Swar:tbinore ' Co~1ege

I'

Swartlmore, Penna.

WTER
EC16 HUNT

"-

EASTER
EGG HUNT
APRIL 13th

THESWARTHMO

APRil 13th

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$4.50 PER YEAR

SWARTHMORE,~ PA., FRIDAY. APRIL 5, 1963

VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 14

__.__------~'--------~ ~__------------__---------r----------------~~--~-------------------------------------r----------------------Eoster Sunrise Service

Hold Uly Parade.'
Todayr Saturday
Sr.-Jr. Students
Aid Junior Club

The Lily Parade 'will be held
in SWarthmore today and tomorrow to ralse money for the
Philadelphia
E a s t e r Seal
Society for Crippled ChUdren
and Adults.
students troin the Swarthmore Jun10r and Senior High
School will be collecting' donations iu the' business sections
of the borough between 6 and
9 p.m. this evening andbetw~en
10 a.m. and 4 p.m. tomorrow~
Contributors will, be presented
with paper 1111es made by the
handicapped people benefitting
from the parade.
The students participating In
the parade are:
Friday, 5:45 to 7:30 p.m. Carl Gersbaf!h, Wllda Fowler,
Marion Streadly, Betsy Kamp,
David Gilfillan, Mat4 Joimson,
Fred Wlldbush, 'Jane Jackson,
Martha Moscrlp, JOaJUle Espellshade, Jerry Hebble, Doug
SUtherland, Barbara Wood and
Jim Kingham.
Friday, 7:15 to 9, p.rn. Linda Patchell, Ann Hayden,
Katherine Herschel, Deborah'
Torrey, ~m Gaylord, -John
Rivello, Sam Caldwell, B111
Allen, Lew Elverson, David
Welbourn, and Peter Weber.
Saturday, 9:45 a.m. to 12
noon - Pat Dougherty. June
Roxby, Marion Hunter, Sandy
Taft, 'carol Miles, Karin
Sundquist, Mary stott, Jul1e'
Huse, Patsy Hally, and Linda
Gatewood.
I
Saturday, 11:45 aom.to 2
p.m. - Barbara Gerner, Lin
Middelton,' Sharon Parker,
Sharon Spencer, Dora MacNair,
Mary Anne Kingham, Ann Gearhart, Lynn Hartman, Sheri
Maule, Lorrie Forbes, Louise
Lichtenberg, and Linda Hunt.
saturday, 1:45,p.m. to 4 p.m.
Max Barus, Janet Fuoss, Kitty
Wynkoop, Janet FOX, Llnda
Estabrook, Sally James, Judy
Golz, Nancy Storlazzl, Nancy
Thorbahn, Janet Edwards,
Flavia Fox and Jane Ja<!kson.
The Junior Woman's Club
is sponsoring the parade under
the chairmansldp of Mrs.
Gordon L. Wahls of Media.
Members of her committee are
Mrs. Harold M. Tague, Mrs.
Jonathan F. SWain and Mrs.
Stanley W. Caywood.

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OAR MEMBERS ATTEND
NATURALIZATION COURT
Naturallzation Court was attended Wednesday night by several local D.A. R. J Delaware
County Chapter membars.
Marguerite Flounders, of
WalUngford, Regent· of the
Chapter; Mrs. F. Harry Bewley,
of Park avenue; Mrs. Lloyd
Goman and Mrs. Herman R.
Woodall, of Walllngford, welcomed 51 new citizens to Delaware County, U.S.A.
SPRING BONNET TIME
Swarthmoreans wlll soon
have to look twice to recognize
their local pollce. New "state
trooper style" straw hats have
been ordered for the sevenn:tan force which is awaiting
their arrlval for dOnning along
with summer uniforms in May.
OPEN HOUSE AT SPROUL
The monthly open house of
the Sproul Obse~vatorywW take
1)laC8 Tuesday, AprU 9, from
8 to 9:30 p.m.

EMERGENCY BLOOD
Swarthmore Borough resl~nts' requests for blood
may be made to Red Cross
Chairman
Mrs.
Robert
Fudge, KI 3-5354; Mrs.
Johan Natvig, KI 3-0324,
or to Mrs. Barbara Thomp.
san, L E 4-9920, at the '
Red Cross Office, Prospect Park.

Youthful Thespiilns Rehearse For 'Princess'
.

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An Easter Sunrise Service,
sponsored by the student
Christian Association .at the
college, wUl be held on the
lawn In front of Parrish and
Clothier Halls at 6 a.m.
All are cordially invited to
attend.

All-Star Show
At H.S. Tonight

Present Woman's
Club 1963 Siale

Gym & Modern Dance

Mrs. Graves Will
'Present Program

Program Stilrts At 8
One ot"the finest gymnastic
~~:.----. --,.
and modern dance programs
to be presented In this area
i'
wlll be shown at the SwarthLeft to ri ght ':'" Sandra Peirsol, Steven Hart, Roland
more, mgh School gymnasium
Halpern, and Kolli Halpern, all of Swarthmor~, rehearse
tonight, AprU 5, at 8 p.m.
for an adaptation of George MacDonald's "Princess and
This affair, sponsored by the
the Goblins" to be presented tomorrow by the Junior
Rofary Club of Swarthmore,
Theatre of the Community Arts Center. The play, directed
Is the first of the Service Proby Mrs. Barbara Graves, wi II be- staged at 2 and 7:30 p.m.
ject Events for which money
at the Nether Providence High S,chool Auditorium.
is ralsed for'charltable enter_t-_-------._-------__
prises.
This 16-event, ali-star show
\s headed by Loraine powlus,
director of modern dance at
West Chester and professional
performer, and Milan Trnka
r
expert gymnast who Just returned from a tour of Europe
as a member of the SOKOL
Local Protestant churchGymnastic Club. He is also women wUl join together on
coach of the women's gymnastic Maundy Thursday, Aprll 11,
The Curtl s Opera Workshop
team at the college.
for a brief period. of fellowill pr
t P i ill' • Th
There will be several modern
w
esen
a s e 0 s • e
ship in McCahall Hall and a Barber of Sev1l1e" on Sunday,
dance numberS presefttedby!he presentation of the Passover Aprll 7 , at 8 : 15 p.m. i n Cl0 thIer
Modern Dance Club, and the "Seder Meal" In the Sanctuary Memorial
Hall • The pergymnastic program wlll con~ of theSwarthmorePresbyter1an formance, sponsore d by the
slst of balance beams, uneven Church.'
William J • Cooper
' F OUnuA
-,Ifttlon,
parallel, free exercise aJKl
Mrs. R. G. Kesel, wife of Is fre e and o
'
t
th
pen 0 e publ1c
vaulting by the women; and sUll the pastor ot the Cedar Park wIth0ut tic ke t •
rings, even parallel, vaulting Presbyterian Church,PhiladelThe opera , s un
gn
I th
e Engand free exercise by the men phla, will explain the U Relatlon- l1sh tr ans1a ti on b y R0 bert Gay,
ship of the Passover and the has been producedaild staged
Lord's SUpper," usll'lg a table by Martial Singher, head of the
set with traditional vessels and voice and opera department of
foods, each a basic element In the Curtis Institute of Music.
the commemoratlvecelebratlon Untu 1960, Mr. Singher sang
of the Exodus from Egypt un- leading roles. In practically
der the leadership of Moses. every Metropolitan Opera seaThis service wlll begin at 1:30. son. W1lliam Smith, assistant
Chtld care wdl be provided conductor of the Ph11adelphIa
during both parts of the Orchestra, wlll conduct the
commul'l1ty o»servance.
orchestra.
The fellowship period will
Eli z abe t h Westmoreland,
12
30
P
m
Mrs
·
begin a,t
:
••
• musIc director of the opera
Wllllam R. LeCron, fellowship department of the Curtis Instlchairman 0: the Women's tute, has coached several
Association of the host church Broadway shows includingBUly
wUl head an inter-church com- Rose's production of "Carmen
mlttee with the following rep- Jones" and the world premIere
resentatives from the parUci- of Glan-Carlo Menotti's "Old
pating churches:
Mald and the Thief" for. NBC.
Mrs. George K • Berlin , J r.,
Leads in the opera are
under the direction of Alvin
E
J
M
lli
M
E
B
H
rs.
•
•
0
s,
rs.
•
•
Jonathan
Rigg.
as Count
Davis, men's coach.
EvanS ftom Trinity Church; Almavlva, Wnliam Workmanas
Local highlight of the evening Mrs. Charles Fountalnfrom the Figaro, John Wiseman as Dr.
will be competition among the
I an d Trudy Wallace as
h Mrs. David Bart00,
A. M E Churc;
senior high school boys in rope M • •
ield, Mrs. J. E. Snyder Rosina.
.
F
cllmblng, chins, and push-ups. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong
The opera, written by the
The Swarthmore High School from the Methodist Church; Italian composer Paisiello
Circus Band,under the direction Mrs. Dean Caldwell and Mrs. whUe in residence at the court
of Robert Holm, wlll provide R. G. E. Ullman from Friends of Catherine the Great in Saint
music for the occasion.
Meeting; Mrs. M. A. AleXllllder, petersburg, had Its first perThe physical education de- Mrs. James E. Simpson from formance in 1782.
partment of West Chester State the Leiper
Presbyterian
College, under the direction Church; Mrs. Karl FoX, Mrs.
of Dr. Russell sturzebecker, .john Meyer from the Presby- forum Panel To Discuss
has been leadlng the field in ter1an Church.
the promotion and presentation
Mrs. C. Mllton Allen will be Educational Pressures
of gymnastlc shows In the United the organist.
The Adult Forum of the
States and the world. Everyone
All community women, are Swarthmore Fr Iends Meeting
in the family is sure to enjoy cordially invited to attend.,
wUl have as its topic "Eduthis demonstration of sknIs and
of Today"
caUonal
fitness in physical education
d Pressures
I
on SUn ay morn ng at 9:45..
actlvlties.
The High School Fellowship has
Dr. Parker Stamford is genarranged a panel discussion on
eral chairman of this Rotarythe
subject.
sponsored event which wUl
Members
of the panel wID
The Rev. John C. Kulp,
benefit, among other proJects,
be
Louise
Lichtenberg and
Aid to the Visually Handicapped, pastor of the Methodist Church,
and assist In the Student Ex- wUl preach at the service of Betsy Rodgers, high school
change activities. WllUam Bush medUatlo"s to be held onGood students; Irma Zimmer, high
Is president of the service or- Friday under the sponsorship school teacher; and Marten S.
of the churches of Swarthmore. Estey and James' A. Richards,
ganization.
Tickets for those who have The service w1Il be held at Jr., college professors aftd
not already securedthelrs, may Trinity Episcopal Church, North parents of college and high
Chester road from 12 to 3 p.m. school students.
be purchased at the door.

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ProfesIanI Women WILL PRESENT
Unile for Seder OPERA SUNDAY

Observance

Community Good
Friday Service

'Barber of Seville
Slated for 8:15 P.M.

On Tuesday, April 9, members of the Woman's Club of

Swarthmore w111 vote to elect
officers and directors between
10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
,At 2 the stated meeting will
convene, during which Barbara
(Mrs. stuart) Graves w1ll entertaln with a group of poems
in the spirit of spring by cantemporary poets, with an introduction refiecting thoughts
from Henry Thoreau; the group
w11l conclude with selectlonsby
Robert Frost. She w1ll also
give a dramatic scene for the
Easter Season, entltled "The
Sign olthe Cross."
Tea wUl be served after the
meeunt.
Mrs. Graves, a resident of
Moylan,
Is director
the
Junior Theatre
of the of
Com-

SET KNEE-HI

REGISTRATION
SRA Program To Form
2nd 'Minorr League
The Swarthmore Recreation
Association,' sponsor of the
borough's recreation baseball
programs, announces its dates
for Knee Hi registration. The
first of two dates is set for
Saturday, April 6 from 10 a.m.
to noon in the lobby of the
elementary school. The second
and last registration wUl ~
Wednesday, April 10, from 7
to 8 in the evening at the same
place. All fammes whopossess
family memberships in the
'Recreation Association .should
have their boys register for
baseball a~ no cost.
The association has decided
to broaden the scope of the
baseball program to allow more
boys to actively participate. To
be eUg1ble for team membership, a boy must be n1n~ years
of age by December 1, 1963.
Previously, boys had to be nine
by t='ebruary 1 olthe same year.
This new rule makes ttposslble
for most boys who are in the
third grade to register for the
first time. other requirements
include either residence in
Swarthmore or attendance In the
local school district. The maximum age a boy can be to remain eligible for Knee Hi baseball is 12. If he turns 13 prior
to July 19, 1963, it Is recommended that he register for the
Teener Baseball r.eague later
In the spring.

munlty Arts Center In Wallingford and one of the founders
of the Arts Center. She is a
member of the Players' Club
of Swarthmore and has taught
dramatics, speech correction,
New League
and nursery school, for over
20 years. She is a graduate'
Since more boys are expected '
of Syracuse University, SChool to participate, there will be a·
of Speech and Dramatic Art.
second league called the Ie Minor
The slate for nominations League." Boys wUl be assigned
,of the Woman'6 Club of to regular Knee Hi Teams and
Swarthmore has been submitted later'placed on either the major
to the membership by the nom- or minor teams. Both leagues
Inating committee. Officers to wlll run Simultaneously from
be elected for two year terms latter AprU unt1l mid-July. The
leagues wlll complete their
are:
President, Mrs. George B. seasons by July 19.
Thorn; first vice president,
The schedule prior to team
Mrs. James H. Connor; sec- assignment wn~ be:
April 6 - registration; AprU
ond vice president, Mrs.
'Franklin H. Andrew,' recording 10 - registration; AprU 13 secretary, Mrs. E. Dwight try-outs for all new members
BrauDS; corresponding sec- who have not been assigned to
retary,
Florence Lucassei teams in the past..
treasurer, Mrs. Carroll P.
The new member~ wlll be
Streeter; assistant treasurer, informed of their team assign, ment the following week of the
Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty.
Four directors to serve for try-outs.
three years have been presented as follows:
Mrs. Robert M. Fudge, Mrs.
George
H.
Jarden, Mrs.
C. Melcher, Mrs.
Wllliam
David Wisdom.
Four members of the admissions committee to serve
SWarthmore
Lions C Iu b
for two yearR, w1l1 be chosen soliCits community support in
from the following:
supplying old eye glas.c;es for
Ruth Ch9ster, Mrs. HarryW. the needy. Along with 18 other
Crowther, Mrs. Anthony M. Delaware County Lions Clubs,
Fairbanks,
Mrs. Wells M. they are working in cooperatlon
For.bes, Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauff- with the Delaware county
man,
Mrs.
Stanley L. Branch of the Pennsylvania AsMacMUlan, Mrs. JohnW.Soule, sociation for the BUnd.
Mrs. Joseph J. Storlazzl.
Convenient receptacles for
Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe deposits, are placed at the
is chairman 01 the nominating
Provident Tradesmens Bank,
cornmlttee which includes Mrs. the Borough Hall, the Co-op
WlIliam C. Melcher, Mrs. John
and at Catherman's Drugstore.
T. Pinkston, Jr., Mrs. S. It is requested that old eye
Murray Viele, Mrs. W. Alfred
glasses, frames, and cases be
Smlth; and alternates Mrs. E.
B. Hollis and Mrs. David U. placed in these receptacles,
which are plainly marked.
Ullman.
The drive started Saturday,
March 30, and wUl end AprU
15. The Swarthmore Lions Club
EXTRA CLOTHING?
wUI collect aDd arrange to disThe World service Com- tribute these lfems.
Last year, "through the pubmittee of the Presbyterian
Women's Assoctatlon wUl pack Hc's splendid cooperation,"
clothing for shipping to Now over 10,000 pairs of glasses
were recelved and ~tr1bUted.
Windsor, Md., on AprU 5.

LIONS SEEK OLD
EYEGLASSES

6'warthmore College

Swart hnore, Fe nna.

WIER

EASTER

THE SWARTHMOR

EGG HUNT
APRIL 13th

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35 - NUMBER 14
__ VOLUME
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Hold Lily Parade
Today r Saturday
Sr.-Jr. Students
Aid Junior Club
The Lily Parade w1l1 be held
in Swarthmore today and tomorrow to raise money for the
Philadelphia
E a s t e r Seal
Society for crippled Children
and Adults.
Students frorn the Swarthmore Junior and Senior High
School will be collecting donations in the bUsiness sections
of the borough between 6 and
9 p.m. this evening and between
10 a.m. and 4 p.m. tomorrow.
ContrIbutors wlll be presented
with paper lilies made by the
handicapped people benefitting
from the parade.
The students participating in
the parade are:
Friday, 5:45 to 7:30 p.m. Carl Gersbach, Wilda Fowler,
Marion Streadly, Betsy Kamp,
David G1lfman, Mat4 Johftson,
Fred Wlldbush, Jane Jackson,
Martha Moscrip, Joal\ne Espenshade, Jerry Hebble, Doug
SUtherland, Barbara Wood and
Jim Kingham.
Friday, 7:15 to 9 p.m. Linda Patchell, Ann Hayden,
Katherine Herschel, Deborah
Torrey, Sam Gaylord, JOM
Rivello, Sam Caldwell, B111
Allen, Lew Elverson, David
Welbourn, and Peter weber.
Saturday, 9:45 a.m. to 12
noon - Pat Dougherty, June
Roxby, Marion Hunter, Sandy
Taft,
Carol Miles, Karin
Sundquist, Mary stott, Julie
Huse, Patsy Hally, and Linda
Gatewood.
Saturday, 11:45 a.m. to 2
p.m. - Barbara Gerner, Lin
Mlddelton, Sharon Parker.
Sharon Spencer, Dora MacNair.
Mary Anne Kingham,AnnQearhart. Lynn Hartman, Sheri
Maule, Lorrie Forbes, Louise
Lichtenberg, and Linda Hunt.
Saturday. 1:45 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Max Barus, Janet FUOSS, Kitty
Wynkoop, Janet FOX, Linda
Estabrook, Sally James. Judy
Golz, Nancy Storlazzl, Nancy
Thorbahn, Janet
Edwards,
Flavia Fox and Jane JaC'kson.
The Junior Woman's Club
is sponsoring the parade under
the chairmanship of Mrs.
Gordon L. Wahls of Media.
Members of her committee are
Mrs. Harold M. Tague, Mrs.
Jonathan F. Swain and Mrs.
Stanley W. Caywood.
OAR MEMBERS ATTEND
NA TURALllATION COU RT
Naturallzation Court v'as attended Wednesday night by several local D.A.R., Delaware
County Chapter members.
Marguerite Flounders, of
Walllngford, Regent of the
Chapterj Mrs. F. Harry Bewley,
of Park avenue; Mrs. Lloyd
Goman and Mrs. Herman R.
Woodall, of Wallingford, welcomed 51 new c1tizens to Delaware County, U.S.A.
SPRING BONNET TIME
Swarthmoreans will soon
have to look twice to recognize
their local pollce. New "state
trooper style" straw hats have
been ordered for the sevenman force which is awaiUng
their arrival for donning along
with summer unlforms In May.
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EGG HUNT

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OPEN HOUSE AT SPROUL
The monthly open house of
the Sproul Observatory w1ll take
place Tuesday, Aprll 9, from
g to 9:30 p.m.

SWARTHMORE,____
PA.,
________________________ ________________
~

EMERGENCY BLOOD
Swarthmore Borough residents' requests for blood
may be made to Red Cross
Chairman
Mrs.
Robert
Fudge, KI 3-5354; Mrs.
Johan Natvig, KI 3-0324,
or to Mrs. Barbara Thompson, LE 4-9920, at the
Red Cross Dfli ce, Prospect Park.

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$4.50 PER YEAR

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Youthful Thespians Rehearse For 'Princess'

Easter Sunrise Service
An Easter Sunrise Service,
sponsored by the student
Christian Association .at the
college, wlll be held on the
lawn in front of Parrish and
Clothier Halls at 6 a. m.
All are cordially invited to
attend.

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Present Woman's
Club 1963 Slate

" t.L'

All-Star Show
At H.S. Tonight

Mrs~

Graves Will
Present Program

Gym &Modern Dance
Program Starts At 8
One ol*the finest gymnastic
and modern dance programs
to be presented In this area
wlll be shown at the SwarthLeft to ri ght _ Sandra Peirsol, Steven Hart, Roland
more High School gymnasium
Halpern, and Kalli Halpern, all of Swarthmore, rehearse
tonight, AprU 5, at 8 p.m.
for an adaptation of George MacDonald's "Princess and
This affair, sponsored by the
the Goblins" to be presented tomorrow by the Junior
Ro£ary Club of Swarthmore,
Theatre of the Community Arts Center. The play, directed
is the first of the Service Proby Mrs. Barbara Graves, wi II be staged at 2 and 7:30 p.m.
ject Events for which money
at the Nether Providence High School Auditorium.
is raised for charitable enter- l -__________________-._____________________-t

On Tuesday, April 9, members of the Woman's Club of
Swarthmore will vote to elect
officers and directors between
10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
. At 2 the stated meeting will
convene, during which Barbara
(Mrs. Stuart) Graves will entertaln with a group of poems
in the spirit of spring by contemporary poets, with an in-

prlses.
This 16-event, all-star show
ts headed by Loraine Powlus,
director of modern dance at
West Chester and professional
performer. and Milan Trnka
expert gymnast who just returned from a tour of Europe
as a member of the SOKOL
Gymnastic Club. He is also
coach of the women's gymnastic
team at the college.
There will be several modern
dance number$ presented by the
Modern Dance Club, and the
gymnastic program wlll consist of balance beams, uneven
Parallel, free exercise and
vaulting by the women; and sUll
rings, even parallel, vaulting
and free exercise by the men

troduction reflecting thoughts
from Henry Thoreau; the group
will conclude with selections by
Robert Frost. She will also
give a dramatic scene for the
Easter Season, entitled "The
Sign of the Cross."
Tea will be served after the

under the direction of Alvin
Davis, men's coach.
Local highlight of the evening
wfll be competition among the
senior high school boys in rope
Climbing, chins, and push-ups.
The Swarthmore High School
Circus Band,under the direction
of Robert Holm, w1ll provide
music for the occasion.
The physical education department of West Chester State
College, under the direction
of Dr. Russell Sturzebecker,
has been leading the field in
the promotion and presentation
of gymnastic shows in the United
States and the world. Everyone
in the family is sure to enjoy
this demonstration of skills and
fitness in physical education
actlviUes.
Dr. Parker Stamford is general chairman of this Rotarysponsored event which will
benefit, among other projects,
Aid to the Visually Handicapped,
and assist In the Student Exchange activities. W1ll1am Bush
is president of the service organization.
Tickets for those who have
not already secured theirs, may
be purchased at the door.

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FRIDAY. APRIL 5, 1963

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ProtesIant Women WILL PRESENT

Unite for Seder
Observance

Local Protestant churchwomen will join together on
Maundy Thursday, April 11,
for a brief periOd. of fellowship in McCahan Hall and a
presentation of the Passover
"Seder Meal" in the Sal\ctuary
of the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. R• G• Kese,
I wife 0 f
the pastor of the Cedar Park
Presbyterian Church. Philadelphia, w1llexplainthe"Relationship of the Passover and the
Lord's Supper," using a table
set with traditional vessels and
foods, each a basic element In
the commemoratlvecelebration
of the Exodus from Egypt under the leadership of Moses.
This service will begin at 1:30.
Child care wih be provided
during both parts of the
community observance.
The fellowship period wHl
m Mrs •
begin at 12 : 30 P ••
William R. LeCron, fellOWShip
chairman of the Women's
Association of the host church
will head an inter-church commlttee with the following representatlves from the participating churches:
Mrs. George K. Berlin, Jr.,
M rs. E• B• H0 111s, M rs. J • E.
Evans ftom Trinity Church;
Mrs. Charles Fountain from the
h Mrs. Da vid
A. M• E• Churc;
1 ld Mrs. J. E. Snyder
M. Fe,
and Mrs. R0 be r t Arms t rong
from the Methodist Church;
Mrs. Dean Caldwell and Mrs.
R. G. E. Ullman from Friends
Meeting; Mrs. M. A. Alexander,
Mrs. James E. Simpson from
the
Lei per
Presbyterian
Church; Mrs. Karl FOX, Mrs.
John Meyer from the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. C. Milton Allen will be
the organist.
All community women are
cordially invited to attend.

Community Good
Friday Service
The Rev. John C. Kulp,
pastor ot the Methodist Church.
wtll preach at the service of
meditations to be held onGoOd
Friday under the sponsorship
of the churches of Swarthmore.
The service will be held at
TrinIty Episcopal Church,North
Chester road from 12 to 3 p.m.

APRIL 13th

OPERA SUNDAY
'Barber of Seville
Slated for 8:15 P.M.
r

meetln~.

Mrs. Graves, a resident of
The Curtis Opera Workshop Moylan, is director of the
will present Paisiello's "The Junlor Theatre of the ComBar be r of SevUle" on Sunday, muntty Arts Center in Wall1ngApril 7, at 8:15 p.m. in Clothier ford and one of the founders
Memorial
Hall. The per- of the Arts Center. She Is a
formance, sponsored by the member of the Players' Club
,Foundation,
o f Swarthmore and has tuught
William J. Cooper
is free and open to the public dramatics, speech correction,
without ticket.
and nursery school for over
The opera, sung in the Eng- 20 years. She is a graduate
lish translation by Robert Gay, of Syracuse University, School
has been produced and staged of Speech and Dramatlc Art.
by Martial Singher, head of the
The slate for nominations
voice and opera department of of the Woman's Club of
the Curtis Institute of Music. Swarthmore has been submitted
Until 1960, Mr. Singher sang to the membership by the nomleading roles, in practically inating committee. Officers to
every Metropolitan Opera sea- be elected for two year terms
son. William Smith, assistant are:
conductor of the Philadelphia
President, Mrs. George B.
Orchestra, will conduct the Thom; first vice president,
orchestra.
Mrs. James H. Connor; secE 11 z a be t h Westmoreland, ond
vice president, Mrs.
'Franklin H. Andrew,' recording
i
di
t
f
mus c
rec or 0 the opera
department of the Curtis Insti- secretary, Mrs. E. Dwight
tute, has coached several Brauns; corresponding secBroadway shows inciudingB1lly retary,
Florence Lucasse;
Rose's production of "Carmen treasurer, Mrs. Carroll P.
Jones q and theworldpremierp. Streeter; assistant treasurer,
of Glan-Carlo Menotti's "Old Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty.
Maid and the Thief" for. NBC.
Four directors to serve for
Leads in the opera are three years have been presented as follows:
Jonathan
Rigg,
as Count
Almaviva, William Workmanas
Mrs. Robert M. Fudge, Mrs.
Figaro, John Wiseman as Dr. George
II.
Jarden, Mrs.
William
C.
Melcher, Mrs.
BartoI 0, and Trudy Wallace as
DavId Wisdom.
Rosina.
Four members of the adThe opera, written by the
Italian composer Palsiello missions committee to serve
while in residence at the court for two years, will be chosen
of Catherine the Great In Saint from the following:
Petersburg, had its first perRuth Chester, Mrs. Harry W.
formance in 1782.
Crowther, Mrs. Anthony M.
Fairbanks,
Mrs. Wells M.
Forbes, Mrs. Lloyd E. KauffForum Panel To Discuss man, Mrs. Stanley L.
MacMillan, Mrs. John W.Soule,
Educational Pressures
Mrs. Joseph J. Storlazzi.
Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe
The Adult Forum of the
Is chairman of the nominating
Swarthmore Friends Meeting
committee whlch includes Mrs.
will have as Its topic "Edu- WUliam C. Melcher, Mrs. John
cationald Pressures of Today"
T. Pinkston, Jr., Mrs. S.
on Sun ay morning at 9:45.· Murray Viele, Mrs. W. Alfred
The High School Fellowship has Smith; and alternates Mrs. E.
arranged a panel discussion on B. Hollis and Mrs. David U.
the subject.
Uliman.
Members of the panel wUl
be Louise Lichtenberg and
Betsy Rodgers, high school EXTRA CLOTHING?
students; Irma Zimmer, high
The World S~rvice Comschool teacher; and Marten S.
Estey and James A. Richards,
mttee
of the Presbyterian
Jr., college professors and Women's Association wlll pack
parents of college and high clothing for shipping to New
school stUdents.
Windsor, Md., on AprU 5.

SET KNEE-HI
REGISTRATION
SRA Program To Form
2nd 'Minor' League
The Swarthmore Recreation
Association, sponsor of the
borough's recreation baseball
programs, announces Its dates
for Knee Hi registration. The
first of two dates is set for
Saturday, April 6 from 10 a.m.
to noon in the lobby of the
elementary school. The second
and last registration will be
Wednesday, April 10, from 7
to 8 in the evening at the same
place. All families who possess
family memberships In the
Recreation Association should
have their boys register for
baseball at no cost.
The association has decided
to broaden the scope of the
baseball program to allow more
boys to actively participate. To
be eligible for team membership, a boy must be nine years
of age by December 1, 1963.
Previously, boys had to be nine
by ~ebruary 1 oUhe same year.
This new rule makes It possible
for most boys who are in the
third grade to register for the
first time. Other requirements
include either residence in
Swarthmore or attendance in the
local school district. The maximum age a boy can be to remain eligible for Knee Hi baseball is 12. U he turns 13 prior
to July 19, 1963, it Is recommended that he register for the
Teener Baseball League later
in the spring.
New League
Since more boys are expected
to participate, there will be a
second league called the" Minor
League." Boys will be assigned
to regular Knee Hi Teams and
later placed on either the major
or minor teams. Both leagues
will run simultaneously from
laHer April until mid-July. The
leagues will complete their
seasons by July 19.
The schedule prior to team
assignment wlll be:
April 6 - registration; Aprll
10 - registration; AprU 13 try-outs for all new members
who have not been assigned to
teams In the past.
The new member~ will be
informed of theIr team assign, ment the following week of the
try-outs.

LIONS SEEK OLD

EYEGLASSES
Swarthmore
Lions C I u b
solicits community support in
supplying old eye glasses for
the needy. Along with 18 other
Delaware County Lions Clubs,
they are working in cooperation
with the Delaware County
Branch of the PennsylvanlaAssociation for the Blind.
Convenient receptacles for
deposits
are placed at the
Provident Tradesmens Bank,
the Borough Hall, the Co-op
and at Catherman's DrugStore.
It is requested that old eye
glasses, frames, and cases be
placed in these receptacles,
which are plainly marked.
The drive started Saturday,
March 30, and will end April
15. The Swarthmore LIons Club
w1ll collect and arrange to distribute these items.
Last year, "through the public's splendid cooperation,"
over 10,000 pairs ot glasses
were recelved and distributed.

April

THE SWARTHMOREAN
March
Tile paterDlll 11'.....
Mrs. Thomas W.

McJlltoab,

week v1sIting colleges In New· Ger8bacb aad famUy of NOt'\b campus.
lP'andmOther '. Mra. Jolm E.
A diJmer for tile famUy wID
Chester road spent 8P1'1Ilc vaYorl< and New England.
caUoa In Vlrglllla, eDdlng with fOllOw the r<jCeptlon.
Joan DuDCan, dauChier of Mr.
Mr. and Mrg. A. David M. and Mrs. James oUDCaD of Ruta Irlp to WUUamsburg.
Speers and family of I>rewave- gers avenue, bas been spendInC
Mr. and Mrs. James Bnue spent last week vlsllIng spring vacation wltb IIer parMcGIna of the Dartmouth
- Mr. Speers' brothers-In-Jaw ents. Joan, a sQPbomore, wUl
House returned Friday from a
-~-- -=-"- ---- -::---~
and sisters Mr. and Mrs. James return to tbe college of
tbree -week vacaUon spelll at
Mr.'
and Mrs. NlcbOlos Men
e,mol", and Mr. and Mrs. Grier wooster,· Ohio, on Sunday.
San Diego, Palm Springe, and of Betblehom annouDCe the enShotwell and tbelr tamm.s In
MOlly Malone of Dartmouth Laguua Beacb, Callt.
gagement of their daughter-,
indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. W. R. LeCron of Cedar Miss palrlcla Anne Meza, to
avenue bad as her guest over
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. vacation w.ek Martha Ellen lane returned by plane last
SU vers and ramlly of Rutgers woodman, a student at the week from a seven day visit Mr. EdWard Peter Gargiulo,
avenue spent last weekend at Brearl.y School In New York. to her 60n-ln-law and daughter Jr., BOD of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Gargiulo of Rolledge.
Skytop In the poconos.
Sh. was joined over the we.k- Mr. and Mrs. KennethJ. wright
Miss M.za Is a graduate of
t South Chester Boad Call KJDpwood S-M'l6
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel \Yllson end by her' moth.r Mrs. Richard and their children In East LanLiberty HIgh School In Bethof strath Haven avenue and N. woodman, In whoSe honor Sing, Mich.
lebem and Is a senior at the
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones of Molly's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Arnold HOSPital or the University of
Wallingford return.d hom. on James L. Malone, entertained of Wallingford have returned
Saturday followIng a two-week tuformally on Saturday.venlng: from a vacation In the South- Pennsylvania.
Mr. Gargiulo lI'aduated from
vacation In Nassau.
Mrs. Allee Berllard of Union west where they spent a month swarlbmor. Hlgb School and Is
Mrs. David McCahan of coravenue has returned home after on a ranch In Tucson, Ariz. a pre-Junior at Drexel InsUtute
nell avenue will have as her
spending two and a half months From ther!, they lIew to San of Technology.
bouse guests her daughter Mrs.
visiting her son-In-law and Carlos Bay, Mexico, for four
No date has been s.t for the
George R. swan and son Rory
daugbt.r Mr. and Mrs. WUllam days with Mr. IIIld Mrs. Mal- wedding.
wbo arrive on Sunday from
B.II In Fort Laud.rdale, Fla. colm Merrill of Ogonqult, Me.,
Manila, Utah, for an lodeflnlt.
While there she entertained her and Tucson, formerly of
stay.
Swarthmore. On their way back 'ttl WED IN JUNE
DiMaHeo's
Mrs.
Rodn.y MIII.r of brother and slst.r-In-Iaw Mr. they visited InScoUsdale, Ariz.,
and
Mrs.
Warren
Plerc.
of
Miss EUzabeth Ann Scbroder
Marietta avenue returned borne
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Fairview at Michigan
Sprlnghaven,
with
whom
she
of
Moylan will be the maid of
last Wedn.sday from Taylor
Cameron,
formerly
of
Wallingreturned home.
honor at the marriage of her
Hospital where she was conMrs. David McCahan of Cor- ford, and stopped In Las Vegas sister, Miss Mary Jan.
tined for s.v.ral days due to
nell avenue had as her dinner for two days prior to their Scbroder, daughter of Mr. and
blood poisoning.
guest on Sunday Mr. David return.
Mrs. Andrew J. Schroder, 2nd,
Miss polly Told returned to
Mr. and Mrs. WUlIam IL of . Moylan, and Mr. Loren
Mandeng from the Cameroun.
Baltimore, Md., on Sunday fol• Patatoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Drlehaus of Yal. aV.nu. en- OUver, Jr., son of Mrs. Loren
lowing spring vacaUon spent
Gemmill of Thayer road have t.rtalned at . a famUy dessest Oliver of Indlanapolls, Ind., and
• Praeerve.
with her parents Mr. aDd Mrs.
• Honey
• Spring
returned home from a month party onSundayev.nlnglnhonor the late Mr. Ollver, which will
Peter E. Told of Park avenue.
ofMr.Drl.haus'
of
the
birthday
e Wicker Balke..
Flowers
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Snape, of touring with their "Evening· motber, Mrs. Howard Drlehaus. take place. on Saturday afterof Magic" show. They visited
noon, June 8, In Christ Church,
of Harvard avenue, with their
Richard P. Turner,SA.,USNR,
colleges
In
New
England,
New
daughter Barbara, spent a rswUlbeMlss
York State, Pennsylvania, North son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
cent weekend visiting their son
Carolina and w.st Virginia. J. Turner of Gu.rns.y road, Mary Lou Davl.s, WUkesThe
.... An.
Octagonal
lam
Fro. CII.,,_
.. ! Nort.. OftwItfi
EdrlllGn&
(M"II,lowa
B4.) I mU..
and daught.r-In-Iaw Mr. and
Joanne Plowman, a student wUl I.av. on Sunday for Gr.at B arre, cousin of the bride,
to bo"lto. Kd., lam len \iI: .n... Ora1l..,.0.
Mrs. J;ohn W. Snape and sons at Prospect Hili School, Gr.en- Lak.s, III., where be will atMiss Margaret Helen MC_I;~::~~~~W~ID~I~"~~~10 •. 111. &0' P.IIII. OaU,.., Iub,
John, Jr., aild Geoffrey In
fl.ld, Mass., and her slst.r tend Naval Electronics Tech- Kenzie, Wallingford, COlin., and
Norfolk, Conn.
Suzanne, a student at DeniSO~ nicians School.
Miss Mona Lee Daughtridge,
our Prescription is ollrFirst Cc)ni,id1er'ahofil....- ..
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. R. University, Granville, 0., are
Mrs. WUlIam C. ROwland and
Wilmington,
Del.
Morgan of Strath Haven av.nue home to spend spring vacation son Bob of College avenue spent
Mr. Jam.s Allison Ollver
returned home Wednesday of
with their par.nts Mr. and Mrs. last we.k In Pittsburgh house- of Boston, Mass., w1l1 act as
last we.k from Port st. LUCie, FranciS Plowman of North hunting.
best man for his broth.r.
6J5 S. CHESTER RD. - THEATRE SQUARE
Fla., where they were vacationMr. and Mrs. K.nnethRawson
Swarthmore avenue.
The
ushers
wUl
Include
Mr.
Ing for 11 w.eks. During th.lr
Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. and sons stephen and David Andrew Jullard SChroder, 3rd,
phone - KI 4-4J66
stay th.lr grandson John
Drake of Amherst avenue re- spent several days last week
Rav11and from Pltlsburgh spent
t::::::
FREE DELIVERY - CALL US FOR ALL DRUG NEEDS
turned last Wednesday from vtsltlng Mrs. Rawson's fath.r
a we.k with them.
.. seven day automobU. trip Mr. Ben A. Matthews at Lake
Fount.ain Servic,e
Mrs. Charles A. Ward has to Charleslon, S. C., and Fairlee, vt. Th.y were joined Burlington, OntariO, brotherIn-law
of
the
bridegroom,
Mr.
r.turned tu h.r home In Chatby Mr. and Mrs. Rammel and Robert Waltace, Sw.et Briar,
Island, Ga.
Fat1ny Farmer Candy Hallmark Greeting Cards
ham, Mass., aft.r spending the
daughters Nanette and Heidi,
Charlott. Brodh.ad, daughter form.rly of Media and now Va., and Mr. Gene Simpson,
winter months at the Harvard
•
Charge Accounts Invited
Inn.
of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wills reSiding In Cheshire, COnn. Be- Sliver Spring, Md.
A r.ceptlon will follow the
Mrs. William E. Hetzel, Jr" Brodh.ad of Mapl, "enue, I.ft for. returning hom. Wednesday
ceremony
at the hom. of the
of Thayer road togeth.r with I:~:~~~~~for Penh state UnI- the Rawsons had an opportunity
Mrs. EP.rl. W. Depplch and I
where she wUl enter to make some maple syrup as ~rlder5 pareilts.
M6TOR TUNE·UP with ENGINE SCOPE
Mrs. William H. Erb, both of tb. m.dlcal '<"hnlclan course, . spring had arrived following
Ridley park,entertalnedFrldaY havl,ng traobferred froin the quite a bit of snow which was
WHEEL ALI&NM!N1
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
at a luncheon and kltch.n shower nursing course at Duke UnI- In the process of thawing due
In honor of Miss Nancy verslty, Durham, N. C.
GULF GAS I'. OIL
U-HAUL RENTALS
to the 65 d.gre. weather.
McAdam of Wilmington, Del.,
Miss Patricia Welllllld of
V. E. AT%, Mgt.
Sus"" Drlehaus, a junior at
Mr. and Mrs. David W.
fiancee Gf Mr. Samuel C. South Ch.ster road, was Grinnell COlleg., Iowa, arrived Deakyn. of Walllnglord anRUSSELL'S SERVICE
Fleming, son of Mrs. S. hostess to the Junior M.mber- home Saturday ev.nlng by plane nounce the birth of their fourth
Crozl.r Fleming and the late ship Committee, Delawar. to spend spring vacaUon with cbUd and second son, Tbomas
OppOSite Borough Parking Lot
Mr. Fleming, also of Wllmlng- County Chapter D.A.R. for her parents Mr. and Mrs. James, on March 21 In
Klng.wood 3-0440 - Dartmouth and Lafayette Avenues
ton. Mr. FI.mlng Is the n.phew their monthly m.etlng Monday WUlIam H. Drl.haus of Yale Lankenau Hospital.
Closed saturday at 12:30 P.M.
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis IIIght. Mrs. J. Dallas Rowl.y, avenue,
The paterna I grandmoth.r Is
Plowman of North Swarthmore chairman, presided.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mrs. Harry D.i.kyne of COrn.n
avenue and Mr. and Mrs. George
Rev. and Mrs. Robert O. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Lor.n avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hood
Plowman of Harvard avenu.. Browne and children Nlkl and V. Forman ot Guer.....y road of Phoenix, Ariz., are th.
Til. w.ddlng wUl take plac. on Russ of South Chester road returned home last Thursday maternal grandparents.
September 7.
spent a few days during spring following a 13 day cruise on
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown vacation In N.w York City. which they vlslt.d curacao,
have return.d to their born. on
Dr. and Mrs. Harry R. N. W.L; La Gualra (Caracas),
Walnut lane following thr.e and Draper of Soulh princeton ave- Venezuelaj
Aruba, N. W.L,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mca half months In Australia and nue aUended Pennsylvania stat. Kingston, Jamaica; port-au- Intosh of Wallingford are reN.w Z.aland. They also visited Psychiatric Meetings In Her- Prince, Haftl; and port Ever- ceiving congratulatloris on the
their son and daughter-In-law shey March 30 and 31. Th.1r
birth of their fifth cbUd ruid
glad.s, Flo.
(Prints Can Be Made)
Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Brown son Rick and daughters Jeanne,
second son. Thomas John, on
and family' In Armldale, Betsy, Bonnie and Cindy also
KODACHROME II 20 & 36 EXPOSURE
25
Australia. Dr. Brown Is on a spent the w.ekend In Hersh.y. Golden Anniversary
EKTACHROME
20
32
,
Fullbright Scholarship from the
Page Elmore, daughter of Dr.
ANSCOCHROME 20 & 12
32
Mr. and Mrs. walter Rodmar. For
University of New England In and Mrs. William C. Elmore Shoemak.r of Riverview road MAGAZINE SUBSCRIP
AGFACHROME 20 & 36
50
Armldale.
of Walnut,lane, returned home will celebrate their 50th Call
PERUTZ 20
50
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie BaIrd on Tuesday following a tonsll- w~dd1ng annlversarylomorrow, MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFrMJ'1'I1 KODACHROME X 20 & 36
.54
and daughter Pat of Rutg.rs I.elomy In Lankenau HospitaL AprU 6, with a tea from 3
EKTACHROME X 20 & 36
64
avenue spent several days last
Mr.
and Mrs. John A• to 6 at Whittier House on the KI 3-0159
SUPER ANSCOCHROME 20
100
I'IIGH SPEED EKTACHROME Type B Ex.
125
HIGH SPEED EKTACHROME 20 & 36 Exposure
160

"*

ill'. .~

The Bouquet

. '1 B~UTY
Sr ~

SALON

I:

"" •••

Ii/-

HOAGIE SHOP

Apples· Sweet Cider

M;'~:·brld.smalds

LlNVILLA ORCHARDS

"rill

SWARTHMORE PHARMACY

~~:Ianjo:ot:t~e~f

!

~
TO
, UCROSSE
HALL OF FAME

ROberts Bradley of waJIJugford Is among tile 14 who were
selected Marcb i'6 toperUcq.te
Tile Woman's Clubofswartb- In the 1968 MIss Deiaware
County. Pageant pllllllled !'Or
Henry e. Ford of swartb- more records that lis members
April 20 at tbe Pennsylvanta
more Is ODe of seven players won 21 places In the Arts and MUltary College Alumnt Audito be honored by helng elected Crafta Festival of the Delaware
to the Lacrosse Hall of Fame, County Federation of Women's torium. The pageant Is sponsored by the Chester JunIllr
1t was announced recenUy bJ ciube, lleld March 2M
Chamber
of Commerce.
the NatloDlll ·Intercolleglate
In the literature secUon, Mrs.
Rehearsals
for tbe All"Star
Lacrosse Association.
R. Franklin Yeager won· first
Show
began
on
March
23.
Mr. Ford, a veternalacrosse place for free verse, "Vernal
player, coach, and reteree, Adorallon," (and also first for
played varsity at SWarthmore a portrait poem, "The Mute
College and served as asslstaul Speaks." She was awarded
coach there for nine years. second place for her sonnet,
He has played with Penn A. C. "Love In My Garden," and
and the SWarthmore BoX lied for third place with her
Lacrosse teams. He Ispresent- lyric "I've Discovered the
Iy serving as frestunan coacb Way."
Swarthmore mothers, acllng
at the University of Pennsyl- .
Mrs. Oscar GUcreest was as ·volunteer librarians In the
vania.
also a multiple winner, recelv- Swarthmore-Rutledge ElemenFord Is also credited with Ing second award for a chlld- tary School contributed 200
starting lacrosse teams at ren's story "Wally want to hours durIng a recent month.
Smedley Junior HIgh schOol In Know;" and second for tiller, This tuformatlon was given at
Chest.r, Bala Cynwyd Junior "Christmas Memories: Tbe a meeting of tbe volunteers
High Scbool. and at Lower Message." She also won Hon- by Mrs. Jean Thompson, who
Merion High Scbool, where he orable Mention both for an serves In the dual capacity of
coached for 13 years. OVer article "The Little Wond.r Guld'ance Councilor and Llbrarthat Ume, his teams ha,.. f.d Man," and for her adult story Ian for the elementary school.
many colleges with fine players. "Look tl> a Faraway Star."
The meeting was the second
In addition to his particlpa- Florence Lucasse was awarded whlcb Mrs. Thompson has held
tlon In numerous sports' actlv- first plac'e for her arllcle with the volunteers. The first
Illes, Mr. Ford bas been Chief "Tourists Are Ambassadors." meeting took place early In the
District Referee for tbe PennMembers of the Am.rlcan school year to acqualnt the
sylvania District for 15 years home department were also mothers with library proceedassigning officials tor all games successful. Mrs. WUlIam Bush ure.
In Pennsylvania and Delaware. won two firsts and ·two seconda
The recent me.tlng was
He Is at present a history with a luncheon set, two decor- prompted by the need to coteacber at Bala Cynwyd JunIllr ated trays, and a lamp shade. ordlnale and review the actlvHIgh School In Lower Merion Mrs. Samuel C. Horning was lII.s In the library. Twenly
Township, where he bas estab- awarded a first place for a women serve as regular or
lIsbed both a boys' and a girls' wool stole and third for a substitute librarians to assist
Lacrosse Club.
luncheon set. A large bralded Mrs. Thompson In tbe library
~~~~~~~;,:;;:;:~~;;,-I rug done by Mrs. A. P. Shenkle which was organlzedlastsprlng
placed tlrst In that section, and by a group of mothers. Prior
the large hooked rug of Mrs. to this year, each class has
ANTIQUES
Frank D. Windell was s.cond. had Its owo "library" In the
WAWNGFORD
Mrs. Samuel T. Carpenter classroom.
won a first plac. 'with her cross
From the opening of school
ON THE BRIDGE SHOP stitch embroidery, and Mrs. In September till the end of
Edwin L. Layton second with ·February, 7139 books from the
Walnut, Pine, Cherry Tables a crocheted tabl.cloth. The library have clrculat.d among
Dutch Cupboards
woman's "bulky sweater" knlt- the children In grad.s tbree
Cottage Chests, Odd stands ted by Mrs. Charles H. Gerner through six. More than half of
Lamps Rewired _ Lamp Slades was given a tlrst place. Mrs. tbe books circulated have been
Copper & :arass
Alfred E. Longwell received non-fiction. Biographies are the
honorahle
menllon for her most popular of the non-ficUon
Burnished & Polished
Cbrlstmas nut wreath.
books borrowed; travel and
Hand ~r1nted Wallpaper
Thus the Swarthmore Club history books, science, and
& Fabrics
members altogeth.r were social studies are also popular.
TELEPHONE: 565-0220
award.d nine firsts, seven
Funds for tbe library this
HOU RS-NOON TO 5
secoods, two thirds, and three year have come from tbe Book
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
honorable
mentions In the Fair, from the Home and School
~G~IIH!":l,~_~1 Delaware County's annual Arts Association and from funds
~.
and Crafts Festival.
budgeted by the School BoareL
room Is
provided
as
~
, aTbe
library
provingfor
to use
be in-

School Library
Volunteers Meet

~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~;';~~~~iooiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~

ANTICIPATE THE
APPROACHING
SOCIAL SWON

35MM Camera Fans
How Do You Like Your Film!
All In Stock

-'>0 COM. ;",

~

JJ:30 to 2:30
Served Daily
HOT & COLD DISHES

, , . vacation fun at the
Marlborough·Blenheim hotel this
spring. Sundecks. entertainment
dances. Pool opens late spring. '
New Ocean Wing. Ask about
Inclusive Plan. Write or call 609
345·1211, in N,Y,. MU 2-4849.
Twin beds with bath from .",.ou
Mod.Am" $6,50 European each person

marlborougb

'fBlcllbcim
Clntral Boardwalk •

Atlantic City

SUS
BuHet Dinners
Thursday 5 to 9
Sunday 3 to 7:30

S2.1S
SUNDAY HOURS J 8

THE WIlD GOOSE
Route J, Baltimore Pike
(4 Mllel We.t of Media)
CLOSED O~ MONDAYS

Ownersttip mln.cem.nt,
Jo,I... Whit. , SOn" Ltd.

Rose alley Nurseries, Inc
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- OppOllte Highmeadow (betwe.n Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Telephone - TRemont 2-7206
Evenings LOwell 6-2480

ASK FOR BEN PALMER

Select SHADE TREES Now
Early Bulbs (in pols)
Early Flo':'tering Shrubs & Trees
Plan NOW For Spring Planlings

Burpee flower Seeds
Vegetable Seeds

For Color Prints

~ 4II

IJu"

tUui 4iliIJeJ

~",,~

For Color Slides

Buffel Luncheons

Oubmembers Win
In Arts· Festival

Ut,

0.,,"

WEDDING INVITATIONS
Ut,

/-ad ~ aIJ, ~

etl fU'~e"i ~

tuuJ. at

duck ~ ~!!

(Slides Can Be Made)
32
64

EXPOSURE
KODACOLOR 20
KODACOLOR X 20

Black & White

CALLING CARDS
INFORMALS
BIRTH or ADOPTION announcements

16
50
160

AGFA - IFFI3 - 36 EXPOSURE
PAN ATOMIC X 20&36
PLUS X 20 & 36
TRI X 20 & 36
AGFA ISOPAN RECORD 36

400
1250

I

and allasl'· Ihank you for waiting I
Our SPRING BOBECHES ARE HERE !

Also Infared 10 Exposure &
Microfile Copy Film 36 Exposure
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4·6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
KI 3-4J9J

FRI 9 TO 8:30

IN DELCO

GIFTS

Swing Advises
County Employes

Local Residentr To .
Tour Mediterranean

Edward W. Me«Grd

Several resIdeate of Swarthmore alld vlclolty wUl join a
flight· to MUan aad Venice fOl-

South Chester road; Mrs. Olher
G. hUl, formerly of swutbmore; Mr. and Mrs. G. carle.
toll RIggs of Wallingford aad
Mr. aad Mrs. WUIIur O. James

Albert H. SwIng, chairman
of tile Delaware County Commlsaloll8rs, Tuesday ad1r18ad I lowed by a two week cruise . of Park avenue.
employes umjer the COm. of the Medlterraaean Spa. Tile
A few· of tbe ·18 ports of cell
missioners how to get ad- trip, from AprU 28 to May 18, during tbe cruise are Dubnmdk
dltlonal payralsesrangl.ngfrom Is belag sponsored by the Re- In YUgD6lavls, three days tour
$150 to $500 a year.
publican Women of PeftftSll- of the Holy Lands, AthellB aad
"Don't be forced Into giving vania.
Islands In Greece.
t1nan1cal contributions to any
Among those taking the tour
TIle trip Is organ!ztdbyMra.
are:
J
pollUcal commltt.e," he sald.
ames, vlcol-presldentlncbar&'e
Mrs. Alexander Ewl-~ of of
1aI. tI
SWing
revealed
thattobeevery
had
sent
personal
nollces
club.
employe
under the Commissioners informing tbem that
they should not be coerced Into
political contributions.
The notice, be said, was the
same that was Issued two years
ago. At that time, he said, the
notice was signed by all three
County Commissioners.
"I've advised employes under
You buy the carpet In the regular way, with
the Commissioners that they
Q guaranteed pion of repurchase If you should
can Increas. their pay by
move, or merely change your mind.
merely r.slstlng efforts to
mace them to feed a polltlcal
Carpet sample. shown In. the home. Tenns to
machine."
36 months.
SWing said the nollce advls.d
.mploy.s to notUy him If anyon. att.mpl.d to coerce them
Into paytng trlbut. to a political
machine.
Und.r a long-standing practice of the Duke-Dlck.y- Mohawk Carpeting • Complete PrIce Range • Oriental Rugs
WUllamS machine," Swing said
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. .
°Republlcan. employes wer~
forced to contribute a percentKlngswood 3-6000 - CLearbrook 9 4646
age of their wages to "the
F

1;~Dart;;~m~ou~th~;;=~:;~~""'~~J~~spe~c~~a;c~v~l;u;e;s'~I~or~t;IIe~

Ask about our "trade·back"
carpet plan for transients
(or for anybody)

political war chest."
"This type of pracUce,'~ he

p.

(P~t4'.....

sald, "resulted In cl.rks having
to give up $150 or more of
their salaries. In the case of
higher paid Court Hous. employes, the percentage cost
them up to $500 out of their
yearly pay."
"I feel sure that the citizens
of the County do not appr.clale
paying employes to run their
government efficiently .and
hon.stly for th.m, only to hav.
some of that money go Into
th. hands of grasping poll-

,

KNOWS

Bills to face?
•

ticians."
In any case, where "tangible

evidence Is produced of maclng," Swing said, he would turn
the Information over to the
District Altor·ney.
uWe whO've worked hard to

provide good, effective government for our County wID not
tolerate tbese raids on the pay
adequate In size. The volunteers checks of our employes, and
present at the recent meeting the detrimental eUect on the
felt, how.ver, tbat the greatest caliber of our gov.rnment.
need at the present' time Is that
of a full-time librarian. Because volunteers are present In
the library only on. morning
or afternoon a week, many of
the asslgued routine Jl'bs canoot be completed satisfactorily.
Tbe final concert In the TrIMrs. Thompson announced county Concerts Association'S
that she wlJl take a library 1962-63 series will take place
Inventory starting AprU 8. All Wednesday evening, April 10
books are due In the library at 8:30 In th. auditorium of
Friday April 5. In the future, the Radnor Junior Hlgb School,
parents wlJl be notified bytele- Wayn••
phone at the time the second
Th~ featured artists wlJl be
over-due notices are sent out. Anthony M Gigliotti and· The
Not only will this relieve the Curtis String Quartet, who will
cost of over-due fines, but also perform Mozart and Brahms
will maKe the books more Clarinet Quintets. The· Curtis
readDy available for circula- String Quartet will also play
tion.
a Bartok Quart.t.
Gigliotti, principal clarinet
of the Philadelphia Orchestra,
A brush fire at 310 South Is a native Philadelphian, wbo
Cbester road last Thursday was entered curtis Instllnte of
Music to follow In .the footthe last of a series of such
steps of his father, Joseph
blazes, tor a few daye at l.asL
A BrOOmall woman, arrested Gigliotti, a prominent Clarinet
here during the Christmas holi- teach.r.
During World War n, he endays for driving while under
listed In the band Eugene
the Influence of intOxicating
Ormandy
organlz.d at thePbUliquor, pled guilty, was conadelphia Navy Yard. Later this
victed and fined $300 In County
band was assigned to the UBS
Court last Tbursday.
Randolph and Gigliotti spent
A Ralboro maa apprebeoded
a year add a balf In the Pacific
for a slmUar offense on BalUTheatre. Returning to CUrtis
more pike at 10 p.m. Friday
after service discharge, he
was held under $300 ball for
graduated In 1946.
court. He was also fined $10
Before joining Ihe PbUadellocally on a disorderly conduct
phis Orch.stra In 1949,
charge.
Pollc, assisted Mrs. Johan Gigliotti played one seasoll with
the Ballel RUBse de ?6nte Carlo
Natvlg of 504 Harvard avenue
with a smoking automobile at and three seasons with Thomas
5:10 p.m. Saturday. At 4:05 SChermann's Little Orchestra
a.m. Monday they were as- Society of New York. He cursisted by pollee ot neighboring rently serves on tbe CUrtis
communilles In taking John Institute faculty and Is a memWels.s of Yale and Park avenue ber of the Philadelphia Woodto Ravertord State Hospllal wind Quintet, composed of !be.
after he bad become acutely first desk men of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
m.

LAST CONCERT FOR

TRI·COUNTY SERIfS

._----

Police & Fire News

YOU'RE PREPARED
with a
KEY PERSONAL
LOAN!
•• I

Whether it's taxes, a necessary purchase, a
sudden emergency . . . a Key Personal Loan
helps put a much better face on the whole siiuation. Call your nearest Provident Tradesmens office. They arrange your Key Personal
Loan so you come in only once. They also
make sure repayment terms are comfortable
... at low bank rates, too!

PROVIDENT
l1{ADISMENS
Bank and Trust Company
DEl-AWARE VAl-LEY'S KEY BANK
DdtouIaro a...IIIy
. U ma- LO 8-8300 (Drive-In" PultiD.): Media-LO 6-8300

om-:

.

Spnnllfield (Drive-Io ~ Parkin.)-KI 3-2430: Sworthmore-KI 3-1481
Nether Provodence-LO 6-8300 (Drive-In" ParltiD.)

omce.

.
Abow
open Friday' eW1l~"'.
M,un 0f(W: Broail ond Chestnut Sta.-LOcuot 4-8000
D#pcwill1Uf1rGne. CoI'pfI afro" .. JI~"'" ...... s,....

....w,''''''

.'

I,

.l~~4~======~FeP~~~~iji~~==========fGDPii1ijUSIE~ii~S~W~~
ftftDI
HEARS
,l'ETTERS tq
EDITOR
TH E
urut
'lbe oplDloos esPlessed below
PUBUSHED EVERY FRlQAY AT SWARTINORE. .,EHMA.
YOUll6,MUSlCIAHS
••
tIIose of. tile IDdI'I1daill
.
11
wrttenl. AU letters 10 'l'he

,.._<1........ '......

PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Pub sbers

- - ... --I~..:::;.'.:::'..
The Friendly OP9n House tor

\swartbmore.. must be alple\!.

",EElS
Tbe western Committee GI
the Commulllty NPrsJDc Service, DalaWllI'e COUDty, met ncently In tbe ProVldentTtadita-

_....... __.

SUN APPOINTS
SeOH, WINCH

10 AddreSs
Presbyterial WOIIeII

Undell
Ll8ton $awyBl'II,
editor er "Cl'08sroads," stadJ
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Marcb 1$ at the PresbytertaD I~r. LeUers ..,U1 be publlshed Nether proVIdence. Mrs.DoDald magazl8e for alWts and ita
Church.
onlY at tile dlscrel10n of tbe Ward of WalllDgford, presided. I\IIde "Westml8ster Adult
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
TIle members heard several
Editor.
Mrs. Lee R. Worrall, Upper
Leader," botb p~caUOllS of
Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. TOIO. Vl011n numbers .played by Wendy
Another Viewpoint
proVIdence, 18 the newly &p- the United Presbyterian
and Jack Prlce, also a p l a n O ,
pointed chairman of the Media
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929,. at the Post selection by Cheryl Price,
To the Editor:
~u1lp'sl Child Health Center In cbarge Cburch, USA, Board of CbrIStIan Education, wIDbetbeluachchildren' of Mr. and Mrs. John
The Reverend Mr. ""
of volunteers.
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1819.
A. PJ;1ce of ,Princeton avenue.
charge of "bias" lacks
It was reported that tbe eon SP9aker, Wedllesday, at the
They were accompanied on the thing In Chrlsl1an charity manikin which 18 dressed as monthly meeting of the women'.
SWf.RTHMORE, PENNA" FRIDAY, APRILS, 1963
plano by their mother. Wendy so It seems to me.
a Public Health Nurse has been Assoclal1on of thePresbyterllm
As an ordained Methodist on display In the window of a Church In McCahan Hall. Mr.
and Jack are pupils of Jerome
Sawyers' toplc wlll be c~Women
.. All that is necessary for the forces of eVIl to win Wlgler of the Philadelphia minister I feel that I can take state street, Media, store.
in the world is that enough good men do nothing."
Issue with both his
Mrs. stanley Price of Mld- In the LUe of tbe Church."
Edmund Burke Orchestra.
Preceding the 12:30 luncbeon
Tea was served by a com- and his conclusions. orglonl,zej dletown was responsible for
will
be tbe worship Sernce
mlttee from the central comHis Ideas on how to
making baby layettes, using the
service
will
and
11:15
worship
METHODIST NOTES
·munlty Nursing Service of a Forum are Interesting but garments contributed to the at 12 noon In the Cburch
be, "He Loved Lazarus."
Sanctuary. Mrs. Irvin. G.
Mr. Kulp continues his series
Dr. Norman W. Paullin re- Delaware County. Mrs. Birney rather Impractical. Where Nursing SerVIce by the vartous 'Zlmmerman wID give the medlof Lenten Sermons Sunday. on
turns Sunday at 5 p. m. for the Morse, chairman, was aSSisted, communication is non-exlstent, branches of the Needlework latlon. Mrs. James Clark w111
the gene tal theme of "Lives last Lenten Vesper Service. by Mrs. Artbur Binns, Mrs. or practically so, cooperation Guild.
He Touched Toward the End." Dr.
An Interested volunleer sing. Mrs. C. Milton Allen w111
Paullin, professor of Carroll Streeter and Mrs. becomes a serious problem.
The sublect at both the 9 a.m. homiletics at Eastern BapUst George Pilgrim.
He knows, of course, that group, under the dlrecl10n of be the organist. The assocIation's board. meets at 10 a.m.
An afghan, made by the mern- our real "bias" was In favor Mrs. George Sprague, Chadds
CHURCH SERVICES
Theological Seminary, will bers, was on display. Tbls of democracy. "Democracy Is
Mr. Sawyers Is tbe author
d
akl
bed pads
speak on the subject, "SUch
n.';
Discussion
Is
InFor,
are
m
ng
of the 1963 Bible study "One
discussio
for the nursing staff to use
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH As I Have, I Give." RuthClrcle makes the eighth one since
People of God," Its series of
Christmas. It w1ll be sent to tended to produce enllghten- In the care of patients.
D. Evor Robert., Minister will serve the snack supper at the Naval Hospital In PhII- ment. If may be that the forum
Dorothy M. Sidner, super- 10 studies dedicated to the wo6 p.m. Child care will be promen of the First presbyterian
failed to accomplish this end visor of the Swartbmore office,
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. vlded for the period of 5 to adelphia.
The next meeting oUhe group for everybody.
reported that 947 visits had been Church, Ham mOnd, Ind... which
Minister
"I p.m.
And by the way, what point made to patients during the he served as associate pastor
Mlnist.r of Christian Ed.
At 7 p.m, there will be a will be on April 8, when Mrs.
from 1954 - 1960. A graduate
, - Sunday, April'7-·'combined meetingortheJunlor- Streeter w1ll show her pictures did God "get across?" Which month of January, 487 bf the of the University of Chicago
side has He taken?
VIsits were made to those
8:30 A.M.-HOly Communion Senior High MYF wlthpresenta- of the Holy Land.
with a hachelor of.rts and
Cordially,
patients 65 years and over.
9: 15 A.M.-Church School
tlons from the Methodist
diVInity 'lI'P j",.ster of !U'Is deDavid R. Kibby
9: 15 A.M.-Women's Class
summer Camp opportunities.
TODAY'S SPEAKER
grees, he Is nOw working to10:00 A.M.-College FellowEvery Interest In summer
ward his doctorate In the neld
Boosts Play
W1IIIam A; Welsh, South
Mary Gwyneth Elklnton of To the Editor:
ship
camping w111 be explored from
adnlt educatlo".
.
Swarthmore avenue, Demo- of He
10:30 A.M.-10th Grade &
trailer travel to outreach to Moylan, a junior at Wellesley
Is a native of Springlteld, ,
The new play which tomorrow cratic County Commissioner,
Pre-College Groups
Wesley to Pocono and others. College, Massachusetts, has is completing a week's run at
III. Mrs. Sawyers (the fcfrrfler
11:00 A.M.-Church School
A private afternoon serVIce been made president of her the Walnut Street Theatre, Is will speak at the Roundtable
Ruth Lowry) Is a professtonal
Monday, April 8
of Infant Baptism Is scheduled dormitory, Shafer Hall, to serve entitled .. Music at MIdnight." Discussion today at the Media
musician, the daughter of a
4:00 P .M.-Communicanls'
for Palm sunday afternoon at a one-year term until spring It Is a play with a message Fellowship House. His topic
Presbyterian minister""" sl8will be .. Conservation of Open
vacation of next year. Mary
Class
2 p.m.
ter to two minISters in the
of hope - a challenge to a world spaces."
Tuesday, April 9
Monday, at 7:45 p.m., the Gwyneth has participated In the
United presbyterian Church.
which has drifted Into the realm
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
W.S.C.s. Bible Study meeting Wellesley Choir and In the cast of possible self -annihilation.
They have a daughter RebeCCa.
10:00 A.M.-Bible study
will· be held In the Chapel. of her class's Junior Show,
"Music at Midnight" opened
4:00 P.M.-Comniunicants'
Rulh Circle will meet TuM- and has also served as an
Monday to a packed house and
Page Clyde Williams, grandClass
day at 8 p.m. at the home official campus Guide. Daugha responsive audlellce. The list daughter of Mrs. Samuel D.
W.dnesday, April 10.
of
Mrs. James Morrash, ter of Dr. and Mrs. J.
of 70 dlstlngulshed Philadel12 Noon-Women'sAssociFarnum road, Media.
Russell Elklnton and a gradnate phians sponsoring the play In- Clyde of Swarthmore andOgden
avenues, was a guest of honor
ation luncheon and
The Commission on Educa- Of the Westtown School, she Is,
cludes Thomas McCabe, Alfred at a luncheon with Prince Bertll
program
tlon will meet Tuesday at 8 majoring In history.
H. Williams, and T. A. Brad- at Longwood Gardens last Sat4:00 p.M.-Communicants'
p.m. In the Church Parlor.
George Glaesser, Jr., son
shaw. The veteran British urday. Winner of an American
Class
The Carol Choir rehearsal of Mr. and Mrs. George
6:30 P.M.-Business Women will be held Wednesday at 4 Glaesser of Dartmouth avenue, leads, Nora Swinburne and Field Service Scholarship she
Walter Fitzgerald give finished spent last summer with a
Thllrsday, April 11
p. m. to be followed by the returned last week to Penn
1:30 P.M.-InterdenominaWesleyan Choir at 4:30 p.m. state University following a performances, and are most Swedish family. Her parents
ably supported hy the younger are Mrs. Norman B•. Browning
tional Women'sService
Wednesday at ~')'5 p.m. the week of spring· vacation spent
actors.
of Greenville, Del., and Mr.
8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion pastor will cont the last with his parents.
This play Is a refreshing con- Lee W11llams of New CasUe.
-::;M~E=:T~H:::O=D-;:IS~T~C:;:H;;U;;R:;;C~Hu-1 Lenten Healing SerVIce In the
trast to the general trend In
Mrs. William M. Bush ot
Nave.
The Gommisslon on
~RESBYTERIAN
NOTES
the
entertainment field. A quick WallingfOrd ·entertalned at a
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister Membershl~' and Evangelism
glance at any of our "AmuseCharles Schisler
wlll meet at 8 p.m. In the
Holy communionwlllbecele- ment" listings In the city papers tea on Weduesday afternoon for
WEST LAUREL HILL
Minister of Music
Chnrch Parlor.
brated at 8:30 a.m. Sunday. Is suUlclent to make me wel- Mrs. A. B. Chapin of SchenecCIrL>pet aNt 1Vtl>+e4
Sundoy, April 7
Thursday at 7 p.m. the Chapel
Morning Worship and Church come any Ilsttng that strives tady. N. Y., formerly of HarW,u M phon.
9:00 A.M.-MomingWorship Choir will rehearse and the School will be held at 9: 15 and to give an answer to the in- vard avenue. Yesterday, Mrs,
215 Ralmon. Ave., Bala.cynwyd. Po.
11 O'clock. A Coftee Hour to dlvldual's and the world's prob- Malcolm Hodge ot Strath Haven
10:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Chancel Choir at 8 p.m.
MOhawk 4,1591
11:15 A.M.-MornlngWorship
Holy Thursday at 8 p.m., welcome the new members re .. lemS', Instead of 'drama~zlng avenue gave a luncheon and
5:00 p.M.-Vesper Service
Holy Communion will be celved Into the fellowship of only lis weakne,..es, seUlsh- bridge In her hon~o~r~._ _,--_J_:~====::::~~~
the church will be held In the ness and defeats, In the name
7:00 P.M.-Sr. & Jr. MYF
observed.
W. A. Room following the second of realism.
Monday, April 8
service.
7:45 P.M.-Women's Bible
This Is a tremendous task
OtRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
The Women's Bible Class and challenge. It Is time that
study
wJll meet at 9: 15; the College
Wednesday, April 10
A Bible Lesson on "Un- Fellowship wUl meet at 10. we decide what we want on the
7:15 P.M.-Healing Service
reality" stressing the empti- The 10th Grade andPre-College stage and will support. Here
Thursday, April 11 .
Is a chance to see a play that
8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion ness of material goals will be groups meet at 10:30.
produces an answer J In addiUon
read this Sunday at First Church
The Junior High Choir will to good acting. If we believe
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY of Christ, SCientist, 206 Park rehearse at 4 p.m. The Senior
this Is God's World, then we
avenue..
OF FRIENDS
High Choir rehearses at 5. must also believe there Is no
The Golden Text Is" Forsake
CommunIcants' classes will
Sunday, Apri I 7
the fOOlish, and live; and go be held at 4 p.m. 011 Monday, limit to what He can do 1ft
9:45 A.M.-First-Day School
Individual JIves and In the
In the way of understanding" Tuesday, and Wednesday.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum,
world.
(prov. 9:6). Related readings
The Christian Education
Panel discussion by the
Virginia Rath
will Include this passage from committee will meet at 8 p.m.
teachers on "pressures
735
Yale avenue.
"Science and Health with Key Monday.
of Education Today."
to the Scriptures" (p. 238) of
Morning Prayers are. held
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for
which
Mary
Baker
Eddy
Is
the
Tuesdays at 9; the -BIble study
I
Worship
author:
group meets at 10.
12 Noon-Coffee Hour
O. Tilghman Redden of, cor- \
"He who leaves aIltor Christ
The Executive Board of the nell avenue Is bereaved by Ihe
Monday, April 8
forsakes popularity and gains Women's Association wUl meet death of his mother, Mrs.
All-Day Sewing for AFSC
Christianity."
Wednesday. April 10
at 10 a.m. Wednesday. The Carrie Tilghman Redden ofAll are Invited to attend the women's monthly luncheon and Chester, on March 22 after
All-Day Quilting for AFSC
services at 11 a.m.
program will begin at noon three wee~s In a nursing home
FIRST CHURCH OF
with a devotional sernce In tbe In Morton.
CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
sanctuary. The afternoon speakShe was a member of the
LEIPER
CHURCH
WOTES
Park Avenue betow Harvard
er will be Lindell Sawyer, providence Avenue Methodist
Church School Classes for editor of"Crossroads." Lunch- Church, Chester.
.
.,Sundoy, April 7
all
ages are held at 9:30 a.m. eoft Is In charge of Circle 3,
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Besides Mr. Redden she Is
11:00 A.M.-Lesson-Sermon
Sundays.
Mrs. Glenn R. Morrow, cbalr- survived by another son carol
wlll be "Unreality."
The Palm Sunday Service of maD •.
T. of Atlantic City, N. J., and
Gas cooking i. fast, especially on the new ranges
Wednesday evening meeting worship will be held at 11 a.m'.
The Business and pro- sIX grandchildren.
each week, 8 P.M. Reading Choir Cantata: "Olivet to fessional Circle will hold a
wilh high.speed burners that let you cook fast and
Funerill services were held
Room 409 Dartmou th Ave· Calvary" by J. lL Maunder dinner meeting at 6:30 Wednes- on sunday, March 24, with Inefficiently. U's flexible, too, and lets you change
nue open week·days ex- will he presented.
day.
terment In Snow Hill, Md.
quickllt from one heat to another to turn out food
cept holidays, 10-5; Friday
The Trustees will meet at
The Interdenominational woevening 1-9.
8 p,m. Tuesday.
men's Service will be held ATTENDS LUNCHEON
f1ame.caoked to perfection.
The
Junior
Choir
will
reMaunday
Thursday
at
1:30
p.m.
Mrs. Russell Clements of
LEIPER PRESBYTi!RIAN
hearse at 6:45; the Youth Choir In the sanctuary. A social hour Wallingford, chairman-elect of
Choose your neW gas range at your dealer'. or any
CHURCH
at 7:30 and the Chancel Choir will precede the service.
the Commonwealth Commltlee
Philadelphia E/ectr;c Company suburban showroom.
900 Fairview Rood
at 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday.
Choir rehearsals are held of the Woman's Medical COllege
On Maundy Thursday, Holy at 3:30, 4, and 7:30 p.m. for of Pennsylvania, was a guest
Rev. James Barber, Mini ster
Communion
will be celebrated the Primary, Junior, and at a luncheon held Monday
Saturday, April 6
A gold slar on 0 gas range assures a quality
at
7:30
p.m.
Chancel ChOirs, respectively. In Scranton. Local women lead12 Noon-Communicanls'
On Good Friday Meditations
The Celebration of the Last ers were Invited to attend . built range designed 10 moke cooking a pleasure.
Luncheon
upon
the I I words of Men Supper will be held at 8 p.m.
Sunday, Apri I 7
so that they IIllfht learn abolit
Standing
near the Cross," will Thursdny.
9:30 A.M.-Church School
college knd Its efforts "to
be heard' from 1:30 to 3 p.m.
The Good Friday Community the
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
meet the present doctor short•
(WorShiPpers
may
come
and
go
Service wlil he held from 12 age tHroughout the country." •
Maundy Thursdoy
anyttme during this serVIce). to 3 p.m, at Trinity Church.
7:30 P.M.-RolyCommunion

NEWS NOTES

----

PERSONALS

CREMATION

A

:..

,,.

BEREAVED

COOK WITH EASE ON A MODERN

RANGE!

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC C.O'VU;J',

THE 8WARTHMOREAN

Aptu Ii, 1963

"

,

Kenneth A. Scott, Kenyon
avenue, has been appointed assIStant to the director of Commercial Development at SUnOIl
Company, according to an announcemeat by Dr. Raymond
WynkOOp, dlroctor.
Slmnltaneously, Raymond F.
Winch, Dickinson aver.ue, was
appolDted manager of New
Product Development within
Commercial Development•
In his new post Mr. Scott
Is responsblle for the eva1ua~lon
of patents and untargeted research projects and the development of Inactive patent
assets In cooperal1on with SUn's
patent and fechnlca1 economics
personnel. in addition, he will
continue to superVIse Informal10n research which was part
of his respons!blllty In his former position as manager of the
Intelligence departmentofcommerclal development.
New Product Development
now consoI1dates under Mr.
Winch's supervision all other
fUnctions of the former Intelligence department as well
all all actlvltles preVIously asSigned to the economiCS and
planning department.
Mr. Scott began his career
with Sun 011 In September, 1959
In the petrochemicals planning
group of research and development and was named to his
previous post as manager of
Intelligence In April, 1961.
His earlier experience includes employment as 'a market
analyst tor Celanese Chemical
Company, product development
engineer for Colgate-Palmolive
Company, assistant polley reports secretary for the U. S.
High CommiSSioner for Germany, and executive oUicer to
the economic adviser to the
U. S. Mllltary Government for
Germany.
He was graduated from Lehtgb University In 1947 with
a B. S. degree In cbemlCai
engll1!lerlng and from Purdue
University with an M. S. degree
In chemical engineering. He
also has taken post-graduate
courses In marketing at New
York University.
Mr. Scott Is a member of
the Chemical Market Research
ASSOCiation, American ChemIcal SOCiety, and American 011
ChemiSts' SOCiety.
He Is married to the former
Martha C. Pass of Berlin,
Germany. They have a son,
Kenneth, 11.
Mr. Winch joined SUn ID
March, 1947, In the automotive
laboratory of research and development where he had various
assignments In the automottve
laboratory and In Product Development. He has served as
project analyst of expansion
and dlversUlcation opportunities for Sun In Commercial
Development 'since December,
1960.
He attended Rutger8 UniverSity and transferred to
Swarthmore College where he
was graduated with a B. S.
degree In mechanical engineerIng In 1945. He received an
M. S, degree In Industrial management In 1959 ao a Sloan
Fellow at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technolcgy. He Is
a member of the Society of
Automotive Engineers.
Mr. Winch Is married to the
former Jean FlscherofSwarthmore, and they have three
children - Margaret, 13; Elizabeth, 10; and· Raymond, 6.

College Sliden. Stars
In World Premiere

RIDDLE REPORTS
fUll OPERATION

PaceS

LIBRARY OFfERS
NEW .SERVla·

Red Cross, Offers
Baby-Sifter Advice

AHend fOotball Clinic
Former Swarthmorean
WlIII8m D. McHenry, d1rectot
Of alhlel1cs and head roatllll1
coach at Lebanon Valley College, spoke at a footbeU
clinic held Samday, March 31,
at SlIepherd College in Shepherdstown, W. Va. HIs toptc.
was "OUenslve BackfteldTecb-

Thomas D•. HIlI'r1Son, . Jr.,
librarian of the l{elen Kate
Furness Free Library, Nether
Providence' Is conducttng a 10week referonce course for 'all
volunteer workers who staff
the deslts at the library, and
any other Interested volunteers.
These courses began on-March
25. Each session will last
less thaJo an hour. Other dates
ar~

:'prIl. 10, 17, 26,

nlques."

McHenry also took part
on a panel for a question and
answer session. He is the_ son
of Mrs. W. Rodman M';Henry
of Parrish road.
Another Swarthmorean
George Storck, assistant football coach at Lebanon Valley
College, also attended tbe
cliniC.

May

1, 10, 15, 20, and June 3.
Mrs. Robert Holmes, fUrnishIngs chairman for the library
InVItes the public to a display
of Jacobean Crewel Rugs now
In the reference room of the
library. Studentiof lots. Arthur
J. Tilson, who teaches the art
of rug hooking In the New England tradition, will show various
rugs and other hand woven ob- '
jects. They are Mrs. Walter
E. Locke, Mrs. Marlo Cianci,
Mrs. Adele Narlsh, Mrs.
Hichard Burk, and Mrs. John
Mayfair.
As of April I, the IIbrlU'y
will remain open an extra hour
on Saturdays. The hours will
be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Instead of 10 to 2.

8TH GRADE PARTY
The eighth grade class at
the junior high school, will
hold a bowling party this afternoon, to be followed by a supper
aftd dancing In the Rutgers Avenue All-Purpose Room.

HISTORY CLUB MEETS
The Swarthmore High School
History Club had as their guest
speaker for their Friday assembly, the Regent of the Delaware County Chapter, D.A.R.,
Marguerite Flounders, of WallIngford, a graduate of Swarthmore High. Miss Flounders
spoke of "What the D.A.R.
Does for and with Education
In the United states."

News Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.
Keenen of North Chester road
entertained at a dinner Saturday celebrating a group of
March birthdays. The hosts,
and their guests from Wilmington, hive been celebrating
March birthdays together for
25 years.

SPRING SPECIAL - SERVICE DEPT.
WE WILL REPAIR
ANY TABLE LAMP $2.75 including parts
ANY FLOOR LAMP $4.75 including parIs
PORTABLE PHONO $3.50 not includir.g ports
See our wide selection of Zenith quality radios
and Portsble Television.

THE MUSIC BOX, INC.
10 Park Ave
Open Friday Eve.

NURSING SERVICE IN
BI·MONTHLY MEETING
The Central Committee of
the Community NurslngSerYIce
met In Borough Hall, SWarthmore, on March 14J Mrs. Morris

Hoven of Springfield presided
In the absence of Mrs. Carroll
Streeter, chalrman.lots. Robert
Grogan of Swarthmore was wei ...
comed .as a new member ot
the Central Committee.
Mrs. William HueyofSwarthmore, chairman of tbe Well
Baby CliniC, held In the woodlyn Fire House, Ridley Township, announced that there were
22 babies examined at the Clinic
on March 7. On April 19, the
Ridley Township Health Fair
will be· held In the new Townslolp Building, and Mrs. Wilmer
D, Coles was appOinted chairman or volunteers for the Community Nursing SerVIce Booth.
On May first the annual Card
Parties will he held, with Mrs.
J. Albright Jones as chairman
of the Swarthmore parly In the
Woman's Club, and Mrs. Robert
S. Irving, chalrnlan of the
Springfield party In the Church
of the Redeemer Parish lJpuse,
Springfield. Tickets will soon
be available.
'
The Nominating, Committee
will be headed up by Mrs.
Birney K. Morse of Swarthmore. Dorothy Sidner, superVIsing nurse of the Swarthmore
Office, gave a report on the
work of the Agency during the
month of February. This report
pointed out that the bulk of the
work Is Increasing with the
"over 65" age group. The office
has been shOrt one nurse for
some time, which Increases
the work load of all the others.
The n~xt meeting of the
'Central Co~mlttee will be April
11, Borough Hail, Swarthmore.

SEEK VOLUNTEEIIS
Mrs. Robert D. Ward, chairman of the Volunteer Auxiliary
of the Helen Kate Furness Free
Library, Nether Providence Is
making a plea for new volunteer workers for the library.
The members of this auxlllary
sWf the charge deSk, work
In the workshop, and help in
the clerical pool.
Anyone who Is Interested
should contact the library at
Furness Lane and ProVIdence
road.

-----

VISIT CIRCUS
Cub Pack 301, Den 4, en.joyed a visit to the RlngI1ng
Brothers Barnum and Bailey
Circus held at Convention Hall,
Philadelphia, Friday afternoon.
Those attending were:
Lee Barford, Den Chief and
Cubs Ted Chodar, John van
Ravenswaay, Michael Tracy,
Brian Weir. Chris RIal, Gary
Morgan and Chris Hay.
Mrs. Jacqueline Choclar and
Mrs. George Hay accompanied
the boys.

ROSE VAHEY SCHOOL
SETS MAY 4 DATE
The Jolly Roger will fiy over
the School 1ft Rose Valley from
noon until dusk on Saturday,
May 4, when the Barbary
PIrates lake over the grousdel
Captala Kldd and Blackbeard
himself, It Is reporled, have
drawn up a set Of plans that
threaten burled treasure, a
.special pirate make -up booth,
articles hand-sewn by tbe
prisoners of Captain Hook, ...d,
a galley full ot baked goods.
This invasion will take the
place of the SChool Ia Rose
Valley'S aMual "May Farr."

•

KI3-1460

TAYLOR AUXILIARY
SPONSORS LECTURE

~I/

Mrs. Frances Fussell of
Riverview road, lecturer on
International affairs, spoke on
current trends and developments Tuesday March 26 In the
All Purpose Room ofthe Nurses
Home, Taylor Hospital, Ridley
Park.
Mrs. Bassett Ferguson, Har-

•

/'
~-"""-'ll"'l

Girl Scoul Troop 683
TEENAGE FASHION SHOW
WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M.
in Whittier House

.I'

i#

N
OJ 0:

.

.~
~'1

',d>
'/1"

..;._IIs',a: e • •

9 SOUTH ORA.
NGEST." MEDIAp"
"'- ,..
LOWEu..6-622.5

vard avenue, sponsored the lecture, proceeds of which were ==~
for the benefit of the Women's
PHONEC
Medical Auxiliary of Taylor
FRIDAY EVENING 'tll'9:00
Hospital. Mrs. William Ii ErbDAILY 9:30 to 5:30
of Ridley Park, assisted with ~
.. '- . . .~
.. ,.U"
arrangements.
~ .1.'
:;.

;

-

• ".

-

..

__

j,

-

•

'.'

ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting ofthe stockholders of the Consumer's
Cooperative Association of Swarthmore, Incorporated,
will be held Wednesday, April 10, 1963 at 8 p.m. at the store.
Desert and coffee will be served from 7:30 to 8 p.m ..
The public is cordially invited to attend
Business in 1962 increased more than 25% over 1961,
This greater volume of sales has made it possible for
{he Board of Directors to authorize payment ofa 6%
diividend to stockholders of record December 31, 1962,
as compared to 5% for 1961.

,

8

PLAN I-COUNTY
DRILL FOR MAY
Doctors Strengthen
Disaster Organization
An Advisory Council has been
.esl8b1l8hed by the Disaster
Committee of the Delaware
County Medical SOCiety ta
'strengthen the disaster orgaulzation within the county. Immediate objective Is an elghtcounty drlll scheduled for May
1. in coordinallon with the HOs-'
pltai Council and the Philadelphia Medical SOCiety.
Jack Robbins, countyd1rectar
.of Civil Defense, has accepted
chairmanshIp of the council,
with Dr. Ernest Noone. chairman Of the medical committee.
funcllonlng as co-chairman.
Hospital admlnistratars who
have agreed to serve as Council
members are: Lawrence Smith,
Chester; Elton Barclay, crozer;
Ray Reynolds, Delaware County
Memorial; SIster Marie, Fitzgerald-Mercy; Eugene wolinsky. Haverford; Slst!!r M.
Daniel, Sacred Heart; Robert
Turner, Taylor; and Martin
Radewlll. Tri-County.
other Council members include: Dr. Harry ArmItage,
president of the county medical
socIety; Charles L. Holsopple,
CIvil
Air Patrol; Harry
Fllllngame, communicatIons;
Lester Forrester, pollce; and
Albert Hansen, flre marshal.
A JOInt meeting oUhe Medical
Committee and Its Advisory
Council has been scheduled
for April 10, at the Media Court
House.
Last year's Disaster Drill.
set up by the Medical Commlttee, had '100 percent hospItal
particIpation. Each Institution
took In and cared for simUlateci
casaltles according to detailed
disaster plans.' then transferred them to other locations.
A telephone control point was
set up at Civil Defense headquarters In Media. manned by

LACROSSE PLAYERS
ON 100 MILE TOUR
,

Twenty Swarthmore College
lacrosse players elected to
BPGJICl a vigorous spring vacation wben they organized a tour
tllat
took tbem 700 miles
to play six games In six days.
The trIp south Included games
wIth Washington and Lee universIty In VlrglDla, and wIth
Amherst and Wesleyan of Connecticut In Baltimore.
It's the fIrst spring lacrosse
tour In many years for Swarthmore
players, and Coach
Brooke Cottman and hIs ""slstant, Jim Noyes, expressed
enthusiasm about the trip. "It
was an Ideal opportunity to get
the
boys In shape," sald
Cottman,' I and to get some
pracllce against strong teams

Furness Ubrary
Tile Helen Kate FurD88B Free
Library. Nether PrOvIdence IS
planning Its annual fair and book
sale. The tair. with lIS "parIS
In the spring" theme. will be
held late In May. Mrs. Hugh
Bellas ud Mrs. J. L. stipe
will be co-ehalrm..... AssISting
them will be:
Mrs. peter Ham. Mrs. Alfred Mangels. Mrs. Edgar
Steillmark. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James
Evans, Mrs. Robert Holmes,
Mrs. Sam Ward. Mrs. WUllam
Lamason, and Sara LeClelre
as Junior
chairman.

not on our regular season's

QJBS VISIT WCAU
. Den 5 Of pack 12 were takell
'March 23 011 a guided taur Of
Broadcastblg station WCAU.
The follawlDg CUbs enjoyed the
visit:
David Clark. Kelll Colt. Grec

u,

UPEIT PIlIO rul.l.
BEPlIIII.
41 Y...... ElperIoMe with
All !.10k..

... PlIlER .LO.,n
~~

........
~-

"-"

schedule."

The schedule Included two
games and scrImmages on
Jack Pricharc:l
Monday and Tuesday, at washIngton and Lee UniversIty in
Lexington,
Va.
Wednesday
PAINTING
morning the team drove to
Baltimore to play Amherst
INTERIOR ... EXTERIOO
there In the afternoon. Wesleyan (Conn. ,) provided the opFree Estimates
poslllon Thursday afternoon and
Friday morning. "Saturday the
Garnet
returned, to SWarthKlngswood 3-8761
more for an afternoon game I~~~~~~~~~~~~
wIth the UniversIty of Mass- Ir
HORACE °A
achusetts.
Swarthmore' B record th1s
REEVES
year at the beginniDg of the
POUNDED 1150
road tour Included victorIes D.
19N5TRUCT.ON
COMPANY
over the New Jersey and
Coatesville Lacrosse Clubs and
COMMERCIAL
a loss to the Philadelphia RESIDENTIAL
Lacrosse Club.
AL TERA TIONS

Girl Scout News

REPAIRS
Estimat.s Cheerfully Given
Dartmouth Office Building
Swarthmore, Pa. KI 4-1700

Seventh grade Girl Scouts
of Troop 683 have a busy program planned for the rest of
the year.
The girls have worked on a
goed grooming badge and In
completIon of this work, plan
a FashIon Show for Teenage
2507 Chestnut st.. Chester
Fashions, clothIng by a Media
TRemont 2-5373
dress shop. on Wednesday eveoperators and secretaries sup- ning 7:30 p.m. In WhIttIer House
24-Hour Nursing care
ervised by Mr. RobbIns and on April 10. All are welcome.
Aged, Senile, Chronic
Dr. Noone.
A Farum on the Blue Raute convalescent Men and Women
Every County hospltai was was held on Aprll 3 as part Excellent Food - 'b'Moos Grounds
kept under com munlcation con- of work on If my community"
Blue cross Honored
trol and a contact line main- badge.
tained ta the central point at
As part of their wider comPhlIadelphIa Me d I c a I head- munity outreach, the girls will
quarters.
get to know the Slelghton Farm
ThIs year a radio communi- school a llttle by a volley ba1I
catioll network will be added game planned for Saturday,
ta the exercise wIth a control' April 27. This completes a
point In Media operating under serles of trIps whIch Included
Mr. Fillingame.
a talk hy the Community NursPh
otographic Supplies
The CIvil AIr Patrol will Ing AssociatIon. a tour of Riddle
break out Its tented hospltai Memortai HospItal, and a tour
STATE .. MONRO. IITII.
and open It to the public. Dr. of the Delaware County WorkIIBDIA
Thomas Boyd will serve as shop for the Blind.
medical officer to the C.A.P.
On May I, those girls who
LOw.1I 6-2176
It Is also planned to add a
have completed requirements 1i1!~~;;;~PB~;m;'~V~;;'DinliOll
2oo-bed emergency' hospltai to for
flr&! class and otherbadgas
the exhIbIts. Dr. Dallett Sharp- w11l be presented at a Caur!
less wlll supervlce the surgical of Awards.
teams, to be drawn from all
TwO camp -outs, one in May
county hospItals.
and one In June and a tour
Monlhly conferences have of the PhIladelphia Harbour on
been held through the winter, the new steamboat w11l complete
linking togelher eIght counties this year's actIvities.
TO YOU
In one telephone network, the
central point of whIch Is the
P hUsdelphIa County Medical ACADE~IC HONO.,RS
Society. Delaware County Is
AcademIc honors for the fall
represented by Mr. Robbins and semester Inthe eveningdivisloll
Dr. Noone.
at the Pennsylvania M11Itary
Between 1200 and 1500 per- College, evening Division have
sons 'are expected to partici- been accorded to Herber S.
pate In the JOInt Delaware Groper In engineering, Mary
County Disaster ExercIse on Lou B. Cantrell and Ruthe M.
SPECIAL PRICE
May I, and deta1Ied plans are Kelleher In IIherai arts, all of
well underway.
ON EXTERIOR
Swarthmore: and Willard D.
A. Knoll of Wallingford, In
ED AINIS
"1. Saw n In 'l11e SWarthmor.ean" engineering.

UNlOl' SCROOLDISTRlcr
swutbmOre, p_hanla
LEGAL NoTICE
NOTICE [8 HEREBY alVa
'lBAT ponuMlt ta 8ectlOIl 68'
of the "puh!1c School ClOde of
1949," the plOposed budai_
for the Swarthmor_Rutl......
Union SChool District for the
schOol year July 1963 to Jul7
1964 will be avallable Ibrpubllc
inspection at Ibe Coiles.
Avenue SChool' Balldinl office
of the Swarthmor_RuUedse
Union SChool District !tom
_ _ -,r- .. April 9 to May 8, 1963 hetween
WANTED
the bours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.,
after wblch time al a meetinl
oUhe Board of School Directors
WANTED - Steady day's wolk,
of the Swarthmore-Rutledge
~.
Call for and deTuesdays and Wednesdays.
SChool DIstrict, after
llvery. Work guaranteed. E. Swarthmore references. TRemont Union
furtber
consideration,
the final
2-()087.
Wright, LEhIgh 2-9314.
budget of the Swarthmore~~~~~~--..-------------­ Rutledge Union School District
PERSONAL _ Free fill, yours WANTED - Experienced typIst
will be adonted.
for the taking. WheelbarlOw
desires wolk at bome. E1eeJohn H. WIgton M.D•
or truck load. KIngswood trlc typewriter. Also mimeo3T-4-5
Secretar)'
.:;;3_..,:::36:.:0.:;;3.:..
grapbing. Call LOwell' 6-3092.
PERSONAL _ Thom Seremba. WANTED - KIndergarten leachSWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE
Reupholstery and slip covers.
er, mornings, quallfled and
UNION SCHOOL DISTRIcr
Sagging
bottoms
repalred. eXllerienc.ed In Pre-school Edu·
swarthmore. pennsylvania
Twelve years of swarthmore cation. Call evenings, LOwen
references. LUdlow 6-7592. 6-6028.
LEGAL NOTICE
--------------~
Pursuant
ta Act No. 193 of
PERSONAL _ Lawns lOlled WANTED - Porch furniture sel,
1951, notice Is hereby given
wllb Power ROller. Mushroom
desk wIth drawers, fiower
that under the plOvisions bf
soil for sale. PhIne KIngswood hoxes, badmlnton set. Call
sald Act every resident or
3-6317.
565-0973.
InhabItant of the swarthmoreRotledge Union SChool DIstrict
WANTED - To rent house In
upon attaIning the age of 21
PERSONAL - Beautiful dres9swarthmore or vicinI'" beyears, and every person Zl
..,
making: day and evening
wear, weddings, Paris patterns. ginning early summer. Kingsyears of age or over becoming
suz~e ROunds, KIngswood _WO_O_d_4-_3_4_29_._ _ _ _ _ __
a resident or Inhabitant of this
school
district aball withIn 12
~3-...;;4~39;.;9,.;.•
WANTED - Furnished apartmonths thereafter notifY Asment [or retIred'ooolple all or
PERllbNAL _ Furniture resesoor Edward B. Mifflin, 419
finishIng, repalrlng. QlUIlity part of SUlDlDer, air conditioned.
Drew
Avenue,
swarthmore,
wolk ' " moderate prices
KIngswood 4-02'18.
Pennsylvania, of his becoming
of age or becoming a resident
antiques and modern. Call Mr.
Spanier, KIngswood 4-4888, WANTED - Teachers Dr Color Inhabitant of thIs schoOl
KIngswood 3-2 198.
lege students. swarthmore
district. An,y person" failing ta
__---.-~"'---Recreation AssoclatIon needs
give sald Assessor the aforel'ERSONAL _ custom-~-;;;;; instructors [or pre-school and'
sald notIllcaUon shall be 8Uballpcove.s. Your material. Elementary sge cblldren and a
ject In ·the penalty set forth in
CLearbrook 9-6311.
tennis Instructor for swomer
sald Act.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ...
recreation PlOgrorn. Call KIngsJohn H. WIgton, M.D.
PERSONAL _ Carpentry job- w,.;..;.oo~d~4-:;29:.;1:.;8;.;.'_ _ _ _ __
Secretar)'
3T-4-5
bing, recreation lOoms, b~ok WANTED-Summer Walk (chIldcases, porches. L. J. Donnelly,
ren, waitress, office) In or
•KIngswood 4-3781.
---.--....,.-1 out o( Swarthmore by Coilege
PERSONAL _ Piano tuning Freshman. Experienced. Call
Deane Celhoun. KIngswood
specIall st, mInor repairing. 3_1174. Avallable for InterWATCHMAKER
Qualified member Plano Tech- views March. 30 to April 7.
Form~rly of F .C. Bode&Sou
niclans' Gnlld, ten years.
Leaman. Kingswood 3-5755.
WANTED. - Avallable. Handy
Watch and Lock Repairs
•PERSONAL _ ROofing, SPOilt- young man can do most an,yReasonable. Call TReIng, gutters. Recreation rooms thing.
mont 4-2076. FOr references
a speclalty. Ray J. FOster. call KIngswood 4-1735.
G~obe 9-2'113.
KIn!lswood 3-1448
PERSONAL _ ChIna and glass WANTED - Bookkeeper, stenorepalred. Parchment paper
grapher (or part-time work.
A8~es and RubbIsh Removed
lamp shades recovered. Miss I. l·p_h_o_n_e_KI_o..:g:..S_WO_0.:d..:3-:.....:3;.::4.:4::1.:...._
Lawns Mowed. General HaallDs
P.Bunting. Kingswood 4-3492. WANTED - Used plano In
Po.
4
good condition. Reasonable.
KIngswood 3-8743.
FOR SALE

Belvedere
Convalescent P orne

SPEAKS

HOUSE PAINTING

3RD GENERA TION
SERYING DELAWARE COUNTY OYER 50 YEARS

PHONE TRemont 6-2530

.CHESTER WINDOW CLEANING
123 E, 23RD STRE ET. CHESTER, PA,
Ext.rlor Hou . . Washing
Top ta Bottom House Clean
Flooro Washed ond Waxed
Top ta 8o11Om Hous. CI_lng
Rugs, Upholsorty Shampol'led Wan Paper Cleaned
Wan Washing
Offlc. Cleaning
Woodwork Washed
.80.......,. Cleaned, White
Fir. and Smok. CI.anlng
Washed
Jonltar Servlc..
Trash Hauling
Try Us For Satisfying Se.:..,rv....lc:........._ _ _ _...J

800 Fairview Road
Swarthmore
K14-3898

u... & . . . .

....

Gflllfll'Gl Cn I ocflllt
BUILDERS 'Slnce 1920'
. _ '....10. . .

1401 RIcI1ey ~._
Pa.
ft_allt 2-4759
ft.·.... t-16I9

CIa.'....

awAR'l'llllORB-RUTLEDO.·

BOY SCOUTS HOLD
AWARDS
COURT .
,

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

WILLIAM BROOKS

~-----FOR
SALE - '54 Mercury bard- WANTED -

Day's wolk, llgbt
top, best offer. Call Kingseleaning or Ironing. Swartbwood 4-3708.
more references. Call TRemont
6-5257.
FOR SALE - FrIgidaire, 9
cubl.. t8e" good condition WANTED - Licensed practice!
nurse dealres work. Ref$20. Call evenings, KIngswood
3_7148.
erenees. Call TRemont 6-1505.
FOR SALE - '57 Ford Station . WANTED - Accurate, literate
Wagon, redIa and heater, A-I
typIst desires Manuscript.
conditlon ••AskIng $475. LOwell IBM electric. cmon ribbon.
:6-::7_1_5_1_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 KIngswood 4-5473.
FOR SALE-Twolots,IOO X 40
each, in T<olchester, Md.

eastern shore. One block from

beacb. Reasonable. TRemont
2-7159.
FOR SALE - vall.u.t '6Q Station Wagon, V200, whIte with
red interior, extra reaf seat
radio and heater, automati~
transmiss!on, power steering,
window. only 25,000
Call Kingswood 3_7869.
FOR SALE - How does the
garden look? Would a hlrd
bath, a feeder or a few bIrd
houses add to the pIcture? The
S. Crothers, Jrs.. 435 Plush
Mill Road, Walllngford. LOwell
6-4551.
FOR SALE - Plate glass mlnor
4 X 6 feet; lady's EnglIsh
bicycle; balky knIt jacket
size 12, never worn. Kingswood
4-5685.
Sylvnnia

condit1on_

3_3853,. eve8 P.M. Anytlme
FOR SALE - Antiques, Country
furniture, clocks. side chalrs.
Chalrs recaned
reNshed.
3_21116.
"I SaY( It In 'The Swartlunorean"

FOR

RENT

FOR RENT -

Second fioor.

three bedrooms, two baths,

living room and Idtchen. Quiet
street. $125. E. L. Noyes &
Co.. Kingswood 4-2700.
FOR RENT - swarthmore. secoud floor, six IOOIOS. newly

decorated, new kItchen appliances. Garage, utilities Ineluded. Private .entrance, qUlet
surroundings. Ready lor occupancy.
Phone
KIn.8swood
3-6872 b.etween 7 and 9 P.M.
FOR RENT - UnfUmlshed thIrd
floor apartment. Living 100m,
bedlOOID, kitchen, bath, garage.
Business couple. KIngswood
3-6236.

'.

LOST AND FOUND

•

LOST - Men's glasses In gray
case, March 28, between
station and Rutgers avenue.
KIngswood 3_1129.

Mary m ...... •

SESSION CHAIRMAN
Ezra

Krendel. Cornell
Session
Chairman at the 1963 Institute
of Electrical and Eleclronie
Engineers convention
held
In New York. March 25.
The sessIon chaired by Mr.
Krendel was entItled "Human
Factors .In Electronics - a
Technical Slatus Report."
Mr. Krendel Is the technical
director of the operations research divisIon oUhe Frankl1n
InstItute Laboratories.

avenue,

..
"

FLORiSt

ca....I. . . . . .

ROOfiNG SPOUTNG 6U11fRS SIDING
free Ed. .
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED

PAUON ROORNGCOMPANY
Swarthmore,

Po.

S.

served

as

Dr. HoHman Makes

NAME WINTER
SPORTS CAPTS.

At a meetiDg of ROlle Valle,.
Cub Pack '2'l1l held at the ~me
of Charles E. Durkin. Will
The winter sports ~am
The monlh of March boldal of whIch are hIgher thaa Nybclrg, Webelos. reported that
Dr.
Daniel G. HoUman.
closed
charms for tbose wbo would Niagara. Mey or the fa1Is are four cub scouts are elglble SwattJunor. College professor, 01 Swarthmore
last
week
with
the
eleetlon
or
enjoy the unusual. natural and obscured from sight when tbe for fall scout membe1'llhlp
poet and critic. gave a reading
nell
year's
team
captaInS.
and
beautUul features
of the foliage Is full. WOOIl the weather Michael Baker, Bruce Tool•• of hIs poems Friday on the
mountsins of norlhern Georgia. cleared, the lOng range view Billy Keech. and Peter Purse. UnIversIty of Pennsylvania the announcement Of IIIdIvidual
The cubs met March 22 at campus. Tbe reading wa8spon- award winners.
So say the seasoned hIkers from one mountain top to uElected as captain of nest
Clarence Boyer of DIckinson other. with variegated colors the Mill In Rose Valley; Mrs. Bored by the PhIlomathean
year's basketball team 18
avenue and Dr. Frederick W. of budding trees, the under- Margaret Walton, lecturer. SocIety.
Luehring of North Chester road growth of galax whIch Is red gave a talk about birds. A
Dr. Hoffman began a four- rolvo Raun, a forward from
who returned last week from Instead of green at thls time follow-up to thIs program was day UnIversIty vIsit March 26 Bloomington, Ind. Tolvo Is a
their jaunt of 70 miles on the of year, and the crystal clear held on Saturday, March 23, during which be met with two-year letterman who conAppalachIan Trail and about water of gushIng slreams and when the Pack vIsited Westtown students Interested in creatlve tributed much to the Garnet
20 mtles on the blue blazed the brIsk clean ozone fUled School for a specIal events trip. wrltlng. He was at Pennsylvania cause this winter.
The wresll1ng team elected
and other side trails.
them wIth a desIre to remain • At the Friday meeting. the under an Engllsh department
Mr. Boyer and Dr. LuehrIng in the C.hatahoochee National Pack officIally receIved Its program that
has brought OUIe Burt and Fred Keller
were Joined for the hIke by Foresl IndeflDltely. However Charter
MembershIp.
The writers Louise Bngan, Herbert as their co-captains for nest
Paris Walters of Newark. Del •• the hIkers returned and are now theme of the meetIng
was Kubly, William Goldlag and year. O111e, a heavyweIght who
an exhibItor at the SWarthmore maklDg plans for another hIke I f Around Ute U.S.A." Each" den Ellzabeth Bowen to the campus. comes from Monroeville, was
AntIques FaIr. Ray Little of 'in New England in June.
had skits based on Imaginary
An assocIate ·professor of 6-3 thIs year In Individual
One of the most treasured trips
Leeds, Ala., his son and anaround the country, English' literature at Swarth- matches, ,and all of his wins
by-products of group hIking Is studied maps, travel books, more college. Dr. Hoffman re- were by a pin. Fred wrestles
other teen-ager.
In spite orthe stormy weather an understanding aJld apprecI- folder and encyc lopedlas to learn celved his bachelor'S, master's at 130 Ibs:, and halls from
their spIrits were as hIgh as ation of values and a kinshIp aboutthe people, ways of lIfe and doctoral degrees from Ellwood ClIy.
SenIor Medals were awarded
the rain was heavy, and all of spIrIt whIch develops Into and customs of the U.S.A. columbIa Uolver.lIy. He has
to
graduating var slty wrestlers
agreed that hIkIng has the rtch- houndless friendshIp.
Some dens made paper nags taught there and at Rutgers
Mike
Cook, from Clarence.
est rewards of any recreation.
of the states and were en- and Temple Unlver::;Itles, and
IncIdentally they do IKIt belong
,couraged to visit different at tbe School of Letters of N. Y., George Glass. Somerto the Kennedy 50 mlle a day
landmarks prominent In this Indiana Unlverslly. In 1956 and YUle, N. J., Tory Parsons,
club which they feel does more
area. Plants, animals and things 1957 he was vIsItIng "rofessor Lock Haven, Pa., and Dave
to discourage rather than to
to observe In nature were of AmerIcan l1terature andlils- Swanger, Morristown, N. J.
Samuel
W.
Seeman,
Walllngstudied. _
encourage a llfe-long Interest
tory at the Faculte des Lettres Cook and Parsons were tbls
ford.
has
heen
appointed
year's co-captains, and Swang..
and pleasure In enjoying the
John Rawley, cubmaster, re- In Dijon, France.
hills, tralls, streams, and the director, personnel admini- quested Fred Kelly, specIal
Dr. Hoffman spent last year er was a co-captain In 1960stration for the Pennsylvania events chaIrman, to check Into In England on a research fel- 1961. In additIon, Cook had an
beauties of nature.
Unlike other hikes the men Rallrooo, In charge of system a field trIp In April suggesting lowshIp in modern poetry from undefeated, untied season thIs
did not carry heavy pacKs but polley and programs for man- the Zoo or Museum as possI- the AmerIcan CouncllofLearn- year. makIng hIm only the ninth
wrestler In the 21-year hIstory
enjoyed the luxury of having agement development, super- bllltles. Charles Durkin, newly ed SocIeties.
of
wrestllng at Swarthmore to
the teen-agers drive theIr jeep visory training and other per- appointed awards cbalrma.,.
His thIrd book or verse, "The
to carry theIr gear from shelter sonnel actIvltIe., effective made presentatIons of '!wards City of SatIsfactIons," wlll be accompllsh this feat. His
career record at Swarth~ore
to shelter through the most April 1, James W. Oram, Vice to those who were absent at publlshed later thIs year.
president,
publlc
and
employe
rugged mountaIn passes wIth the
the last meeting as welt as
Dr. Hoffman'S other volumes was 22-10-3, making hIm the
tra1Is zIg-zaggIng and slabbIng ,relations, has announced. He those who have recently earned of poetry are "An Armada of fifth wrestler In Garnet hlsIory
the mountaIns. At some of the was manager, employe dew lop- achievements awards.
Thirty Whales," which. was to win more than 20 matches
ment.
shelters other hIkers were alThose attending the meeting selected by W. IL Auden fer In career varsity compelltlon.
Mr.
Seeman
Joined
the
PennDavid Jaquette and Richard
ready established, but "there
Ivere pa~1 Pitts, Mr. Rawley, the Yale. SerIes of Younger
Is always room for one more," sylvania 1n 1944, following Mrs. Wllllam Hale, Charles Poets Award in 1953, and "A Weeks were elected co-eapand only one time there were graduatIon from PrInceton Uni- and Linda Durkin and BUI Little Geste and other Poems." tains of next year's swimming
six more. There was deflDlte versity. AdvancIng through Nyborg.
His critical studies Include learn. Dave J from Honolulu,
sales
posItIons
In
a
number
evidence, at one shelter, that
"Form and Fable In American HawaiI, and Rich, from Bedof
cities,
he
was
named
man11 bear had been drIven In from
Flctlon" and '( American Poetry ford Park, lll., were both leadIng members Of thIs year's
the storm and had made a hasty ager, passenger sales proDO YOU KNOW
that In and PoeUcs."
retreat through a sIde wIndow motion for the system in 1955. medieval times eggs were traThe author, his wife and two squad, In the medley and butterHis
duties
Included
developas the hIkers arrived. Skunks
ditIonally given at Easter to children live on Cedar lane. fly respectively. The swimming
programs
tor
ment
of
trainIng
team also chose Jaquette as
made their appearance herC/
all servants? KIng Edward I
the recipient of the Francis
and there, and there were passenger empioyes andedillng of England (1307) Is said to
flocks of wild turkeys and ducks a monthIy pub11catlon for them. have ordered 450 eggs boiled
American Red Cross vol- Holmes Strozier Award, as the
whIch found flying too dIfflcult In 1959 he was advanced to before Easter, dyed or voered unteers last
year
g a v e swimmer best emulating the
passenger
manager
at
PIttsIn the storm.
wIth gold leaf, which he dis- 12.000,000 hours of servIce In competItive spirit oUheformer
student whose
The mostthrllling experIence burgh, and In 1961 was named trbuted . to members' ot the teachIng flrst aId, water safety Swarthmore
name the trclDhv
according to the hIkers were manager I employe development .royai household on Easter Day. and home nursing courses.
the numerous water falls, some for the system, atPhIladeiphla.

4-Day Visit to Penn

conece

.'

RAILROAD APPOINTS
WALLINGFORD MAN

FRIENDLY REMINDER

ELNWOOD

COI,al,scell Ho.,

Fire Company Dues

PIke & LIncoln AVe..
Swarthmore
Establtebed 1932
QJIet, RealM SuroundlnllS With
24-Hour Nursing

Klngswood 3-0272

During the next few days you will receive the reminder notice of dues of the

••••••••••••••

Swarthmore Fire and Protective Association. The Swarthmore Fire and Protective
Association is a volunteer organization working for the benefit of our community.

CUSTOM KITCHENS
by
.

Support of the Fire Company is an investment in low Fire Insurance rates. It takes

H. D. ell.rell
3 PARK AVE., SWARTlIMDRE
Klngswood 4-2727

., ............•

the cooperation of the entire community to maintain ,·hese low rates.

If you do not receive a notice and care

LOST - Itallan silver fll11gre e
fiexlble bracelet. Reward.
Call KIngswciod 3-4893.
LOST - Reward for retum of
two dogs.' ODe large red
smooth balred "lth short tall,
the other smaller reddish curb
halred, both wIth whIte chests.
Klngswood 3-3123.

,.

NAME E.S. KRENDEL

,

ROSE YALLEY ~UI'~

SEASONED HIKERS TREK
THROUGH NORTHERN GEORGIA

Boy seout Troop II bel!l1he1r
annual banquet on March 19.
ChI'rtman Jack CushIng presided over a program whIch
inCluded color slides of last
year's activitIes, skits by the
various patrols, a movie on the
1960 National Jamboree, and
the Court af Honor for awards.
The following boys were
awarded TendertOot ranking:
Harold Morgan. Peter Habson, Chr is Bretschneider,
Joseph Linton. Grqg DIaz,
William Clark, Scott Johnson.
Ken Walsh. James Reeves, Carl
COlllllS, Mike ~rennan. Roddy
Eckenhoff, David RIal. ShanDOn
scott, Lon Celtel and Glen
Bartlett.
Receiving Second Class were:
Bert Tlb~tts, Ken Dumm,
PhIlip Moore, John ~ Morrow,
Joe Linton, WlIliam Clark, Ken
Walsh, and David Rial.
Ronnie Laub and Jell MlddeIton gained FIrst Class ranking.
BllI CushIng and Ronnie Laub
received Star rankIng based on
earning at least five merIt
bo.dges. Life ranking, requiring
at least 10 merit badge$, was
achIeved by 'Erlc Peterson.
Overall a total of sixty-five
merit badges were awsrded to
varIous memhers of the Troop.
The troop has a fUll schedule
of activitIes planned for the
rest of the year, followed by
two weeks 3t Camp Delmont
from July 28 to August 11.

~~~~~~~L~a~wn~~M~o~w;eirs~'

EMIL SPIES

'7

1963

------.......,-1

8-.N.,"

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

DIU. Tel'l'7 Feraasoo aDd BIIlJ
Macaule,•
The, were accollipoDled OD
the trip by Dr. Ja_ Clark
and ArIIwr ColllDs • .u.oattelldIDg were Stevell Clark aDd carl
ColllDs.

I

FUEL OIL

.'\

to

join and contribute, mail'your checks

to the

"

lL BURNER SERVIC
BUDGET PLAN
COAL

VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.

Swarthmore

and Protective Ass'
BOX 261, SWARTHMORE, PA,

"

,MOTHERS CLUB
MEET THURSDAY
Members To Take Part
In 'WeHare Workshop'
The SWarthmore Mothers'
Club will hold lis' reFar
monthly meeting on Thursday
at 8:30 p.m. In tbe Rushmore
Room, WhIttier House. Follow.• log the business meeU~, there
wID be the annual election of
offlclers.
The program for the evening
wID be devoted to a "Welfare
WorkshOP" wllh membersblp
partlclpatlon. All members are
asked to bring the necessary
materials to the meeting for
the making of bean bags and
hand puppets. Mrs. Gerald
Maple, Welfare Chairman, Is
In charge of the program and
bas announced that there wiU
be a speaker on the program
for this meeting.
Refreshments will be served
following the meellng. Mrs.
Bruce Jones and Mrs, Baldwin
Bridger wID be hostesses for
the evening.
Mrs. Leslie Hempb1ll, chnlrman for the I1Igh Fashion Wig
Show to be held AprU 24, has
announced that" Mrs. Paul
Rieser will be in charge of
poslers and Mrs. Bryon Berg
will be In charge of refresh-

ments.
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
Charles C. Russell of Haverford place has heen awarded a
Tulllon Scholarship for graduate study In 1963 -64 at Bryn
Mawr College. IIIsfieldofstudy
Is ltellan

REALLY A
BARGAIN!

Borough Democrals
To Meet Candidates
Members of tile Democratic
Committee have invited interested Democrats to attend
their regular meellng Sunday
evening, at the borne of Mrs.
James S. Taylor, on Westdale
avenue, and meet John T. Clary
of Upper Darby whO wllb
Swarthmore'S WUllam A. Welsh
is tile organization candldate
for Delaware County Com.
missioner.
Mrs. J..eroy E. Peterson,
,I,)emocratlc chairman, will preside and will Introduce Clary
to Borough De mocrats.

LIONS TO MEET
"What This Country Needs
Is A GOod $50,000 Loan" Is
the title of the talk to be given
by John W. Streeter, presldenl
of Enterprise Research Corat the next SWarthmore Lions Club meeting at
the Ingleneuk on Tuesday,
April 9.
Mr. streeter was formerly
dlrector • of meetings for the
Franklin Institute, Prior to
I c,omllng to Philadelphia, he was
actiVe In the public relations
field In New York.' From 1942
to 1945 he was with the Air
CorPS, becoming at one time,
,the Senior Technical Censor.
More tecently. Mr. streeter
was sec lion secretary of the
American Association for Ibe
Advancement of Science. He
holds degrees from Harvard,
Yale and the University of
Arizona.
Acting Swarthmore poUce
Chief Elmer Zebley and his
wife were guests of hOnor at
the last SWarthmore Uons
meellng. At tbe same meeting,
E. John BUCCi, political analyst,
was accepted as a member of
the Lions Club. Lion Al Catherman was Mr. Bucci's sponsor.

Addltlonal S011c1l0rs helping

in Swarthmore'S Can.cer Crusade are:

• A new car may cost
83,000 or more, today.
But a new miracle drug,
which may save your life,
may cost you 53 ... or
even 510. Prescriptions
today are a bargain! And
especially at this pharmacy where only fair
prices are charged. Bring
your prescriptions here!

Catherman's Drug
Klngswood 3-0586

®

WT OF 52 TO GO
011 STAGE SATURDAY
Wllh the presenteUonof"The
Princess and The GObUns" tomorrow, AprU 6, at 2 p.m.
and again at '1:30 p.m., In tbe
Nether Providence Hlgb School
audltorium, the Junior Theatre
of the COmmunity Arts Center
In Wallingford will be observIng its 15th year.
Organized by Mrs. Stuart
Graves of Moylan, whO Is still
Its dlrector, the three primary
alms of Junior Theatre students (boys and girls of elghl
to 14 years of age) are to become
good "peakers, good
actors, and an apl'reclatl.... aud·
lence of good live lhealre.
First year students, under
the Instructorship of Mrs. Alice
Crost,
begin with simple
panlomlmes,
creative dramatics, and ewryday speech
situations. The s~cond year,
Mrs. Graves continues the
speech training with speech sltuatlons of a more' advanced
character, leading 10 the opportunity to tryout their skills
In a full three acl play at the
end of each season. Much
thought goes Into these plays
from the very beginning of the
schoOl year, and Ibe cblldren
assist· In every phase of It.'
To help give the play lhe
professional tone, an adultslaff
of about 40 people, many of them
esperts In their lIeld,ls chosen.
Costumes are created by a
professional,
and Make-up
artists are products of makeup classes conducted as an
extra by the Junior Thealre.
Many High Scbool pupUs, who
were once In the Junior Thealre,
come back to help In some
capacity.
ThIs

AID CANCER DRIVE

Mrs. C. M1ltO" Allen, Mrs.
Robert Walker, Mrs. David
LoomIS, Mrs. Marie Ellison,
Mrs. O. T. Redden, Mrs.
Herbert E. Michener, Mrs. John
Lawrence, Mrs.DavidSensenlg,
Mrs. C. P. Wllltems, Mrs. Sam
Ravello, Mrs. A. H. SUvers,
Mrs. E. A. FOX, Mrs. Frallk
C. Alexander, Jr., Mrs. R. L.
Colt, Mrs. John T. Pinkston,
Mrs. Robert M. Seely, Mrs.
James LIvingston, Mrs. B. W.
Stradley, Mrs. Thom811 G.
Chew, Mrs. Ph1l1p Burnaman.
The Crusade will conllnue
through April 21st.

NAMED JUDGE

H&SCAlL TOWN
MEm116 FOR APRIl

THEATRE SET
FOR 'P~INCESS'

A proposed code of eih1u
for tbe community wID be the
toptc of a town meet1Dg to be
lleld on TUesday, AprU 3D, under the SPOnsorsblpoflhltHome
and School Association. AU
borough organlzallons wID be
invited to parttclpate.
Tbe town meel1Bg was called
tile board of dlrectore at
their March meetlng lleld at the
hOme of tbe president, Dr. DIDo
McCUrdy, soutb Cbester road.
At the directors' meet1Dg, 11
was reported Ibat 80 percent
of the families wllh chUdren
In the SWarthmore JuDior or
BeDior High SchOol have paid
Home and School dues for 1963.
In an effort to reacb 100.
percent membership next year,
Mrs. Helen Baird, finance committee chairman, suggested that
letters be sent 10 parente In
the fall along wllb the schoOl
calendar, health sheet, and in-

year, , The Princess
I

and The Goblins" wUl have
a cast of 52 boys and girls.
True to Its tradition to Include
at least one animal In t .... cast,
there Is an animal In tbls play a mouse. USing a live mouse
was considered, but since even
tralned mice geltemperamental
at times, It was finally decided
to use a toy one.
Tickets for the play may be
purchased from a cast member,
or at the door, 15 minutes before the performance. For hest
seating, the evening performance Is recommended.

Sr. Troop 331
To Show Slides
Senior Girl Scout Troop 331
wID show slides of their
Europe"" trip last summer,
at 7:45 p.m. Monday, April
15 In McCahan Hall of the
Presbyterian Church.
In appreciation to all In the
community who have shown Interest In this troop experience,
the girls wish to extend an
Invitation to all to view the
pictures they took during their
trll> through Europe.

won their IIecond game of the
sellSOn with an 8-2 vtctorYOYer

MAY 8
MAY 11
MAY IS
MAY 18
MAY2S

STORE
HOURS

RIDLEY PARK
CHICHESTER
MEDIA
SHARON HILL
,
NETHER PROVIDENCE
PEN ... RELA.YS
LANSDOWNE
DELAWARE COUNTY MEET
INTERBORO
SUBURBAN MEET
SECTION MEET '
DISTRICT MEET
STATE MEET.

HOME
HOME
AWAY

AWAY
HOME

Moaday & Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Tu ••• , W...., Thur••, Sat. 9130 to ,5,30

, ...li,1
EDGEMONT

(en.,

SEVENTH AND WELSH STREET

SEN,IOR CANTEEN

Senior canleen will be held
on Saturday evening at 8 p. m.,
at
Trinity Church, North
Chester road. Chaperons wUI
be Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gayley
and Mr. andMrs.JamesElUott.
SUpervisor
will be Larry
Devlin.
The dates for canteen for
the rest of the school year
wID be Saturday, April 6; Saturday, April 20; Saturday, May
4; Saturday, May 18 and Satur~
day, June 1.
.

JUNIOR CANTEEN
Junior Canleen for tbls
year's seventb and elghtbgrade
studenls wUl begin on Saturday,
AprU 27, from 7:30 to 10 p.m.,
at
Trinity Church, North
Chesler road. (Ninth grade studente are also invited to Junior
Cante~n,
as well as Senior
Canteen).
The program wID consist of
dancing and games. Supervisor
will be Ricbard Bernhart,
mathematics teacher and coach
at Junior High
Future dates wUl be Saturday, May 11; Saturday, May
25 and Thursday, June 13.

WOOL SUITS
FOR SPRING

KNEE-HI BASEBALL
Registration will take place
Saturday, April 6 at 10 a.m.
to noon and Wednesday, April
10, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Four of the mOIl inIpoNnt lIPdng
lI1bouetlel impeccabJ;y Iallored

In dellaDer !abrIca • • • Whim
wInnere all! Soft airy woel In
Davy IeIga or black e _ , pink
l1li woe! monotone, all woe! blue
flaIIneI or all woel grey or blue
sharkskin.

Fully lined jackets

with seat·lIned slim skirta in sizes
19 to 20.

Weelren"
Swift's Premium

STEWERS ROASTERS

--,~------------------

401 ........It Av....

FOO~ UIIET

Fancy Bananas -12( lb.
fresh Florida Broccoli - 2x Lg. Bun.

Silver Dollars Are Back Again!
RelMmber - With tile return to .s of
each $100.00 wort" of Register Slips.
we'l gift you a bright HW Silver Dollarl

Iced Tea Time lemons - 49( Doz.

,

School Tax ~ay
Rise Four Mills

EGG HUNT
TOMORROW
10:00 A. M.

r.be Ministerial Association
"'.. ,Swarthmore has declared a
Prayer Vigil to be held on
Holy Saturday, April 13, from
1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Trinity
EpIScopal Church. The Vigil
will
be offered In support of
1"'-"",:;
the efforts of those members
of the college community 'who
will be "witnessing for the
unity of all men and equality
annual Easter of opportuntty" On Saturday
Egg Hunt will be held tomor - ,
afternoon in Cambridge, Md.
row morning at 10 O'clock on
students from Swarthmore
the college field near the Field
College, representing manydlfHouse. The Lions Club, sponsor
ferent falths and philosophies,
of the event for the past sevhave volunteered to partiCipate
eral years, invite all youngin the work of the Cambridge
sters up to and Includlng age
Non-violent Action Committee.
10 to partiCipate.
The local clergy slale that they
In the event' of rain, Ibe
admire the students' publicly
hunt will be held the 'following
pursuing the same Ideals and
Saturday, April 20, same place
goals officially held by the deand hour.
nominations represented In lhe
Swarthmore Ministerial As-

The prel1mlnary' 1963-64
budget presented at Tuesday
evening's School Board medIng en.lslons a four-mill jump
In the current 72-mlll realty
levy for school purposes.
Treasurer David Vlnt said Ibe
Board will scrutlDlze each Item
caretUlly and make every alte mpt to reduce the proposed
$1,274,743 lotal expenses In
the hope a lesser tax rise may
be necessary.
Salary schedul~s for next
year have
not yet been
finalized but It was stated the
budget provides for three' new
members of personnel, a fulltime librarian In the elementary
school, an additional third grade
teacher, and another social
science teacher on the high
school level. Last year the
budget jumped from 69 to 72
mills to cover a $1,252,361
budget. Vlnt slad final adoption
will take place .In Mayor June.
To Teach in Germany
Susan E. Bauer who has teught
fUth grade for the past three
years was granted a year's
leave of ahaence to teach wilb
the armed forces In Germany.
The resignation of Mrs, Grace
Y. Beatty. sixtb grade teacher,
w~ a,ccepted.
Sinclair Reflalng Company
was awarded contract for next
year's fuel oU. General supplies
bids were awarded In the following amounts:
Shop $840, athletic $490,
medlcal $194, furniture and
equipment $6,614, duplicating
$2480, Instrllction $2490, physI~al 'educallon $1805, perlodlcals $501, art $2295, janitorial $2176, and audlo-vlsual
$1753. William FOrwood, Jr.,
Chester, received contract for
continued bus service to the
School District.
Raymond Winch annoonced
the property committee along
with George Ewing, arChitect,
had Inspected discrepancies In
the new noor of the shop buildIng, lald last summer, and were
requiring the contractor to relay the floor since the original
does not appear to have completely followed specUications.
II was decided to advertise
for bids on cinder and loam
track mix to bring this outdoor athletic facUlty of the
Dlslrlct up to a four-Inch higher
level, overcoming the present
deblllteted surface and drainage problem.
Cite. Public Relation.
Dr. Seymour Kletzlen, Property Owners Association presIdent attending the meeting,
when asked by Board President
John Spencer if he had anything to say, lamented the fact
that there did not seem to be
a means of public relations
that could make people realize
that schooling children Is big
bUSiness and make adults and
children alike appreCiate the
opportuility behlg
afforded
through the tremendous amount
of money being spent on education.
He said, "In Swarthmore
alone schools are a million
dollar project, with $800 to
$900 a year being spent on
each child In the schoOls."
K Ie t z len
also
somewhat
questioned the need for spendIng money to secure Hthe very,
very best." He said he thinks
sometimes provision of things·
such as high-powered mlcroscqpes and text hooks that
practically remove the need
tor teacher·functlon are "over':"
done" and rob the student of a
H sense
of awe and wonder"
througil too early sophlsti-

CIUon.

'----,--

MINISTERS CA
PRA YER VIGIL

Juniors To Give
Light Comedy
Cast Listed For
Program Tuesday
The drama department of the
Swarthmore

Junior Woman's

Club wUl presenl their annual
play 10 the club members and
their guests Tuesday eveoL1g
at 8 p.m. In the Woman's Clubhouse, 118 Park avenue.
This very light comedy was
written as a parody upon "The
Day In the Life of a Clubwoman" and Is directed by
Mrs. Harold M. Tague. Mem-,
hers of the cast are:
Mrs. John R. Meyer, Jr.,
Mrs.

A spokesman for the Swarthmore clergy said that they,
"as Christians, share the goals
of fair employment practices,
public recreation facilities open
to all children and adults and
registration of ail ihose eligible
to vote under lhe Constitution."
He sald, ,~It Is clearly a matter
of Christian concern that these
works of witness be upheld by

every Christian's prayers."
In calling the Prayer Vigil,
the clergy recognize that means
of attaining Christian ends are
always open to difference of
opinion. "All Christians, however," accord~g tothe~:p.okes­
man, "should be unlled In the
attalnmenl of the goals' being
sought In the Cambridge dem-

James L •. Head, Mrs.

David Taylor, Mrs. Robert
Hulme, Mrs. Robert Brink,
Mrs. Joseph C. Mason, Mrs.
T. George Van Hart, Jr., Mrs.
David EYnon, Mrs. J. Paul
Thompson, and Mrs. Robert
A. Boyle.
Mrs. Robert lL Heinze wUl
he In charge of the curtaln
and sound effects. Choral Inlerludes will be provided by
Mrs. J. Law.rence Shane, Mrs.
WUllam Lee, Jr., Mrs. walter
T. Black and Mrs. Harold M.
Tague.
Refreshments will be served
by Mrs. William Lee, Jr., Mrs.
WUlIam
H. Dunton, Miss
Virginia
Emrey and Mrs.
,
Robert Noble.

POET TO GIVE
READING TODAY
Jahn Logan, associate professor at the University of
Notre Dame will give a readlng
of his poetic work today, April
12, at 8 p. m. In Bond Hall on
the college campus.

Professor

Logan,

whose

poetry, short stories and critIc Is m have appeared In many
magazines, Is the author of
"A Cycle for Mother C:ibrlni'"
(1955), "Ghosts of the Heart"
(1960) and "The Spring of the
Thief" (1963).

IN BLOOM ON CAMPUS
The
Arthur
Hoyt Scott
Horticultural Foundation at the
college announces that the following plantings will be In bloom
Oil Easler Sunday:
Magnolia soulangeana (particularly late varieties such
as verhanica and lennel); forsythia (which
may hold);
Corylopsls, Japanese cherries,
f10were Quince, Cornus offlclnails, Viburnum carlesl, PlerlB
japonlca, and daffodlls.

TO HEAR
BOOK APPRAISER

socaton'

onstrations.' ,
The Prayer Vigil will be
shared by the Reverend Messrs.
Robert O. Browne, John C.
Kulp, Thomas V. Lltzenburg,
George R. McKelvey, D. Evor
Roberts and Layton P. Zimmer,
of the Swarthmore Methodlst,
Episcopal and Presbyterian
Churches.

POPULAR MUSIC
AT SWARTHMORE
Al Leopold and his orchestra
will present a free concert
o! music In the modern Idiom
In the Swarthmore High School
audttlorlum on Mondayevening,
April 15, at 8:15 p.m, TbIs
resume of the development of
popular music wlll hegln with
the early Dixieland roots of
the
pre-l'920's and move
through the various stages up
to the progressive styles of
the present day.
The group comprises former eloame band" Instrumentalists who have banded together
tor the purpose of perpetuating
the "big band sounds" so
famUter In the pre-World war
n days. The group Includes
former members of the Jimmy
Dorsey, Ray Anthony, Vincent
Lopez and Alvino Rey aggregations. Many at the musical
numbers will be played from
the original manuscrlpls.
Leopold, a trombone virtuoso, is presently ass1stlng wilh
the Instrumental Instruction In
the SWarthmore Schools. TbIs
admission-free performance Is
presented through the courtesy
of lhe Chester Muslolans Union
and the Music Performance
Trust Fund.

Community Good
Friday Service

CANVASSERS SEEK
BLOOD DONORS

books."

A resident of Park avenue,
Mrs. Told Is a past president
of the Senior club and a former advisor of lhe Junior club.
She has served as president
of the Presbyterian Church
Women's Association and is
currently a me mber of the
Session. She Is a member of
the SWarthmore Public Library
Board and of the board of the
Gibbons Home.

'The Fantasticks'
To Open Monday

written

especially for lIoff-Broadway"
production, arrives dn the Players Club stage- next week as
the AprU fare at the little
theater on Fairview road. The
play, the 3S3rd presentation for
the Players, will make the usnal
six -night run, Monday ·through
Saturday, with the usual 8:20
curtains.
Not so usual Is the play itself. Aside from the fact It
was NOT conceived for Broadway, this musical comedy man-

ages to escape "the erotic and
psychotic," offers no "focus
on sex, no eternal triangle
no alcohol
drugs" and

or

J

practically no profanity.
This paragon nevertheless
leaves to the expectant public
a gold mine of charm and Importanc~ written by Tom Jones,
with
a 'I haunting musical
score" composed by Harvey
Schmidt, It Is highly recommended for the entire family,
,including the elderly, and the
youthful.
DIrector of the show Is
Charles F. Seymour, who played his flrsl part for the club
30 years ago. "The Fantasticks" Is his 14th selection In
15 years of directing. The cast
whom he chose for tbls production have been in active
rehearsal since November and
Include:
Dick Hook as the Narrator;
Robin
Bonier as the Girl;
Ronald Ellis as the BOy; J.
David Narbeth as the Boy's
Father; Harry T. Hall as the
Girl's
Father;
Harry H.
Cafferty, Jr., as the Actor;
Dick, croft as the Man Who
Dies; and Lawrence Graves as
the Mule,
0Ji the musical end are
BetteJo Wagner, dlrector of
muslCj Inez Chapman, planistj
and Carole Crosby, harPist.
Consensus of opinion f 'for
sitting come promptly, and
early In the week.

MRS. WARREN ADDRESSES
GIBBONS HOME FAMILY

Mrs. George Warren of South
Chesler
road spoke to the
Show
Gibbons lIome family on TuesSenior Girl Scout Troop 33i day alternoon explaining the
will show' slides of their process and value of saYing
Europe.... trip last summer, cancelled postage stamps.
at 7;45 p.m. Monday, April
Tea served by the women
15 I.. McCahan Hall
board membe,,_

To

Slides

, RUTGERS AVE.

Home' & School To
, Hear Dr. Keliher

The Rev. John C. Kulp,
pastor of the Methodls~ Church,
wlll preach aJ the service of
me:lltatlo.ns to be held on Good
Friday under the sponsorship
of the churches of Swarthmore.
The servIce will be held at
Trinity Episcopal Church,North
Chester road from 12 to 3 p.m.

Mrs. Peter E. Told, book
appraiser and reviewer, will
present a program entitled "A
Spring Look at the publishing
Season" at the meeting of the
Woman'S Club Tuesday alternoon. The meeting begins at
2 p.m.
Each year for the past several
years Mrs. Told has shared
her knowledge of books from
a background of Interest In
good readlng, and has been
cited by fellow clubmembers
for her "ability to analYze good

"The FantasUcks,"

HOME & SCHOOL
8 P. M. TUES.

$4.50 PER YEAR

SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1963

VOLUME 35 -'NUMBER 15

SRA NEWS

FRYERS

E SWARTHMOREAN

HOME

surance forms.
A committee was appointed
to contact the high schoOl principal In view of purchasing
needed supplies ant! equipment.
The committee wID be chaired
by Mrs. Morgan Wjrikoop.
John Aaron reported attendIng a state committee meetIng, studying school action in
the state legislature.
The next home and school
board meeting wID be AprU
10, at 8 p.m.

,

game. Tbe followtac week the,
will play Haverford Scbool.

HIGH SCHOOL TRACK SCHmULE
APRIL S
APRIL 11
APRIL 17
APRIL 20
APRIL 24
APRIL 27
MAY 1
MAY 4

College Library.

Swarthncire, Perma.

-------

Sarah Lee Lippincott, research associate and lecturer
at Swarthmore College, will
be one of the judges of the
1~'1C)NIA,N
1963' Delaware Valley Science
CLUB
I
Fair.
on April 12 the music de:
More than 300 teenagers from
parlment
will attend Ibe Good
13 counties In Pennsylvania and
Friday
program
at the PhilNew Jersey will exhibit thek
adelphia Orchestra. The conScience projects at the falr,
cert
does nol begin ~ntU 3 p.m.
to be open to the public from
No
luncheon
gathering Is planApril 13 through April 21 at
ned
for
the
group.
"I Saw II In The Swartlurorean"
the FraakUn Institute.

®

SWa.rth~re

LACROSSE !l;;Ltlll
fteld.
lIrst9lctory_OftI'
atALKS UP TWO
PeDD Frellb 8-'1 two •••ks aao.
The BoJtl' Satorday mOl'lllJllr'l
TIle team wlIi tra..l to lUll
Lacrosse Club,the TOmllbawla!, Scbool tomorrow for a a 110m.

Eighty-one telephone sollcllors are calling Swarthmore
residents this week and next
to secure their consent to give
blood at the Borough Red Cross
Blood DOnor Meet Oft Thursday,
May 2, In the Woman's Club.
Mrs. Rohert Gerner Is chalrr:nan,of donor recruitment; Mrs.
Robert van Ravellswaay and
Mrs. LynnKlppaxherco-chalrmen. The task ollhe volunteer
committee Is a service to the
Red Cross and to the communlty whose residents are enabled, through satisfying the
Blood quota to secure Red
Cross blood free of charge.
The cooperation of all SWarthmoreans Is requested, therefore.
The 81 telephone solicitors
include:
The Mesdames Robert G.
Juckem, John Cushing, WIlliam
A.. Golz, Walter Molr, James
Nelson, Russell Phillips, Jack
Roxby, Bruce Smith, Robert
Wagstaff, Paul Zecher, David
Sensenig,
Robert
Hudgins,
Donald Jones, Warren Hatch,
Donald Dye.
The Mesdames HenryHarrls,
Herbert
Michener, Samuel
Maule, Dlno McCurdy, Johan
Natvlg, Jack Rlcksecker, Howard Slpler, John Spencer,
George Warren, David R.
Wadleigh, Horace Renshaw.
Charles
Hughey, Margaret
Lowe, Jonathan Swain.
The Mesdames F. T. Anthony,
David Bingham, Edward Cratsley, Robert Grogan, J. W.
Hollander, Seymour Kletzien,
Charles Lincoln, Kenneth
Parry, George Krenlkoft, James
Simpson, Quentin Weaver J Hugh
Thayer, Lucien Burnett, Gerald
Gray, Karl FOX, Ned Williams,
James Reeves, Robert Solts,
Walter Taft, William WUburn,
Edgar Wrege, walter Snyder,
Charles Topping, Robert Wood,
Avery
Blake,
Donald W.
DIckinson,
The Mesdames H. J. Beckmann, G. west Cochrane.
Richard Farrlngion, George
Hamilton, II C. Jackson, John
KUc,
K. P. Sluarl, Roberi
Lamberson, Marshall Schmidt,
Millard TYson, Morgan Wynkoop,
Charles EnDls, John
Pinkston, Christine Fairchild,
Virginia Jones, Theodore Purnell,
James Richards, lL
Parker Stamford, G r If fill
Townes, Irvin Wlzon, Phillip
Snyder, George Stauffer, Belden
Tucker. Edward Tallmadge, F.
J. Chambers, D. Mace Gowing.

Recuperates At Home
Alexander ReynOlds, threeyear-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel D. Reynolds, Jr., of
Haverford place, Is recuperating at home after falling more
than 10 feet to concrete at a
Philadelphia place of amusement on March 31.
Taken to Naval Hospital at
the time of the faU, Alexander
was confined for 24 hOurs. Ills
injuries were diagnosed as
fractured skull and cerebral
concussion which can be atteDdold at borne.

Elemen,tary Group
To Meet Tuesday
Dr. AliceV. Kellher, teacher,
author, and educational authorIty, will address the Elementery
Home and School Assoctetlon
al a meeting to be held on
Tuesday at 8 p. m. In the All
pU\'pose Room of the primary
Elulldlng on Rutgers avenue.
She will speak on the problem
of pressures In "The Changing
World of Education." Refresh,ments wUl be served after the
meeting by Mrs. Myrvin DeLapp, hospitality chairman, and
the second grade mothers.
Dr. Kellher received her
doctorate from Teachers College, Columbia University and
worked for three years with
Dr. Arnold Gesell at the Yale
Clinic for ChUd Development.
Later she became chairman
ot the Commission on Human
Relations, and a professor at
New York University where she
taught for more than 20 years.
, Following
the war, Dr.
Kellher helped organize Ibe
Citizens CommltteeonChUdren
of New York City. From 1946
to 1950, she served as chalrl\lan of lhe board. Upon her
retirement, Dr. Kellher was
honored by the late Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt andlhecommlttee with a testimonial for
her services to children.
On September I, 1960, Dr.
Kellher was appOinted to New
Jersey City State College's
faculty as Distinguished Bervice Professor of Education,
the flrsl person to receive tbls
dlstlnctlon.

Frank Laubach
Speaks Sunday
Dr.
Frank C. Laubach,
founder and direclor of the
I I Each One Te~ch One" world
lIIeracy campaign, will give a
lecture about his work Sunday,
April 14, at' 7 p.m., In Frlende
Meeting House.
.
Since Dr. Laubach began bIs
work over 30 years ago, he
and his associates have taught
more than three million illiterates
to read In many
countries around the world. He
promises to teU aboutthe teachIng methods he uses, the kinds
of situations In which he works,
and the slguUlcance of literacy
In personal and community development. He will also tell
of bIs personal motivation for
doIng this work.
The meeting Is sponsored
by, the Swarthmore College
Christian Association and Is
open to the public.

Henry McCorkle
Named President
Henry L. McCorkle, Park
avenue, was elected president
of the Associated ChurchPres8
at the annual convention beld
last week In Nashville, Tenn.
The association Includes 164
publications of protestant and
orthodox churches In lhe United
stetes and Canada, with a toltal
clrculallon of more than 17
million and a readership of
more than 40 million.
Mr. McCorkle Is ed1tor of
The Episcopalian the national
monthly magazine of tba Episcopal Church. He 18 a member
of the vestryoflhelocalchurch.

1983
Page 2
ROSS

or Columbia, S.· C" Dr.

ROB!' teaches at the university

Mrs. W. W. McClarln, Jr.,

of Park avenue.
Mrs. David M. Field of
Vassar avenue attended the
Spring Board Meeting of the
Phi Beta Kappa, Gamma Association of Pennsyl-{ania held
Monday at the home of the
president, Mrs. Henry Miller
In Norristown.
Sandra MlJls, a freshman at
Westminster College, NewWIlmlngton, Pa., Is spending spring
vacation with her parenls Mr.
and Mrs. G. Alexander MlJls
·of Walnut lane.
Mr. and Mr s. Edward F.
Heller of Dartmouth circle entertained at an Easter Medltatlon on Monday at the Stroud
Mansion, Stroudeburg, for the
stroudsburg Senior women.
They were accompaniedby:vIrs.
C. Milton Allen of Kenyon avenue.
Mrs. Irvin MacElwee of
Swarthmore, was a delegate to
the 67th Annual Academy of
poUtical and Social Sciences
Asse mbly In Philadelphia Friday and Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Walker Penfield returned to her home on Guernsey
road Saturday 'follow'Jlg all
elght-day stay In presbyterian
Hospital, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman

Mr. and Mrs. JaM SUhockl,
Kounce the engagement of their
daughter,
Mis s Constance
Suhockl, to Radioman Lawrence
M. Biddie, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Biddle, Sr., of Rutledge. A fall weddlnglsplan ..ed.
Miss Suhoc kl Is a candidate
for september graduation at
Ellis Hospital School of NursIng, Schenectady.
Mr. Biddie Is serving In the
United States Navy aboard the
Polaris Missile SUbmarine
Lafayette at New London, COlin.
A graduate of Swarthmore IUgh
SChool, class of 1958, he enlisted In the Navy December
2 of that year, reenlisting In
November, 1962.

'kJeJJuu;
d'08RENOVIC - DAVIS
The marriage of Mrs.
Carolyn Danforth DaviS, daughter 01 Dr. and Mrs. William

Buffet Luncheons
11:30 to 2:30
Served Da ily

APRIL 15 -

<n

CURT AlN TIME 8: 20

Thursday 5 to 9
Sunday 3 to 7:30

$2.1S
SUNDAY HOURS 1 8

THE WILD GOOSE
Route 1, Baltimore Pike

Frank B.
Ozmun, Jr., of Pittsford, N. Y.,
welcome the arrival on March
26 of their second child, Chrls,topher Todd, born February 18.
Mrs. Ozmun is the former
Miss Helen Hoot, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L Hoot
of Lafayette avenue. The
paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Frank B. Ozm.m of
Rochester, N. Y.
·BAPTIZED
At the afternoon service of
Infant Baptism held Palm Sunday In the Methodist Church,
the following Infants were
baptized:

I

I WAS A JUVENILE DELINQUENTI
f~nces. ran away, met up with bad dogs, upset garbage cans ..... ruined neighbors' shrubs ... then one day the
bkOSS put me !n his car ...1 thought it was the end
but do you
now where he took me? To the
.n
DOG TRA1NING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO.
I leam-ed to Heel, to Sit. to Stay, to Come ••. and I LIKED 1\'
WHY not tell YOUR boss to take you there.
Next Course Starts Wednesday Evening, April 24th
Swarthmore High School Gymnasium
Classes limited In size ••. Advance reservations
DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE COUNTY

I jumped

LIONS CLUB,

g,

EGG HUNT

William Shakespeare's
TWELFTH NIGHT

Saturday, April 13

or WHAT YOU WILL
Directed by: Carol Thompson
Ass't Director: James Thorpe

WARTHIORE COWIE FIELD

Adults $1.2S
Students $.1S

tickets purchased at tho door

(" Mil •• West of Media)
CLOSED ON

DiMatteo's
Fairview at Michigan

Annual Easter

dena, CalIf. Joe' Sakamoto waa
one of the Japanese gardeners
at the college from 1944 to
1953. After bourS-tIe took care
of several Swarthmore gardens,
presenting many famWes with
handmade wreaths at Christmas. HIs wife was equally well
known by many In the Borough.
Tbey have a delightfUl home,
Mrs. Patterson reports, and
JOe late In his 70's, Is stili
gardening. Their son, who was
In the totelUgence Service durIng the War, Is now an engineer
with the city of Los Angeles

Red Cross
- Seeks

Teenage Volunteers

Local teenagers are being
urged to help 1ft area hospitals
and I1!stltutlons this Bummer
as part of the Red croos student Volunteer program, according to Mrs. George, P.
Bauer, Red Cross student
Volunteer chairman for the
Swarthmore
Branch. Mrs.
Bauer Is now interviewing
Interested teenagers.
Students who are 15 years
of age or older may register
any time by contacting Adeline
Strouse at tbe high school.
"Swarthmore High School
students who were In the program last summer tell us what
Interesting and worthwhile experience they had as 'helpers'
to doctors. nurses and other
professional people," saldMrs.
Bauer. This year we need mMY
more to serve In local institutions:
The young people have their
choice of' a variety of dally
asslguments; they help with
patient care, act as receptIonsts and clerks, provide escort
service, work In hospital departments such as laboratory
, an.d supply rooms, and supervise
children's recreation..
They also work In Red Cross
offices and In the Philadelphia
Regional Blood Program, where
they register donors, take
temperatures, serve refreshments and assist nurses.
IIstudents may serve one to
three days a week In the Instltutlon to which they are as- I
Signed," Mrs. BauerconUftued.
IIThey'll receive _Red Cross
orientation and on-the-job
training for their asslguments,
and will hegln work after school
closes for the sum.mer.
"The Red Cross student
VolUJIteer program oUiclally'
began In 1956 with just a few
students. This year we expect
over 700 Greater Philadelphia
young people to loin. Most of
these youngsters like to spend
their summer helping others
and gaining a taste of hospital
life. Their work has earned
praise and approval from hosptals and Institutions.
"Teenagers who are interested in serving as volUJIteers call take time during their
spring vacation to register and
get mOre details from the local
Brush fires continue to keep Red Cross office."
firemen hopping. Wednesday of
last week there was one In'the
morning and another In the RESIDENT VISITS
afternoon, both along the railroad, and one at the Crum FORMER GARDENER
Creek bridge on South Chester
Mrs. Henry C. Patterson of
road In the evening.
Maple avenue returned last
Last Thursday the car of week from a three-week visit
Joyce Anne Mercandante of In Honolulu where she was the
Cbe&ier, travellng west on Park guest of her aunt Mrs. Francis
averiue 'at the head of the rail- W. D'OUer of Moorestown, N. J.
road underpass. was struck on During her stay she witnessed
the left side by that of RObert and photographed at a distance
A. Menaker of Nyack, N. Y., the first offlclai visit of a
coming north on Chester road relgulng British Monarch to
along the side wall olthe under- Hawaii. Queen Elizabeth and
pass.
her husband made a 45 -minute
On Saturday a Woodlyn man stop at the Honolulu Airport
was held under $100 ball for on March 27.
Court on cbarges of driving
Stopping later In California,
while his Ucense was under Mrs. Patterson had dinner with
suspens;on.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Sakamoto
and their son James -of 139
East Foothill boUlevard, Alta"I Saw It to 'The ~warthllDrean"J

SRA NEWS
SENIOR CANTEEN
There will be 110 caDIeeIi
this saturd'!Y.
KNEE-HI BASEBALL
Practice for ttle boys who
are unassigned to teams will
be held on Saturday morning
at 10 a.m. on Riverview Field.
case of rain, pracUce wW
be beld at 2 p.m., In tbe bIgh
school gym.

n.

and the father of three boys.
The Sakamotos sent their
greetings to all their SWarthfriends.

Philadelphia's Finest
...SERVING ALL FAITHS

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET

LO 3·1581

I-li;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-

House need repairs?

Police & Fire News

daUgh-I:§~Pia~lm~e~r~s~M~...~~I.~'p~a~x~o~n~H~O~II~O~W~~~M~ed~i~a~~~n~6~-~2~8~2~2~:

Clothier Memorial Hall
April 19-8:15
April 20 8: 15
Children

H. S. STUDENTS ENJOY
PUERTO RICAN VACATION

who were aslllSting the Puerto

RIcans with their communill'
enterprlses. Tbe quartering of
the group. with famllles or In
project centers and schools
facWtated tbe developmenl or
Kendra Lewts, Gerry Stam- community center' of the El relationships between the
ford, Matt JOMson, and John Guaclo Christian Service Cen- Swarthmoreans and Puerto
Merslc accompanied by Pat ter partially supported by the RIcans living nearby.
Ridgeway Of the Class of '62, United Presbyterian Church.
The students played basketAlex Cox, guidance counselor,
The group then drove to the ball, volleyball, and parlor
and Lynn Gartner, senior at ancient city or San German games with the farm youth from
Friends Cenlral new to Puerto where they
visited fast- tbe hllIl! surrounding EI Guaclo
Rico to spend a week of ex- developing inter-American after a devotional and disploratlon, valunteer service, University founded by the cusson of juvenile delinquency
and relaxation during the re _ Presbyterians. They stayed In at the Guaclo Westminster Felcent school vacation.
the homes of University pro- lowship meeting. They worked
Through varied experiences fessors including the home of a run day with college-age "2In Isolated rural areas as well Dr. Strong who graduated from year volunteers" scraplng and
Swarthmore College and whose
as the modern tourist city of daughter, Nallcy, now a: student plastering the walls of a buildIng to be used for. retreats at
San Juan, the group hoped to
become better acqualnted with at Swarthmore College, ar- EI Guaclo. They attended
the people and their achieve _ ranged hospitality for the high classes and played basketball
ments In community develop- school group.
with the students of castaner
After taking a boat Into the High School. The Swarthmore
ment, education and provisions
for healt~ care, while galning be a 1\ tlf u I "Phosphorescent boys were Impressed with tbe
a better understanding of JUe Bay," the travele ..s turned skill of the membersofaPuerto
In the tropiCS and the rich Eastward along the sugar cane RIcan Evangelical Church whom
Latin cullure developed tbere. fields of the southern coast, they challenged to a basketball
The Swarthmore group spent toward Humacao, where the game at the Yuqnlyu recreation
the first weekend relaxing on students
visited the Ryder and retreat center.
the beaches, sightseeing, shop- Memorial Hospital founded by
The Swarthmore students
ping, and exploring San Juan _ the United Church of Christ found very stimulating the bifrom Its well preserved 16tb and then drove on to the lingual high school-age guests
century sections to Its ultra- Yuqulyu Rural Life communIty they met at a dinner dance
modern tourist Hotels _ enJoy- Development project In wblch given In honor of the debutante
Ing rooster fights, dancing to American conscientious Ob- daughter of a San Juan banker.
steel band musiC, and wltness- jectors pioneered during World They were entertained by 30
Ing an outstanding performance War n.
of the pa rty guests who sponof othello inside the Old
The week's adventures came taneously organized to present
Fortress Of San cristobal.
to a close with visits to breath- scenes from "Bye-Bye Birdie"
Alter the weekend's orlenta- taking EI Yunque rain forest, and "Fiorello" In which they
tlon experiences, the Swarth~. to famous Luqulllo beach, and had performed this past winter
more students visIted .classes skin-diving around the reefs as apprentices with Teatro
wIth students of the Robinson Of port Fljardo. A final taste Musical directed by Mr. cOl"s
School, a college prep school of San Juan night life, sun brother, Robert Cox. By the
under the Methodist Board of bathing, and mid-night swlm- time the "fiesta" was over
MIssions. The contingent then mlng, religious services, a some Swarthmore guests had
rented a car and visited the procession and spectacular exchanged dance steps, adfireworks display commemorPeace Corp Training Camps atlng the coming Of Easter - and dresses, and ~/tradJUona1
In the mountains near Areclbo; a tired, happy more selll!oned puerto Rican goodbyes" with
the modern hOSPital, schools, SWarthmore delegation were fellow Puerto lUcan guests aIld
,recreation center, and cooper- ready to return to the serious their young-hostess.
At the time of departure,
atlves developed with the assstance of the Brethren ser- bjlSlness of work and study In the little group of visitors
Pennsylvania.
vice Project at Castaner; and
Wherever the students trav- seemed to agree that their
deepest ImpressiOns of Puerto
the cUnlc, community center,
agricultural demonstration eled, they had many oppor- Rico came noUrom the cllmate,
tunities to get acquainted with
proJect, cooperative sewing local citizens and with the de- culture, or plcturesqueterraln,
project, bamboo factory, and vnted "state-side Americans" but from the warm friendliness ,
nnseJflsh attitude and sense
----=-------~~====~~~ the
of simple dignity renected IIi
the pride the puerto Rican
people have for their Island atld
In the pleasure they take In
sharing It with bewildered,
grateful outsiders. ' ,

THE HOAGIE SHOP

terJulie
of Marie
Mr. and
Mrs. RObert
Abrams,
M. Abrams of Morton; and Gary
Arthur Hurst, son of Mr. and
Mrs. David M. Hurst of Landenberg.

PRESENTS
I

$1.2S
Buffet Dinners

11~
Mr. and Mrs.

The Little Theatre
Club
OF
Swarthmore College

HOT&COLD DISHES

MONDAY - FRIDAY

A

Jr., of Schenectady, N. Y., an-

guests this week her daughter
Mrs. Edward E. Thomas and
children Kathy, Bethy, and
Jennifer who arrived from
Indianapolis, Ind., on Sunday
for their pre-Easter vacation.
Charles D. soule , a freshman
at Colby college, WatervUle,
Me., has been placed on the
Dean's List for the first
semester. Charles is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John W. soule
of Marietta avenue.

Se~1Dour

Friday April 19 - 8 PM

SWARiYHMORE PHARMICY,

of Vassar avenue had as her

Charles F.

SW ARTHMORE H.S. ORCHESTRA

CIUjG9

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
E. Michener of Westdale avenue, while Barbara, a jUnior J
Is the daughter of Mr. and

by Tom Jones &
Harvey Schmldt
DIRECTED BY

by the

The

Jane, a freshmall. Is the daugh-

PRESENTS

CONCERT

Of South CaroJlna.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfred Smith
and daughter Beverly or' Amherst avenue new by jet to
Texas during spring vacation
to visit Mrs. Smith's father
I
In Tulia; Mr. Smith's motber
and sisters and brothers In
Amarillo and Mrs. Smith's
Rutgers Ave. Auditorium Adm $1.00
sister In Fort worth. While
there Beverly also visited
Texas Tec hnologlcal College In
Lubbock.
Mr. -and Mrs. Colin Bell and
children Jennifer, Alister and
Graham of Park avenue spenl
the weekend at Lake Mohonk
Mountain House In Ulster
County, N. Y., attending a Peace
Institute arranged by the New
York Yearly Meeting of the
Society of Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Davld·M. Field
Rev. and Mrs. Edward T.
and children Nancy, Michael,
Dell,
Jr., of Dickinson avenue
Susan, and Jeffrey of Vassar
announce
the birth ofthelr third
avenue wUl spend Easterweekend at their farm near Pitts- child and second daughter on
April 9 In Taylor Hospital.
town, N. J.
The maternal grandmother
Is Mrs. Harris Carr of Oak
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENC.NE SCOPE
S(",SHU
Blorr, Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
Mme Marla Evangelou Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dell of DYNAMiC WHEEL BALANCE
WHEEL AU&Nt.tEN1
Mananleroll of Athens, Greece, Decatur, G.a., are the paternal
announces the engagement of grandparents.
her daughter Mile Anna Desplna Mananterou to Mr. Robert
Lt. and Mrs. George J. Logan,
Alan Picken, son of Mrs. Chat
Jr.,
announce the birth of a
A. Picken of Loveland t Colo.,
son,
Ph111p James t on February
and 01 the late Colonel Picken.
The marriage wUl take place 23 at the station Hospital at
Fort campbell, Ky.
In Athens In late June.
The maternal grandmother
Mile Mananterou, daughter
Is Mrs. Eileen Messner of
also of the late Colonel Chicago. Col. and Mrs. George I ...- ..r "ur firescription is- our First Considerotion ......._
Evangelos . Mananteros, was
educated In Greece and In !'ogan of Cornell avenue are
the paternal grandparents.
.1
R
France. She Is presently a professor at the Instltut Francais
615 S. CHESTER RD. - THEATRE SQUARE
In Athens.
Announcem&nt Is made by
phone - KI 4-4166
Mr. Picken graduatedsumma Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beall
cum laude from Dartmouth Col- Mac Elwee, of Winchester,
lege where he was a member Mass., of the birth of a son, FREE DELIVERY - CALL US FOR ALL DRUG NEEDS
of Phi Beta Kappa•. He was Donald Beall MacElwee, Jr.
Fountain Service
also a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford Mrs. MacElwee Is the former
University where he received Miss Nathalie Griswold, daughFanny Former Candy Hal/ma"" Greeting Corels
the B.A. and M.A. degrees. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Talcott
Charge Accounts Invited
He Is now assistant professor Griswold of Winnetka, ilL
of French at Swarthmore ColThe paternal grandparents
lege.
are Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Reed
MacElwee, Mt Holyoke place.

Mr. and Mrs. Wiluam E.
Hetzel, Jr., of Thayer road
will have as their guests over
the Easter holidays their sonIn-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. W. Thomas Morris and
Children, Ann, Joan and Jill
of Troy, Pa., who are arriving
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Michel
and children Tony and Ann of
Cornell avenue spent the week
of spring vacation visiting Mrs.
Michel's brother-In-law and
sister Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T.
Bradley and family In Winter
Park, Fla.
Joe Linton, ll-year-old son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S.
Linton of Park avenue Is suffering a broken hand as a r~­
suit ofplayingatthe Elementary
school where he Is amember of
the 5th grade class.
Capt. and Mrs. W. 1.. TUrney
of Riverview road returned on
Monday on the Leonardo De
Vinci following a 51-day cruise
to Egypt, and the Black Sea
ports and the Mediterranean.
Jane Michener and Barbara
McClartn returned to Colby
college, Waterville, Me., all
Monday following spring vacation spent with their parents.

The Players Club
of Swarthmore

E. DllIlfortb of Philadelphia,
formerly of Dartmouth avenue,
to Dr. Micbel d'Obreoovlc, son
of Mr. and Mrs. GeOrge
wllIlamson, or PhOenlll, AriZ.,
took place on Saturday, AprU
6. The Rev. RObert James performed tbe ceremony.
The bride was graduated from
the Dalcroze School of Music
In New York.
Dr. d'ObrenovIc, an anthropologist and e.xplorer, received
his doctorate from Williams
College, Berkely, Calif., and
from the University of Arizona.
He served In World war n as
an Air Cadet and later as a
lieutenant In the Infantry Reserve.

Page 3

1983

10:00 A.M.

N
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YOU CANT BUY A FINER 35 MM
SINGLE LENS REFLEX CAMERA.
THIS CAMERA WILL ACCEPT THE
FOLLOWING LENS:
21 MM
135 MM
25 MM
250 MM (Choice of Two)
35 MM
500 MM
85 MM
Monocular (Equal to 400 MM)

Other Major Features
Camera Has Built in 'Match Needle"
Exposure Meter. It Will Take Interchangeable Backs. Regular Lens Will
Focus Down to 12 inches.

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4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore

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Early flowering Shrubs & Trees
Plan NOW For Spring Plantings

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4

THE SWARTHMOREAN
•
PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PEHHA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. publishers
Phorle Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told

•

Entered as second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa.. Wider the Act of March 3. 1879.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
SWARTHMORE. PENNA .. FRIDAY. APRIL 12.1963
.. All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win
in the world is that enough good men do nothing."
Edmund Burke
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
The Community Good Friday
Service will be held today from
12 to 3 at Trinity Church,
North Chester road. The Rev.
John C. Kulp, pastor of the
Methodist Church. will give the
meditation.
Three services of Family
Worship will be held on Easter
Sunday. at 9 a.m., 10:15, and

11:45. The Primary and Junior
High Choirs will sing at the
first service; the ChaDcel Choir
will sing at the second service;
and the Junior and Senior lllgh

CHURCH SERYICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Robert O. Browne, Assoc.
Minister
-MInister of.!=hristia!) ~~-'EASTER SUNDAY
9:00 A.M.-Family Service
10: 15 A.M.-Family Service
11:45 A.M.-Family Service
Monday, April 15
4:00 P.M.-Communicants'
Class
Tuesday, April 16
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study
4:00 P.M.-Communicants
Class
.
Wednesday, April 17
Women's Circle Day
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
Charles Schisler
Minister of Music
EASTER SUNDAY
8:30 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-MomingWorshlp
11:30 A.M.-MomingWorship
Mondoy, April 15
7:45 P.M.-Women's Bible
Btody
Tuesday, April 16
'I :30 P.M.-Fishermen's Club
Thursday, April 18
8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, April 14
6:00 A.M.-8unriseService.
College Meadow.
9: 45 A.M.-First-Day School
Easter Program
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for
Worship
Monday, April 15
All-Day Sewing for AFSC
Tuesday, April 16
7:45 P.M.-Monthly Meeting
for Business
Wednesday, April 17
All-Day Quilting for AFSC
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Rood
Rev. James Barber, Minister
EASTER SUNDAY
7: 15 A.M.-8W1riseService
9:30 A.M.-Church School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Tuesday, April 16
8:30 P.M.-Women'sGuild
-FIRST-CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Park Avenue below Harvard
Sunday, April 14
11:00 A.M.-Sunday"School
11 :00 A.M.-Lesson -Sermon
will be "Are Sin, Disease. and Death Real?"
Wednesday evening meeting
each week. 8 P.M. Reading
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue open week-days except holidays. 10-5; Friday
evening '1-9.

Choirs will sing at the third
service.

Child acre will be provided
at each service for children
form six months to four years

of age.
There will he no choir rehearsals on Sunday afternoon.
Communicants' Classes are
held at 4 p.m. on Mondays;
Tuesdays. and Wednesdays.
Morning Prayers are held
Tuesdays at 9. The Bible Study
group meets at 10.
The Session ' will meet
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Women's Circle Day will
meet on wednesday as follows:
I. Chairman Mrs. David
Leslie, In the W.A. Room at
9:30; 2, Chairman Mrs. Morris

Bovlle. at the church at 9:15
to visit Wayne Hall; 3, Chafrman Mrs. Glenn Morrow, at
9:30 at the home of Mrs. Rober'

,
At all tbree of the Easter
Day Worship Services, 8:30,
10 and 11:30 a.m., the Rev.
Mr. Kulp will speak on the
subject, "He Tested Thomas."
ThiS seventh sermon In hiS
series of Lenten Sermons on
the general theme, "Lives He
Touched Toward the End" concludes the series.
The Chancel Choir under the
direction of Charles Schisler,
director of mUSiC, will sing the
I . Halelujah
Chorus" fro m
Handel's, "The Messiah."
Monday at 7:45 p,m., the
W.S.C.S. Bible Study Meeting
will be held In the Chapel.
Hannah Circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. John
Patterson, 45 Amherst avenue
on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.
The Flshermen's Club wiU
meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. and
the Commission on stewardship
and Finance at 8 p. m.
, Tuesday, the pairs In' Spares
wlll attend a Theater Party
at 8:20 p.m. at The Players
Club.
The Carol Choir rehearsal
wlll be held Wednesday at 4
p.m. to be followed by the
Wesleyan Choir at 4:30 p.m.
At 8 p.m. Wednesday. the
Commission on Missions will
meet In the Church Parlor.
Thursday at 7 p.m., the
Chapel ChOir, will rehearse and
at 8 p.m. the Chancel Choir
will rehearse. -"

M. Walker, 212 Elm avenue;
4, Chairman Mrs. Bruce Smith,

at Mrs. Smith's home, 300 No,th
Princeton avenue; 5, Chairman

Mrs. John Schott, at the home
of Mrs. C. C. Franck, 421
Cornell avenue at 10:30; 6,
Chafrman Ruth Chester, at
10:30 In the serving room of
McCahan Hall; 7, Chairman
Mrs. Helen Hatch, at the home
of Mrs. Harry F. Brown, 117
Wallinglord avenue, Wallingford; 8. Chairman Mrs. Milton
Bryant, at the home of 'Mrs.
E. M. Bassett, 315 North
Chester road; ~f Chairman
Florence Luca::-..:..~, at the home
of Mrs. Edmund L. Harvey,
908 Twyck~.lham road, Media;
10. Cha', man Mrs. Robert
Grooters, at 12:30 at the home
of Mrs. J. B. Millard Tyson,
140 Guernsey road; 11, Chairman Mrs. Mathews Johnson, at
the home of Mrs. W. W. Turner,
910 Mount Holyoke place; 12.
Chalrman Mrs. Hal Dolg. at
8:15 at the home of Mrs. David
Ffrench, 318 Yale avenue; 13,
Chairman Mrs. Donald Henderson, at 8: 15 at the home of
Mrs. Fred Hili, 300 Marlyn
lane, Wallingford.
The Primary Choir w1l1 rehearse at 3:30 Thursday, followed by the Junior Choir at
4. The Chancel Cholrw1l1 rehearse at 7:45 p.m.
OtRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
The meaning for today of
Christ Jesus' complete triumph
over the nesh w1ll be emphasized this Sunday at all
Chrlslian Science churches In
the Bible Lesson entitled" Are
Sin, Disease, and Death Real?"
The Golden Text Is "There
is therefore now no condem-

LWV Council To
Present Scranton
Governor Will Discuss
Constitutional
The SOutheastern CouncU of
the League of Women Voters
of Pennsylvania w1ll present
Governor William W. "o·.. n,tn,.1
as Guest Speaker at a dinner
April
17th,at 7Inp.m.
a Philadelphia
to
be held
wednesdaY'1
Hotel.
Governor Scranton w1ll speak
on the subject of the need for
revision of the State Constitution and the means to obtaln
It. Also speaking wlll·oo
Jefferson Fordham, Dean' or
the University of Pennsylvania
Law School. His topic w1ll be
"Constitutional Revision - an
essential for a strong Pennsylvania. "
Among those attending from
Swarthmore will be Mrs. Hans
. Wallach, president LWV, Dr.
and Mrs. John Hopklrk and Dr.
and Mrs~ Franz Gross. Dr.
Gross Is chairman, liberal arts
division, Pennsylvania Milltary
College; Dr. Hopklrk Is associate professor of Political
science, Pennsylvania Military
College.
Both Mrs. Gross and Mrs.
Hopk\rk are members of the
Swarthmore L WV. Mrs. Hopkfrk being Constitutional revision chalrman.

FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
The Easter Program for
First-Day School wiU be held
In the Garden. parents ..nd
friends are cordially welcome.
There wlll be nc Adult Forum.
Friends are reminded there
wiU be a covered dish supper
at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday followed
by Monthly Meeting. Participants are asked to bring their
own utensUs.
Seventh to 12th Grades meet
In College MeadOW for 6 a. m.
Sunrise Service.
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
A Sunrise Service will be
held at 7:15. The Sermon Meditation wiU be "Come and
See •.. " The Senior and Junior
High youth will participate In
this service. A breakfast will
follow the service.
Church School will be held
at 9:30.
Morning Worship will be held
at 11 a.m. The sermon topic
will be "If Christ Be Not
RaIsed ••.• ,

The Women's Guild will meet
at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday.
The Pairs 'n' Spares will
hold their monthly meBting
Saturday April 20, at 8 p. m.

Dedicate Morton
Post Office
Edward B. Mifflin of Drew
avenue, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, and Delaware County
Commissioner
William A.
Welsh of Swarthmore avenue
were among the COUllty, state,
and national legislators participating In the dedication program at the new Morton Post
Office on Yale avenue Saturday,
March 30. Congressman
WIlliam II. Mllllken,Jr., spoke.
Mifflin and Welsh were also
among the Invited offiCialS attending the
dedication of
Governor Printz Park, TinIcum. by Crown Prince Berti!
of Sweden that day III commemmoration of the 325thannlvers.ry of the landing of too
Swedes at that spot.

nalion to them which are In
Christ Jesus, who walk not
after the nesh, but after the
Spirit" (Romans 8:1).
Related readings Include this'
passage from "Science and
Health with Key to the
Scriptures"
of which Mary
Baker Eddy Is the author
(p. 233):
.. Every day makes Its demands upon us for higher
prools rather than professions
01 Christian power. These
iiiiiiiiiiiii
prools consist solely. In the
destruction of sin, sickness,
and death by the power of
A non·profit. mutual enl;er"
Spirit. as Jesus destroyed Ipr,,'" for the benefit of famithem."
residing In
An Invltlatlon Is extended to
neighboring communities.
all to attend the services at
Information as to lots
11 a.m. In First Church of
to
Christ, Scientist, 206 Park
ALBERT N.GARRETT
avenue.
"I Saw It In The Swartllroorean"

THE SWARTHMOREAN

rU 12,1963

LIONS ELECT
GEORGE MYERS
George S. Myers was elected
president of the Swarthmore
Lions Club at the annual meetIng held Tuesday' night at tbe
Ingleneuk. Other officers elected at this time Include:
Anthony R. Sacchetti, first
vice preSident; Charles H.
Grier, second vice president;
David S. Smith, third vice presIdent; John E. Jeffords~ secretary; Bruce Larkin, treasurer;
William M. Shirley, tail twister;
Richard Zensen, lion tamer;
Walter C. Reynolds and Davis
B. Hopson, directors for two
year terms.

JRS. WIN IN
ARTS FESTIVAL
Mrs. G. Rodgers DaviS, home
and Mrs.
life chafrman,
Chatles II. Keyes, fine arts
chairman, have announcgd the
names of club members who
won awards in the Delaware
County Junior
Fine Arts
Festival. held In Media March
28;
In the Home Life Section
a First 'Award to Mrs. Frank
W. Tolan fat a knitted woman's
sweater, a First Award to Mra.
William II. Dunton for a patchwork quilt. a First Award to
Mrs. James Reeves for Easter
novelties; a Second Award to
Mrs. Richa:rd Wendel for a
feathered hat; a Third Award
to Mrs. James L, Head for
a woman's cotton dress, a Third
Award to Mrs. ~Ichard L. Behr
for a toddler girl's dress, a
Third Award to Mrs. Head for
a woman's wool dress, and a
Third Award to Mrs. James
Reeves for a nut-cone display.
In the Fine Arts section Mrs. John C. MacAlpine, 3rd,
won a First Award for her
Christmas cards, Mrs. Robert
Stewart a Second Award lor an
original hand-painted tray; and
Mrs. Head, Honorable Mention
In original painted furniture
design.

Seethe

MEMORIAL PARK
in beautiful
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
any day from 9 to 4.
Belmont Ave. above Cit¥ Line
Bola-Cynwyd

Slop in ORice 01 Clock Tow..,r
for guidance

TO
The Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sewing group will meet TUesday at the borne of Mrs. Charles
RUMMAGE SALE
Toke all unwanted clothes
and household" things to
TRINITY CHURCH
N. Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Mon. through Wed. noon,
April 22 _ 24
---------TIME OF SALE

'Orchestra In
Spring Concert

Tbomas,
Wayne.

l1IuR_

...........
.............

...... .aa.. .....

V~

......

ol7VU

(J

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"..

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..

A.M.;-~9;P~.~M~·~~;;;;~~~;;;i==
- 12 Noon
,~~A~p~r;i25~I8~2~4~7;,
-----

SYMBOL OF SECURITY
/

Savings accounts and FULL PAID
SHARES with "rndustrial" are insured
up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and
I,oan Insurance Corporation.

Current dividend per
annum paid seml·
lDDIIaHi

1884-1963-79 YEARS .OF PROGRESS

INDUSTRIAL

•

SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
20 E. FIFTH ST., CHESTER

COLLEGE
SlUDENTS
SIGHS SEEN NO
.
.
PLAM
WORK
DAY
SOWlION
AT PRR
"We slept
cabins.
was
A month
Railroad detec-

45 E. STATE ST., MEDIA'

Is really In the deaD8' prcm-

t do bope autborltlM wtll
coDtlDue to nne aDJOIIII doIDC

but

wrong."

MeaDwhile . B 0 r 0 u It h aDd
The Swarthmore Public
SchOOl
District autborltles reIn
It
ago
Library IJas Mrs. HennlgCohen
mained strongly determlned to
and Mrs. Alton Wehr to thank patnted.. It had four· beds. we Uves stopped and warned 75
press for replacemenl of aD
for seasonal decorations. The played klckhall. The humming children crossing the tracks
Intertrack fence at the statlon
bulletin boards are filled wi!b birds played the bluebirds and Instead of using the PrinCeton
as the only means by wblch
greeting cards from other the hawks played the robins. avenue pedestrian underpass
the dangerous situation can evar
provided cbleny for students
years, surrounding, on one I was a hummingbird. We won _ traveling
be permanently alleviated. Tbe
to and from the hlgb
The swarthmore High Scbool bOard a yellow chick and on I think."
railroad took dOwn the remainThus eight year old MUdred school, north. of tbe tracks,
orchestra and the various In- the other, a cracking egg. Tbe
Ing
sections of a fence which
strumenW ensembles willpre- eternal question Is asked, Snowden descrlhed her ex- or the elementary school, on
extsted
between tbe tracks sevsent their Annual Spring Con- ,cWhich came first, thechlcken, .perlence at camp last summer the southside; A safety Ialk was
eral years agn, Instead of per- .
_ an esperlence which the given In the schools and letters
cert on Friday evening, April or the egg?"
mlttlng SWarthmore C()llege to
19, at 8 p.m. The concert this
The Library thanks also, Swarthmore College Christian were sent to parents of those
restore
several sections which
year will be beld In the Inter- those volunteers who are as- Association bepes to duplicate who had trespassed on the
Its
students
had removed and
mediate SchOOl Auditorium on slsllng In the smooth running for over 20 youngsters from tracks. SInce tben the children
used to spell out "Happy
Rutgers avenue because of Its of the library during thiS In- the Robert Wade Settlement have dutifully used the underMother's Day" on the adjotnIDg
superior acoustical properties. terim without a head librarian. House In Chester thiS summer. pass. Many of them said they
campus.
Appearing with the 4O-plece Doring each week Mrs. Dorothy
saturday. April 20, the as- had not realized it was Ulega!
orchestra will be a woodwind Lackey gives 5 1/2 hrs.; Mrs. soclatlon will sponsor Its to venture onto the tracks, and
Day of Prayer
sextet, a brass ensemble, a Walter Lucasse, 12 1/2; Mrs. second "work day" of the year, they had adopted the more direct
string trio and a plano soloist. Leslie Walmsley, 4 bours; Mrs. during which students from the route during the winter when
Set For May 16
The groups will be directed . John Shane, Mrs. Clair Nlder- college and children from Wade the underpass steps and noor
by Robert M. Holm of the local riter, and Mrs. Bernard Merri1l House will spend the afternoon were Icy. They also remarked
The next com munfty DaY of
schools assisted by Vlrglnta 3 hrs.; Olive Perry, 19 1/2 doing odd jobs at nearby homes. that eommutlng adults and
prayer will be held on ThursMoney carned In this way Swarthmore College students
VogI, string Instructor.
hrs.
day, May 16, at the Swarthwill
be added to the $180 raised habitually swarmed ac~OSs the
Numhers to be heard Include
With all this assistance one
more Friends Meeting House.
a Vivaldi concerto, the Menuet- more' volunteer Is needed on at a similar work day held In tracks at the station and camThe leader will be Mrs. Bryant
to from Schubert's Filth Sym- TUesday evenlng from 7 to 9 the fall, and tbe entire fund pus, one block to the west.
Kirkland, wife of the Pastor
In an effort to keep the adulls of suspension."
phony, a contemporary com- p. m. The lask Is to slip the will be used to send as many
Joseph Shane, College vice- of the Flftb Avenue Presbyposition Deirdre, by Maurice cards In to the returned hOOks. of the youngstars as possible from setting a bad example for
terian Church In New York
Whitney, and selections from The slipper thus has a chance to nearby camps for periods the children, or from getting president In charge of public
the musical I t Caroustt1." The to handie all returned jlooks, ranging from one to two weeks. killed themselves by crossing relations, said '~The matter City.
People with odd jobs which tracks In this area which Is
strIQg orchestra will play a and often tlnds some to read
Gavotte by Bach and a modern that she otherwise would miss. need doing should contact Helen particularly critical because
suite by George McKay.
Anyone Interested Is asked to Heusner at KI 3 -0200, exten- the train schedule causes InAt the conclusion of the one notify Leonore Perklns at the sian 298, or Clney Kidder at bound and outbound trains to
)
hour program, Mrs. Maurice Library that she or he will extension 296, any night after pass each other here, the Rallroad has had several of Its
Webster and members of the serve at the Tuesdsy evening 7.
policemen at the station
Orcbestra .Parent· s committee period.
Last year the CA raised over
The. worl" itself keeps Easter Day,
morntng and evening for the
wHl provide refreshments for
$200 and sent 16 boys and
And Easter larks are singing;
past three weeks to insist that
the participants.
girls to camp, a number which
And
Easter flow',. are blooming gay,
commuters and college studenta
W/L ANNOUNCES
they hope to enlarge consIderEa3ter buds are springing.
And
use the underpasses provided
ably this summer.
The
Lord
of all things lives anew,
there. After the first Inttial
YACA TION TODAY
DISCUSSION TOPICS
And
all
His
works are living too ••
resentment during which seVstudenta In the SwarthmoreThe Swarthmore Branch of
eral residents sald they hadn·t
RUtledge Schools are on va· the Women's
international
even known tbat pedestrtan uncation today In observance of League for Peace and Freederpasses extsted at the staGood Friday.
dom announces two Interest
tion, the majority of those
Classes will resume asusual Group meetings next week. The
Mrs. George B. Thorn was alighting from trains or stro11_0;;;n~M~0,;:n,;:da::;y:.:,~A;;:p:;.;r;.;I;;;I..:I;;;5.=-'- - - - l Education Interest Group wHl
iJJg from campus to business
meet at the home of Mrs. Bess elected president of the district on the opposite side
Lane, 219 North Swarthmore Woman's Club ot Swarthmore of the tracks have smiled when
avenue, 011 Tuesday at 9:30. at the annual election held
~.
they saw tbe policemen on
at
the
clubhouse.
She
Tuesday
TopiCS for Exploratton wHl be:
guard, and obligingly used the
"In w~t ways am IcreaUve? will serve a two-year term. recommended route.
My cblld? My neighbor? In what Elected at the same time were:
However, one man gave the
Mrs. James R. Connor, first
ways do 1 try to untfy my
detectives a hard time until
life? What are my overall, vice preSident; Mrs. Franklin the railroad er~cted InterH. Andrew, second vice presbasic values?"
K13-19oo
track signs saying "No TresReview of and discussion of Ident; Mrs, E. Dwight Brauns,
15
SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
passing and "Danger Do Not
the boOk "Man's Ultimate com- recording secretary; Florence Cross Tracks, last week. And
mitment," by Henry Nelson Lucasse, corresponding secCarroll P. ever Since, the Raflroad has
Wieman, ViU! also be part of retary; Mrs.
•
streeter, treasurer; Mrs. J.
the morning discussion.
•
The Human, Relattons In- Keuneth Doherty, asstatant
terest Group will meet at the treasurer.
Elected to serve as directors
Itome of Mrs. John Honnold,
524 Rutgers avenue, on Thurs- for three years were Mrs.
day at 1:15 p.m. Besides dis- Robert M. Fudge, Mrs, George
cussion of local housing, the II. Jarden, Mrs. WUlInm C.
afternoon will be devoted to in- Melcher, Mrs. David Wisdom.
dividual concerns that mem- Elected to the admissions combers of the group may bring mlttee to serve for two years
were Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman,
to the meeting.
Anyone Interested In these Mrs. Stanley L. MacMllIan,
subjecls Is cordiall,Y welcome Mrs. John W. Soule, and Mrs.
to attend either or both meet- Joseph J. storlazzl.
Ings. It Is not necessary to be
a member of WILPF to ucome
and share your thoughts."

Hl. Instrumentalists
Will Perform April 19

CQUiii"·. D. •
",oA.',J~
c.. ~A
I

LIBRARY SEEKS
VOLUNTEERS

bad Increased headaches trJlDC
to keep up with coUel'! studeDla
wbo remove the stgns and thelr
pro~d steel posts. During the
week just ended four college
students and a Brooklyn, N. Y.
youth viBltlng a swarthmore
College stuci6nt, were apprehended by police on extra duty
and tined for trespassing by a
local magistrate. Most of the
signs have disappeared between
I a.m. and dawn.
Dean Robert Barr of the Colleg<> says, "I am getting mighty
tired of being called out of
bed after midnight. We have
made announcements in our
weekly assembly, held meetIngS
at which proctors explained the
trespassing situation and the
arrests, and posted notices In
all dormitories asking studonls
to remember to use the rallroad underpasses and avoid
friction with railroad employees."
"SO far we have thought the
clvU action being taken would
be considered more seriOUS by
students then would any steps
the College could take, sbort

Mrs. Thom Heads
Woman's Club

••••••••••••

3RD GENERA TION
SERYING DELAWARE COUNTY OYER 50 YEARS

ONE

PHONE TRemont 6-2530

CHESTER WINDOW CLEANING

GIFTS

for any·
KINGSTON
TRIO

123 E, 23RD STRE ET, CH ESTER, PA.
Exterior House Washing
Floors Washed and Waxed
Top to Bottom House Cleaning
Rugs, Upholserty Shampooed Wall Paper Cleaned
Wall Washing
Office Cleaning
Woodwork Washed
Basements Cleaned White
Fire and Smoke Cleaning
Washed
'
Janitor Service.
I Trash Hauling
Try Us For Satisfying Service.

tJ

album!

NEW GOP GROUP

with the purchase of one

at regular price, during

Greater Philadelphia
assured plentiful power
To assure dependable se~vice for Greater Philadelphia's expanding population, and its industries
arid commerce. Philadelphia Electric has inve~ted

$781,000.000 for plant facilities and equipment
in the past ten years. Among P.E.'s most outstanding endeavors are the new $162.000.000 electric power plant at Eddystone and expansion of
the Conowingo hydro-electric plant. Such farsighted planning and action enable P.E. to meet
the enormous power needs of the Greater Philadelphia area, now and in the future.

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
AN .NVESTOR·OWNED COMPANY WITH MORE TH.y& '00.00II STOCKHOLDERS

I

I. ,
•

WOMAN'S CWB NOTES

TO BACK SWING

A new county GOP group,
The Delaware County Republican Association, has heen
IIcan ASSOCiation, has been
formed to back Alhert II. SwIng
as Its candidate for re-nomln-.
•
atlon as County Commissioner.
Organization took place Sunday
evening a.t a meeting at Swing'S
home In Radnor.
Executive committee members are Reed S. Cordier,
candidate for first ward commissioner In Springfield; Alfred S. MacFarland, Collingdale; Charles J. Cahill, Ridley
Township; Paul Doyle, Eddystone; Thomas Crompton, Marple-Newtown; Daniel Collins,
from by
Ridley Township;RobertSplsak,
Trainor; and Richard S. Krick,
Radnor.
Robert B. Miller, SI. Davids,
BRIDGE WINNERS
wUl direct the campaign as
At the crum Creek Bridge chairman, assisted by Earl
Club meeting held on Tuesday Cowperthwaite of Springfield.
evening first place winners
exclusively on
were capt. corben Shute and
Leslie Luckie. In second place BAHA'I MEETING SUN
A house meeting for Bahal's,
were Mrs. Philip Kntiikern and
Mrs. Helen Hall and In third their friends and any others
place Mrs. Elrlc S. Sproat and 'wbo are Interested will deal
with or discuss "The Renewal
Mrs. Lewis A. James.
The next meeUng will be AprU of The Inner Man" on Sunday,
,
• 23 at the borne of Mrs. Walter April 14, at 3 p.m., at the
home of Mrs. John Honnold,
10 Park Ave
Shoemaker, Riverview road.
524 RUtgers avenue, SwarthOPEH FRI. EVE. KI 3-140VI "I Saw It In The Swarthmorean" more.

16 great LP's to choose

THE

KINGSTON
TRIO

THE MUSIC BOX INC

SWarthmore winners In the
literature section of Ihe Arts
and Crafts Festival of the
Delaware County Federation of
Women's Clubs will give readIngs . at the regular Friday
morning meeting of the literature department on Friday
April 19, in the Woman's ClUb~
houSe, 118 Park avenue.
Mrs. Oscar J. GlIcreest will
read a short story; Florence
Lucasse will read an article;
and Mrs. R. F. Yeager wI!!
read a poem.
After the readings, Department Chairman Mrs. L. II.
Pownall will give a review of
John Stelnbeck's "Travels With
Charlie."

New Telephone
Directory for
DELAWARE COUNTY • MAIN LINE

soon to be printed
It's important to check.. your listings and your advertising.
You may find that you'll want to make additions or changes.
If you do, just call or stop in at your local Bell Telephone
Business Office. Don't delay-the directory goes to press soon.

,'
I

.:A~p~r:!!Il!...1!!2!.!•.21~9!!!Ii3!.-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,~":""'-::-""::--:-:·I:.:l:.:II;:..:..;,:::::W:!":.::.ltTlI Me iIU':"N

n

NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Elected Auditors
of the BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE. DELAWARE
COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA. that they have completed
their review of the financial statements of the Borough
Cor the year ended December 31. 1962 as examined and
reported upon by Haskins & Sells. Certified Public
Accountants. Philadelphia 10. Pennsylvania. A concise
financial report upon the Borough is as followSl
REAL ESTATE ASSESSED VALUATIONS .
TAXABLE $8.206.000
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF ASSETS. LIABILITIES.
RESERVES AND FUND BALANCES ARISING FROM
CASH TRANSACTIONS
DECEMBER 31. 1962
ABSETS

sucoessfUl1y as an Instructor
(with Ph. D. degree) at apromInent 'Eastern Unlverall]<, As
Dr. Lawrence Lafore, Ogden Harper's Magazine puts It,
avenue, professor of history at· "Mr. Lafore .. Is a serious
Swarthmore Colles*, Is one of novelist who bas written a'
eight Philadelphia area authors brUllant and endearing first
slated to speak at the third novel about the academic comannual II Meet the Author" re- munity.'·
cepton and dinner of the ComHts· secOnd novel "The Goats
munity Free Library of Glen- of Indian HllI," Is scheduled
side. The aftalr, to be held tor publlcaUon this falL Mr.
wednesday. AprU 17. will he and Mrs. William B. Yoder
one or tbe highlights of NaUonal of Glenside 'Heights wllI serve
Library Week In the GreatirPhiladelphia area.
Mr. Lalore is ths author
of a first humorous novel,

lUTHOR

"Learner's

CASH
$ 94.843.76
MUNICIPAL CHARGES RECEIVABLE:
4.184.51
Current and Returned Taxes
Improvement Assessments
137.50
430.00
Sewer Rentals
Miscellaneous
195.81
DF:FERRED CHARGES:
Bond Prtndpal Requirements in FUture Years 116.000.00
7.562.50
BIlnd Interest Requirements in Future Years
$223.354.08
TOTAL

BONOS PAYABLE
INTEREST PAYABLE IN FUTURE YEARS
RESERVE FOR MUNICIPAL CHARGES
RECEIVABLE
FUND BALANCES
TOTAL .

Jack Prichard
$116.000.00
7.562.50

PAINTING
I

4.947.82
94.843.76

INTERIOR &. EXTERIBR

$223.354.08

Free Estimates

COMBINED STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND
DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED
DECEMBER 31. 1962

Klng.wood 3-8761
HORACE 'A

$ 72.562.82

BALANCE. JANUARY 1.1962

REEVES

RECEIPTS:
153.611.52
26.970.99
2.482.75
1.769.40
155.89

Taxes
Sewer Department

Licenses and Pennits
Fines and FOrfeits
Interest and Rent
Grants and Gilts
Departmental Earaings
Special Assessments
Sales of Property
Rellmds
Other Receipts

~3.472.81

15.959.94
1.706.37
142.73
715.56
3.517.46
8.235.74

Transfers between Funds

TOTAL
TOTAL

228.743.16
$301.305.98

DISBU¥EMENTS:
32.506;68
59.239.97
9.430.94
38.364.21
11.842. 29
550.00
16.158.83
4.685.57
6.982.25
2.318.87
1.786.85
14.000.00
8.61,
351.41
8.235.74

General Government

Protection to Persons and Property
Health and Sanitation
Highways .
Library
.
Recreation
Sewer Department
Insurwtce

Pension Funds
Social Security
Interest
Indebtedness Retired
Refunds
Other Miscellaneous Expenditures
Transfers between Funds
TOTAL
BALANCE. DECEMBER 31. 1962

ANALYSIS OF CASH BALANCE DECEMBER 31. 1962
Demand Deposits
Time Deposits - 2-1/2%
Time Deposits - 3-1/4%
Time Deposits - 3-1/2%

$ 36.843.76

15.000.00
40.000.00
3.000.00
TOTAL

•. $ 94.843.76

SINKING FUND ASSETS
AT DECEMBER 31. 1962
CASH
CURRENT AND RETURNED TAXES
RECEIVABLE
TOTAL

POUNDED 1150

•

COMPANY

,

ICO,MMERCIAL * REPAIRS
SIDENTIAL
AL TERATIONS
DUSTRIAL
stimates Cheerfully Given

ID,,,bna, th Office Building
Po. KI 4-1700

Belvedere
Convalescent P orne
2507 Chestnut SL, Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing Care
Aged, Senile. Chroalc
Convalescent Men IUld Women
Excellent Food - ~cious Grounds
Blue Cross Honored

ill='ifIl:i'fu

Photographic Supplies

....,14

STATE • MONROE 1I'l'II.

LOwell 6-2176
i!0l_ PBIDU

THE BIBLE
$

1.934.82

SPEAKS

433.94
$

2.368.76

TOTAL NET DEBT AT DECEMBER 31. 1962

TOTAL OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS
$116.000.00
DEDUCTIONS ALLOWED BY LAW:
Cash In Sinking Funds
$ 1.934.82
Assessments and Sewer Rentals
Receivable
$ 567.50
75% Aliowed as Collectible
425.62
Delinquent Tales
4.184.51
75% Allowed as
Collectible.
3.138.38
Less Amount
Appropriated in 1963 2.870.00
268.38
CUrrent Revenue
Appropriated in 1963
14,572.00 17.200.82
NET DEBT

$ 98.799.18

Published in confonnity with Section 1037 of the Bcrough
COde. the Act of July 10. 1947. P.L. 1621. as amended and
supplemented.
Paul D. Williams
AUditor
Robert G. Hayden
Auditor
John M. Thompson
Auditor

PERSONAL _ Fancy sandwiches for clubs. parties.·
weddings. Hors D'oeuvre Ii
specialty. ELgin 6-5621.
PERSONAL-Spring Work Day.
April 20. Swarthmore stu denis
will do odd jobs at $1.25 an
hour. Money will be used to
send Chester children to summer Camp. Call KIngswood
3-0200. Cindy Kidder. elL
296; Helen Heusner, ext. 298,
after 7 P.M.
PERSONAL - Lawn Mowers
repaired. Call for and delivery. Work guaranteed. E.
Wright, LEhigh 2-9314.
P!!'!RSONAL - Furniture refiniShing. repairing. Quallty
work at moderate prices antiques and modem. Call Mr.
Spanier. KIngswood 4--4888.
KIngswood 3-2198.

.

~

PERSONAL ,- Custom-made
slipcovers. Your material.
CLearbrook 9-"6311.

~.:-~--­

PERSONJ.L - Carpentry jobbIng. recreation rooms.· bO.ok
cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly,
KIngswood 4--3781.

- ------- Plano tunin g

PERSONAL
speclallst. "'inor repairing.
Quallfled member Piano Technicians' Guild, ten years.
LeamWl. Klngswood 3-5755.
PERSON AL - Roofing. spoutIng. gutters. Recreation rooms
a specialty. Ray J. Foster.
GLobe 9-2713.

PERSONAL - China and glass
repaired. . Parchment Pllllel
lamp shades recovered. Miss I.
p.Bunting. KIngswood 4-3492.

PERSON·AL - Lawns rolled
with Power Roller. Mushroom
soU for sale. Phlne KIngswood
3-6317.
'
PERSONAL - Beautitul dres&'
makIng: day and ennIng
wear. weddings. Pads patterns.
SUzanne Rounds. Klngswood
3-4399.

FOR

RENT

FOR RENT - Unfurnished
apartment. Living room. bedroom.
bath. kitchen with
refrigerator. Utilities included.
SUitable for one or couple,
K1ngswood 3-5756.

•

FUNDED DEBT AT DECEMBER 31. 1962
FINAL OUTSTANDING
ORIGINAL MATURITY DECEMBER 31
SERIES
ISSUED
ISSUE
DATE
1962
-Improvement Bonds
$116.000
ot i950
1950
$280.000
11/1/71

PERSONAL - Gentleman spotless clean desires room or
room and board with small
famlly. Preferably In Sw.arthmore. P. O. Box 294. Swarth,more.

HOUSE PAINTING
SPECIAL PRICE
ON EXTERIOR
ED AINIS
800 Fairview Road
Swarthmore
KI4-3898

En.. a. 0II1pIIII

.....

G."eral C

n

I "',.".

FOR RENT - Small cottage In
pines near Lagoon Shore,
Martha's
VIneylltd. Moss ••
available through July to
August 10. RowbCat. Cal!
Mary Foster. GLobe 9-2260
or write John Child. Breinigsville. Pa.. RFD.
FOR RENT - To elderly
couple. Second fioor furnished
duplex Sil room lIIlartment.
two screened porches. old
shade. near PRR. RuUedge.
KIngswood 4-1735.

,

FOR RENT - Unfurnished third
fioor ap,artment. Living room.
bedroom. kitchen. bath. garage.
Business couple. K1ngswood
3-6238.

TbI!re are 2,000,000 American Red cross volunteers- an
average of 154 tor each of the

==

WANTED

WANTED - Day's work. cle"ii.iiIng. One or four days.
References. TRemont 4-7324.
WANTED - Homes for four
lively kittens. well bouse
trained. Many colors to choose
l.f;,;ro:,:m:':';,.KI=n::g:::s:..:wo:..:...O,..:d;,.4-:..-5:..:4:..:2O;;;.;.,'_ _
.
WANTED - General ofllce
work. TYPing and dictation
required. TlUe and lease el'
perience helpful. but not
necessary. Excellent position
for a girl good at figures. Alr
conditioned ofl1ce. Call' for
IIIlPplntment, &Uss Mahoney.
TRemont 6-3314. Loughead
Pontiac. Chester. Pa.
WANTED - Baby bathinette
and/or a "icker-baby clothes
holder and changing table.
Ple8lle call A. R. Hunt. LOwell 6-2872.

1-.:....:...:....:......:....------WANTED - Home for adorable
seven weeks aid tiger kitten.
housebroken. Call K1ngswood
3-4754.

WANTED - I will do painting
and carpentry work In a neat
and workmanllke manner for
$1.60 per hour. THemont
4-2076.
___ .___ u_.=-= __
WANTED - Part-time Bookkeeper for local Finn. Write
Box M. The swarthmorean.

mowers, lumber, stoves, miscelianeous Items. April 20.
11 A.M.

FOR SALE
Antiques.
Country tumiture, clock ••
cottage bureau. Cbalre recaned
and rerushed. Bullard. KlDgswood 3-2165.
FOR SALE - WALNUT DIni1lg
room table. solid. ellPandable. Call KIngswood 3-7070.

,

FOR SALE - All excellent
condition. Girl's suit, size
11-12; coat. size 12-14; Girl
Scout Poncho; riding hat size
6 7/8 KIngswood 3-3932.

PIANOS
NOT BU'f ,.,. rebaIU
a illaDa Irma of

will pa,J' JOU In lhe tIId.

L. PARKER

n .... _....

LOST AND FOUND
---~~.~-

--

.. -~-

LOST - 26 inch Rile boy's
blue and silver bike removed
SUnday moming from In front
of DIMatteo's Fsirview Road.
Right handgrlp missIng. dented
basket on front. Reward.
Klngswood 4-2028.

EMIL SPIES
WATCHMAKER
Formerl y of F .C. Bode &Sons
IFlne Watch and Lock Repairs

WANTED - Lllwn jobs. We'll
wash and wax cars too. Call
KIngswood 3-3782 or Klngswood 3-6827.
WANTED
Apartment In
Swarthmore for local Anist.
Minimum . requirement. large
room suitable for Studio. bedroom. kitchen and bath. Pleose
phone KIngswood 4-1488 or
KIngswood 3-3189.

KIngswood 3-1448
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
>..a'.... s Mowed. General Hsullng

Po.

•

WANTED - USED BOOKS,
Will pay cosh for desirable
used, hard-cover, adult nonfiction booksln good condition.
Single copies complete
libraries. ELgin 6-5816.
WANTED - Licensed practical
nurse desires work. References. Call TRemont 6-1505.
WANTED - Ace.uate. literate
typist desires Manuscript.
IBM electric. carbon ribbon.
KIngswood 4-5473.
WANTED - Teachers or College studeilts. swarthmore
RecreaUon Association needs
Instructors for pre-school and
Elementary age children and a
tennis instructor for summer
recreation program. Call KIngswood 4--2918.

-

FOR SALE

ELNWOOD'

COlyalesc.11 Ho••
Pike & Lincoln Ave."
Swarthmore
Established 1932
<fdet. RestfUl S,moundlngs Mill
24-Hour NursIng
.

Klngswood 3-0272

e •••••••••••••

-

FOR SALE - Kitchen set.
Four chairs, whlte-golsl; table,
walnut, Fonnlca toP. leaf. $25.
KIngswood 3-2513 (arter 6
P .M..
Klngswood 4-0895).
FOR SALE - Jungle Gym.
F.A.O. Schwarz best with
overhead and swinging ladders, two swings, teeter. Minor
repairs needed. $15. KIngswood 3-4027.
FOR SALE - Ten piece din·
ing room suite; five pieue
Ing room suite; Ihe piece
bedroom suite. Excellent condition. LEhigh 2-1480.

CUSTOM KlTCHENS

ROORNG SPOUTHG GUTJERS SIDING
Free EsliIMlls

',.• .."m....
10401 Ridley Awnue

PAnON ROOfING COMPANY
Swarthmore, Po.

tatab1ieltetl l873

Ja 4-0221

•

by

H. D. Clllrci.
3 PARK AVE., SWARntt.ORE
Klngswood 4-2727

•••••••••••••••

FUEL OIL
IL BURNER SERVIC

•

Tbe Swarthmore Madrigal
Sirlger's and the art and mUSiC,
departments of the Swarthmore-Rutled~ Elementary
schools cooperated in two puppet tbeatre performances ot
Humperdinck's opera "Hansel
and Gretel" Friday afternoon.
at 12:45 and at 2 p.m., at the
Elementary School, Rutgers
avenue.
Effective puppets and background scenes for the production were created by tourth
graders In Susan Bauer'S class
during a four week 'art project
directed by
Mrs.
Laura
Dechnlck.
Puppets for the
version
shortened by the
Madrigal Singers to 45 minutes
were Hansel, Gretel. their
Mother, the Sandman, and tbe
witch. Backgrounds were the
Interior of the chlldren's home
(Act I), the torest (Act n),
exterior of the gingerbread
house (Act III). and the Interior
of the witch's bouse (oven
prominent) for Act IV.
Mrs. Carole Matthes of the
music depart menltaught grades
one through six to sIng the
opera's beautiful prayerHWhe:n
at night I gu to sleep" which
Hansel and Gretel sing when
they are lost in the torest at
dusk. All the grades sang It
during the intermission after
the torest scene.
The Madrigal Singers provided the solOists and accompanist, the puppeteers and the
cuckoo. The singers' director
Ethelwyn Whitmore Smlthpretaced each show by explaining
• that an opera Is a story tuid
In songs and music.
Hansel was sung by ADIle
W. Cleaves In both performances; Gretel by Arma May
Courtney in the first, Ruth S.
Paxton in the second; the Sandman by Nancy P. Dundailer In
the first. Dorothy H. Dyck In
the second; the Mother by
Margot Hunt In the first.
Annabel Van patter In the
second; the Witch by Mrs.
Smith in bothproducUons. Dolly
J. Schoenberg was the accompanist. The lJIuslcanshlp was ,of

..

FOR SALE - Spring time!
Birds and nOWets! You have
to work to get fiowers. but
birds will come If you have a
bird bath. a feeder or some
houses. The S. Crothers. JIS••
435 Piush Mill Road. Wallingrord. LOwell 6~551.

MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED

1II...Dllt 2-4159

FOR SALE- Auction at Sweetwater Farm. Olen Mills.
Farm and galden tools. tractors.

FOR SALE - Raytheon TV
and Hoover Tank Vacuum
Cleaner. $15. for either. $25.
for hoth. Botb in worldnc
condition. KIngswood 3-5794-

BUILDERS 'Sine. 1920'

Cheder, Po.

MADRIGAL .SINGERS. PUPILS JOIN
FORCES FOR 'HANSEL AND GRETEL'

tame.

~.

PERSONAL

PERSONAL - Thom seremba.
Re-upholstery and slip covers.
SaggIng hottoms repaired. My
ad has been In The Swarthmarean sInce 1951. More thWl
40 years experience. LUdlow
6-7592.

206.462.22
$ 94.843.76

FOR BALE B1nocu1_,
·20 X 80 BInollQ, witb cue.
Eacellent ""nclltlon. Powerful.
dlllDer.
Among the gueste aI the . Reasonable price. KIngB1IOOd
3-3639.
dinner wlll be Elizabeth Gray
VInIng of Walllnlford, wbose FOR SALE - Baseball sbo"
size 10, used one season.
tutorship of the Crown prince
Klnis1lOOd
of Japan won her International weekdays. 3-4474 after 5,

PermitJ" whlc;b

won the Leary BOok store Award
tor 1962 for the best writing
by a Philadelphian for the year.
Mr. Lalore, brother ot former Congressman Jotm Lafore
or Montgomery County, writes
of a young man, a failure In
high school, who
, masquerades

LIABILITIES. RESERVES.
AND FUND BALANCES

as bost aDd hOstess for Mr.
Lata" daring t~ reeeptlOJl~

BUDGET PLAN
COAL

VAN AlEN

BROTHERS,INt

excellent caliber throughout.
Martha
L. James, Betty
McCoubrey and Billie Brown
were proficient as puppeteers;
Elizabeth W. \<rendel was the
tireless cuckoo.
Fourth,
fifth
and sixth
graders allended the 12:45 performance; the kindergartens
and first, /second and third
grades. the second. Both were
attentive audiences, with slightly different reactions. For Instance, Hansel and Gretel's
dance was intently watched by
the older group; the younger
joined spontaneously In the
Hclap - clap - claps" of the
song. The witch was a great
favorite wltl) botb.
Comments of the children
were interesting and perceptive. All liked the voices. A
fUth grader wished the" music
was not so high." several wish
now to see the opera on a real

LTC To Present
'Twelfth Night'
Shakespearean Play
Set For April 19, 20
The Little Theatre Club ol
Swarthmore College will present "Twelfth Night or Wbat
You
Will"
by William
Shakespeare on Friday WldSaturday, April 19 and 20, at
8:15 p.m. in Clothier Memortal
Hall. Tickets will he available'
at the door.
The comedy, directed by
Carol Thompson, stars Barbara
Alden, '66, in the role of Viola,
a shipwrecked girl disguised
as her twin brother; Elsa Radcllfte, '63, as Olivia, the rich
countess in love with the dIsgused Viola; Peter Linebaugh,
'64, OrSino, Duke of nlyrta,
who employs Viola as his page
to woo Olivia.
Supporting actors are
Michael Lessac, '61, as Feste;
Ricbard Gist, '64, as Sir Toby
Belch; Duncan· Foley, '64, as
Sir Andrew Aguecheek; Blake
Smith, '63. as Malvollo; Robert
Kapp, '64, as AntoniO; Bruce'
Cratsley, '66, as Sebastian;
Christine Jordan, 166, as Maria;
and Joseph.deGrazla as Fabtan.
The L. T.C. production will
make use of a uunit set" for
which changing props will indicate the character at each
scene. The traditional Italian
Renaissance costuming mak~s
use of "house colors," with
the boul;e of Orsino costumed
in tones of brown and rust while
the house of Olivia appears In
green and yellow.
The Little Theatre' Club has
followed a tradition of performing Shakespeare every
other year, the last Shal\espeare production beIng "KIng
Lear." Departure from tradition will take place with a
Shakespeare production next
year
during the college's
centennial celebrations to commemorate the 300th annIversal y of Shakespeare's birth.

stage with real people, some
liked
the
witch'S "hocuspocus" song. especially, Otbers
thought
more story-telling
wouid be nice. leading to the
famll1ar songs. One boy liked
Hansei's singing "With Uttle
girls I do not dance." One of
the most enthusIastic comments
c3me from a third grade girl:
"I liked it! I liked the witch's
scratchy voIce and the dance
and the puppets - we have the
record at home and my brother
loves io stamp his feet with
Hansel and Gretel."
For the Madrigal Singers a group of young vocalists whO
sing for the joy of singing
and share their music generously, the production was 81\othe~ community service. Th16
was a special pleasure, since
It was shared by many of tbe
singers with their own or theIr
neighbor children.
Ther~ are already requests
for a repeat performance available to the public.

"I Saw It In The SWarliumrean"

'1
...,...,...

Marlin P. Nelson I~'~:~I~! "(' ';' 'hlr'I~ I'h·t t:sll
Named At Sun 0'11 .
Marlin P. Nelson, Bryn Mawr
avenue, bas been appoInted
manager of Sun 011 Company's
Advanced
Management and
Methods division. The announcement was made by John

F. Harron, previous manager
ot tbe dlv;tsion who last month
was
appOinted manager of
refineries.
Mr. Nelson joined Sun 011
as technical service engineer
in research and development
In July, 1948, and was named
.assistant process engIneer In
the manuracturing engineering
division In May, 1953.' He be-

JAPANESE PRINTS
NOW ON DISPLAY
An exhibition at Japanese
prInts wUl take place In the
Wilcox Gallery tram Wednesday, April 10, through Wednesday, May I. The gallery, located in the Arts center on
the Campus, is open 10 a.m.
to 9:30 _p.m. weekdays and I
p.m.' to 9:30 p.m; SUndays.
The 24 prints trom the
Japanese SOCiety, Ine•• of New
York City Inciude both traditional subjects and International approaches. The exhibition suggests the scope and
the character of the woodblock
work being done in modern
Japan.
The prints, which are carved
and printed by the artists themselves, are known as "50saku
hanga," original or creative
woodbiock prints. This is a
departure tram the 18th and
19tb century tradition in which
specialized craftsmen cut and
printed the artists' paintings.
Block-printing declined In
Japan dnring the middle of the
19th century with the advent
at modern printing techntques
making the skilled craftsman
unnecessary. The modern
movement was the result ot
Japanese Interest in European
black and white p:lnts, which
the Japanese developed Into a
polychrome art form.
During the Occupa\lon after.
World War n, AmeriCans and
Europeans were influential In
popularizing modern blockprtntlng as part ot a renewed
Interest In Japanese culture.
The prints are watercolors on
band-made paper.-

came senior chemical engineer
in advanced management and
methods when the division was
organized in February, 1958,
and served as assistant director
of the division since November,
1960.
Mr. Nelson was graduated
from the Uulversity of Minnesota with a B. S. degree In
chemical engineerIng WId took
graduate courses in engineerIng at the University of Delaware. He received an M.' S.
degree in industrial management in 1957 as a Sloan Fellow
at the Massachusetts Institute
at Technology.
He Is a member or the
distillation SUb-committee on
equipment testing procedures ot
the
American Institute of
Chemical Engineers and a
member
ot the American
Chemical SOCiety. He also 1s
a member ot Tau Beta PI,
honorary engineering fraternity
and
Phi Lambda Upsilon,
honorary chemistry fraternity.
Mr. Nel.on Is married to
the former Nathalie LeUerman
of MInneapolis. Theyhavetbree
children - Pamela Jano, 13;
David, 6; and Amy, 3.

North A morh:"fI IflHtory. ";11.IIIltU John Uugeli. The Ordea.l

Lily' Parade Results

or power. I.ols Irene HulchinMrs. Gordon L. Wahle, PubvalR, A Gap in the Wall. II. 90n, Stalldard lIandbook tor SecI'rawer Jhabvala, Get Heady
lic Affairs Chatrman of the
retaries. Kurt E. B. Molzahn,
tor Battle. Mark Rascovich,
Junior woman',s Club, ell-.··
Prisoner of War. fIobertPayne.
The Bedford Incident. Eileen
presses the appreciation of the
The Roman Triumph. Robert
Bassing, Where's Annie? Victor
Junior Club to the community
Pendleton, Thailand. Reglne
Canning, Black Flamingo. H.
for the $322 raised by the LUy
L. Davis, Beulah Land, Gabriel pernoud, The Crusades. Julia Parade beld In Swarthmore,
Fielding. :rhe Birthday King. Moss Seton, American 'Indian last weekend.
Arts. a Way of Life. RiCbal'd
Richard Gordon, Doctor In the
ThIs money will help support
Swim. Gwyn Griffin, Freedom Lightgurn SUlton, The SkID. a Camp Dunmore which Is the
HandbOok. Joseph J. Thorndike,
Observed. George Johnston,
day camp tor crippled children
Horizon. Arnold Toynbee, A
The Far Road.
held each summerforslXweeks
MYSTERIES - Ngaio Marsh, study of History.
on the Swarthmore College
REFERENCE - Handbook of
Hand in Glove. Maurice proccampus. The camp is sponsored
ter, A Body to Spare. John Private Schools. DonaldS. Karl, by the Philadelphia society for
The College Handbook. 19~1Creasy, Death In Cold print.
Crippled Children and Adults.
. 1963.
Rae Foley, Back Door to Death.
Ann Head. Everybody Adored
SWARTHMORE METHODIST CHURCH
Cara. Christopher Landom,
Dead Men RIse Up Never.
Gretchen Travis. She Fell
Among Thieves.
NON-FICTION -Walter Blair,
An Outlln,; History of World
Literature. Waldo H. Dubberr
stein, History of the World,
from Ancient Crele to the End
of the Middle Ages. Robert
Martin Engberg. The Dawn of
Civilization and LUe in the
Ancient East. Joseph Hone. W.
B. Yeats, 1865-1939. John Birch
SOciety, The Blue Book. Alten
Johnson, The Chronicles of
I
. America. walter Kerf, The Decline of Pleasure. Lowell A.
Martin, Library Service in
Pennsylvania, Present and Proposed. Andre Maurols, The LUe
Established 1858
at Sir Alexander Fleming.
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
Fumlo Mike, Haniwa. Joseph
1'ijoan, An Outline History of
TREMONT 4-6311
Art. C. P. Snow, Science and
Government. He~b Gardner, A
REAL ESTATE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
ThousWld Clowns. Donald Ben~87 2 - 1955
INSURANCE
jamin Harden, The Phoenicians.
1.
EDWARD
CLYDE
Headquarters Staff of the AmerAPPRAISALS
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
ican Radio Relay League, The
Radio Amateur's Handbook.
Paul HOrgan. conqUistadors In

PERSONALS·

THREE EASTER DAY SERVICES

8:30, 10:oo and 11:30 A, M,
The Chancel Choir Sings Handel's
'Hallelujah Chorus at All Services
All Are Cordially Invited

I-!!!II!I!!!

SWEENEY & CLYDE

,

It's Spring Again

Mrs. W. Alfred Smith and
Miss Anne Jeager entertained
at a tea ~nd 'shower Saturday
at Mrs. Smlth's home on Amherst avenue In honor of Miss
Jaulce WUliams of Yeadon.
Miss Wllliams will become the
bride of Mr. David Roebuck
of Wynnewood In May.
BOROUGH OF ·SWARTHMORE
ORDINANCE NO, 639
An Ordinance for the disposition of unclaimed personal
property comin g into the custody
of the Borough througlf Its
agents. oflleers or employees.
THE COUNCIL OF THE
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
DOES ORDAIN:
Section I. Where personal
property .not otherwise provided
for I>y i aw or ordinance shall
come into the custody of the
Borough of swarthmore. its
agents. officers or employees
acting In their official capacity.
snd remain unclaimed (or a
period of30days. an immediate
report shall be given to Borough
Council. The Council may
direct that notice. by ~ubllca­
tion or otherwise. be given in
an effort to reach the owner.
who shall have 30 days arter
such notice to prove ownership
and remov~ his property, first
re;mbursing the Borough Its
reasonable expense of caring
for the property.
Section 2. If the property
shall not be claimed within
sald30 day pellod,. the council
may direct that It be sold to
dlscharge the Borough's lien
thereon. after notice by publication in one newspaper of
general circulation in the
Bcrough. and may prescribe
the tenns of sale.
Section 3. Unless prior to
said sale ownership is estabIIshedandrelmbursement made.
in accordance with section I.
of this Ordinance. the property
shall he pGblicly sold. without
warranty of any kind. to the
highest bidder. and the proceeds of sale. after deducting
the ·Borough's costs. shall be
paid. subject to acts of assembly in such case made
and provided. Into the Bcrough
treasury. The purchase- shall
be given a certll1cate evidencing a discharge of the Bcrough's
lien.
PASSED THIS 8TH DAY OF
APRIL 1963.
.
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
By: Charles W. Lukens
President or Council
ATTEST: RuIhA. B. Townsend
Se!!
Bcrough Secretary
APPROVED THIS 8TH DAY
OF APIUL 1963.
Charies G. Thatcher
Mayor

This is a joyous time of year, a season when bursting buds,
sweet scents and balmy breezes hold forth to men the
It is a time when
great promise of the Resurrection.
.
.
sudden showers fill our streams and reservoirs so that the
sparkling waters can 'replenish the earth and nurture all
living things, permitting tflem to grow and thrive.

M

aI

SPRINGFIELD

,E
R

PHILADELPHIA· SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY

J
beatlnJ, people baV}! III8IIapd
without 11 In the past and we
at the College of Wooslsr, OhIo, of Mr. aDd Mrs. Hel'llert W.
have no right \0 requtre Its
Mrs. Arthur G. Adams of has heen named to tbe honor Huse of Vassar avenue, bas Guer..., road returned hOme
Installailon. "
Harvard avenue returned last' rOll for tbe tlrst semester. heen named - to tbe Dean's last Wednesday from the
Desire To 8uy
week from sIX weeks In Largo, Betty Ann, daughter of Mr. scholastic honor list at BeloU Presbyterian HospItal wbere be
Two
famUies
whOwere
in
Borough Councn MOnday
FIa., visiting .ber sister Mrs. and Mrs. Roy McCorkel of Cor- COllege, Wisconsin, for thela&! had undergone mInor surprr.
Mr. and Mrs. PaUl J. Rulan
nlng received a report from the arrears in rental payments F. C. Cooper. They also spent
nell avenue, returned to college grading period, wbere. sbe Is or Ogden avenue returned home
local Planning Commission ap- have been eVicted, Garrett some Ume In Clearwater.
. on SUnday following sprtng va- a member of the senior class.
last week from Palm Beach,
proving a subdivision of the stated. The others desire to
Mr. and Mrs. Philip W.
Col.
and Mrs. John If. Fla., wbere they had been vabuy and express willingness to Carruth and sons Frank and cation· spent wllh her. parents.
Moore-Keppler tract on Brlgh- try to IIdy-up the prOPerties.
Abigail Warnes returned to BQnnett returned to the BwarthBIII of Elm avenue spent the Bouve-Boston School On Sunday more Apartments last weekend cationing for four months.
ton and Yale avenues permitting
Mrs. Edward E. Love, with
the sIX double houses thereon
COUncnman Robert Wnson school and college holidays at after spending sprIng vacation alter a four-month ,",callon In
son Peter of Media spent a few
to be sold separately to present quoted the March 7 "POrt of their summer home at Peach- with ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Daytona Beach, FIll.
days last week In Balllmore,
tenants. Before expressing Its the Borough Heallh Officer am, vt., dOing some skiing.
John W. Warnes of Woodbrook
Mrs. Raynham T. Bates of Md., with her sister-in-law
own formal opinion on the mat- following an Inspecllon of the
Susan Reed of Harvard ave- road. She and her guest, Sara Yale avenue has returned borne
Mrs. Warner Love and two
ter Council decided to have Its properties, saying although nue celebrated her eighth birthEddy of Boston, played at the following a ten-day visit to her children whlle Mr. Warner Love
buUdlng regulation andplann!ng there was no proof of disease day on Saturday by taking sIX
Southern
Holiday Lacrosse parents Mr. and Mrs. Chrls- was undergoing surgery. MIss
due to exlsllng conditions, that
committee t:lve It further study, most of the homes are asource friends to the Junior Theatre games which were held at the topher Perkins In tbel" new Polly Told of Balllmore, Md.,
production II Princess and the Sanford Preparatory School In home at SUnset POint, Yarholding a special meellng If
who Is coming home to spend
neces~sary to secure acllon. as of health and fire hazard and Goblins."
Delaware on Saturday and SUn- mouth, Me.
the
Easter holidays with ber
quIckly as possible.
the area for most part dirty,
Mr. and Mrs. Reavis Cox day.
Miss Mary Verlenden ot parents Mr. and Mrs. Petsr
Albert· N. Garrell, allorney pOOrly kept and run down, and of Walnut lane wllI have as
Warren Bernard of Harvard Lansdowne
entertained her E. Told of Park avenue, wllI
must be made subject to cOnfor Richard Keppler who re - tinued Inspections while the their Easter guests their son avenue and George B. Hamilton Elghtsome at luncheon and bring Robecca and Michael Love
and daughter-In-law Mr. and
cenlly Inherited the property, structures remain.
'
of North Chester road are mem _ 1~~~~~~
Mrs, David J. Cox and two bers of the track squad at
appeared at the meeting to
answer any questions CouncnSolicitor Myers sald legally year old son Andrew from Grove City College. Warren
STORE
Monday & Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
a
man's home 1B still his Seattle, Wash., and Ihelr sonmen might have and to express
Is " broad jumper and has
Tues., Wed., Thur •• ,Sat. 9130 fa 5:30
HOURS
In-law and daughter Mr. and earned one letter. He Is a
:lth
Mrs. Jon Masters from Cam- Sophomore majoring In psySolicitor
Clarence
Myers' IndividUal property rights then bridge, Mass. Mr. David Cox, choogy.
George, a Javelin
agreement with his contenllon to upholding zonIng concepts. who now teaches at the UnI- thrower, Is a freshman maJorthat a de facto subdivIsion al- He said, however., If Councn "erslly of Washington, Seatlle, 1ng In history. Both are memready exlsted due to separate deemed the condition of the will move In the fall with his bers Of Nu Lambda, Phi
tax listings, fenblng, and usage houses to amount to a public wHe and son to Texas where fraternity.
of the properties Over the past nuisance It could risk tearing he will become an assistant James IL Fox of Guernsey road,
(e, ..,
them down.
60 years.
professor of biochemistry at a JuniOr at Colorado College,
Bundlng Committee ChairThere was some confusion the University of Texas. They Colorado Springs, has been
EDGEMONT AVENUE SEVENTH AND WELSH STREET
man D. Mace Gowing said that about the exlstence of another . wllI blsit here for several named to the Dean's List for
. CouncU Is concerned about Im- tenlative agreement for sale weeks. Mrs. Cox Is the former achievement during the first
provement of the houses to of the whole tract, If sepera!e Joan Narbetll whose parents semester.
make them conform more to sales were not authorized by Mr. and Mrs. J. David Narbeth
Mr.
and
Mrs. Edward
Borough standards. He wonder- April 10. Consensus was that reside on Yale avenue.
Gussman and daughter Michele
ed what was meant by earlier this agreement could not move
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. I)f Kendall road lett onWednesstatements
by the seller's In to jeopardize the separate Wnson of Park avenue have re- day for Ocean City, N. J., to
realty agent as io requiring sales since It also ,was con- turned from a sIX-week vacation spend the hoUday weekend at
exterior painting, Improved tingent upon Planning Com- In Florida, visiting SlIver the summer home of Mrs. Gussbathroom facilities and central mission and Councll approval Springs for about two weeks man's parents Mr. and Mrs.
heating units. Garrett replied of the mulliple structures 11 and also Fort Lauderdale and F. IL Forsythe of Thayer road,
the Improvements would be proposed to erect, andnoaction Lake Alfred.
who will Join them today.
suggested to the bUyers but 11 could be taken on the second
Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin MaCElwee
was not within the prOvince proposal until the original one Gorman, Jr., and children Jim of Mt. Holyoke place have reOf the seller to Impose such was settled.
and Nancy of Whippany, N. J., turned from a three -week trip
requirements as part of the
Re: Blue Route
wllI spend the Easter vacation to Erie, Pa., and Winchester
A new development In an- with Mrs. Gorman's parenls
qreemen t s 0 f sa1e.
Mass. Mrs. MacElwee was the
Garrett said, "Mr. Keppler other longer-standing matter Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfred Smith
guest speaker on March 19
and I want to do the humane came In the form of a leiter of Amherst avenue.
at an evening meeting of all
thing to what we consider a from Marten S. Estey, chairCol. and Mrs. George Logan the Erie County RepubUcan
vaulable group In SWarthmore, man of Swarthmore Clllzens of Cornell avenue returned last Women's Counclls, andaJunch_
and let them buy these houses Against the Blue Route, re- week from a sIX-month slay
oon speaker at the Erie Councll
which they have been renllng questing that a Council "com- In Germany visiting their son
meeUng on March 20. On March
tor $17 to $23
month. AI- mlttee of the whole" or the and daughter-In-law Lt. and
23 the MacElwees were guests
though you,' and I might not Planning Commission hold a Mrs. James Logan and famlly
at the engage ment announcedesire to live without central public hearing at which SCABR In Bad Tolz. One month was
- - -____________ 1could present "delalled testi- spent In Paris, France, visiting ment party of their niece, MIss
Paula ColIIns, daughter of Mr.
mony, Including that or a, friends.
and Mrs. Paul F. ColIIns in
registered professional enRev. and Mrs. Harold Baldwin Winchester.
gineer, as to why the Blue Route of Morgan circle have returned
EnSign BllrLathbury, USNR,
would be bad for the county home after spending two months
Is
spending the weekend with
as a whole as well as bad tor In Lincoln, Nebr.
parents Dr. and Mrs.
his
our borough," plUB lea critique
Mr. and Mrs. Francis S• Vincent Lathbury on Walnut
of the Slate Highway Depart- Chambers and family of Dickment model of the Route In- Inson avenue wlII spend part lane. BIII recently graduated
dicating Its InaccuracIes and of the Easter vacation at their from Washington and Lee University and Officer Candidate
Showing how 11 greatly under- home In Avalon. N. J.
Americans spend an average
School
In Newport, R. L, and
estimates the damage the Route
Mrs. VIncent T. Lathbury
of only one·tenth of 1% more
will do to this area."
pf Walnut Ian. spent last week Is now an officer on the U.S.S.
of their income for drugs to·
Estey's leiter aJso reported I~ Sarasota, ,Fla., visiting Cambria, which Is In the Philday than they did 20 years
adelphia Navy Yard for overa total of 1460 adult residents friends.
ago. Yet you get many times
haul.
the value. because of added
of the borough have now signed
last month, II was later reMrs. Alfred miles of Crest
protection and faster results.
the petillon against the Route.
moved
for
further
circulating.
lane, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Bring your prescriJ'tions to
"We should like to emphasize
Detached Booth
us for precise compounding.
M.
Bryant with Cliff, Jr.,
that this figure Is more than
The public salety committee Barbara and Laura of Schenecprompt service--and the fair.
the 1414 who signed a sImilar requested L. F. Richter and
est prices in town.
Dacron Polyester and Arvon
petillon . In November of 1961; other officials of the Provident tady, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs.
Rayon
Sh irtmoker, .McMullen
Paul Lotto with Peter and Sam
and Is 58 per cent of the 2480
Tradesmen's Bank to meet with of Wilmington, Del., will spend
collar, roll.up sleeves, un.
persons who voted In the the committee and discuss the
pressed
pleated.skirt, button
the
Easter
weekend
with
Mr.
November 1962 electlon."
latter's recommendation that and Mrs. S. Milton Bryant On
front, self belt.
The leUer was referred to
a detached deposit booth be South Chester road.
Sizes 8 - 18
the "colltmlltee of the whole"
erected on Rutgers avenue inColo.s
8eige background _
Mrs. M. R. Dimmitt of Rutand the Borough Manager was stead of the Bank's pending
Pink
&
Maize
Print
A G. CATHERMAN
to request the return proposal to add a drive-In wtn- gers avenue will have as her
PHJU~MACIST
of the petition to the Borough dow to the existing building guests for a week her daughter
PRICE - $14.95
17 South Chester Road Office In order that Councn- and have automobiles exlt Into Mrs. Oscar A. Klamer and
children
Janet
anc
Carolyn
of
men might review II. Originally Chester road which the comSwarthmore. Penna.
Whippany, N. J. Mr. Klamer
DRESS DEPT. - 2ND FLOOR
with 1312 Signatures
•
•
mlltee considers a traffic will Join the m on weekends.

I'.

Given To Council

r

Swarthmore College I.i. brar;yo ,
SWartlmore, Penna.

SuppOrt

,,,.

Support

Cancer
Crusad.

Canc.r
Crusade

,,,.

APR 191963
VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 16

Ullrich To Speak
At Club Tuesday
2 P. M. Talk Opens
29th Art Exhibition

~~t::::~~:n' a~~e ~::.:: ~:.:~~ ':::~r:~~~:r~a~:%n=

!i1i;diio-.

DRUG

FACT

"eelren" Special I:

SMOKED
HA
•

Closed Cood Friday - 12 - 3 P.M.
CLOSED ALL DAY EASTER MONDAY

'.

'

..
. \.

,

L ; '.',

Silver Dollars Are Back Again!
401 DartllOltii AVHIt

FOOD MARIO

White and Pink Grapefruit - 3' for 29~
Fresh Flo Watercress - 19~ a bunch

Remember ~ With the returll to us of
each $100.00 worth of Register Slip••
we'll give you a brigH lIew Silver Dollarl

CaIHomia Avocados - 19~ Emperor Grapes - 1X Lb.
•

Sarah Lee Llpplncott,lecturer and research assocIate In
astronomy at Sproul Observatory and Swarthmore College,
Is aUendlng the meeting of the
American Astronomical SOCiety
at the Kltt Peak National
Observatory and the University
Of Arizona at Tucson April
17 through April 20.
She wUl deliver a paper on
the unresolved astronometrlc
binary alpha Ophluchl. This
study Involves data accumulated
at the Sproul Observatory and
at the Alegheny Observatory of
the University of Pittsburgh.

Highway Secretary
Inspects Blue Route

TAX RISE FOR
LIBRARIAN HIT
School Also Asked
About 'Problem' Pupils
School
Board Treasurer
David Vlnt would like to see
the local elementary school
centralized library, established
last year, continue under valuRteer aides next year Instead
of the Board hiring a full-time
professional librarian II at a
time when extensive bnlldlng
his sIX colleagues disagree with
Vlnt and favor employtng such
a librarian for the 1963-64
school year.
I I Taxpayers
are taklng an
awful licking
clobberlrig
people with a three or four
mll! tax rise year af!er year
Is getting a little out of hand,"
Vlnt said at Tuesday night's
Board session. He sald he had

received numerous complaints

H. S. CONCERT
TONIGHT, 8 P.M.
The Swarthmore Jllgh School
Orchestra will present Its annual Spring Concert tOnight In
.the Rutgers Intermediate auditorium. Featured soloists Include Clare Walker, 'cellist
and Tessa Wlzon, pIanist, who
will perform an original comI"'slllon. The program, directed
by Robert Holm, wUl commence at 8 p.m.
The orchestra will be heard
In four varied selections Including the Menuelto from
Schubert's 5th Symphony, Excerpts from VivaldI's Concerto,
Grosse In G major, themes
from
the
hit
musical
II

I

Attends Meeting

HARRAL VISITS
SWARTHMORE

•I

• •

SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1963

repairs are needed." However,

a

ANOTHER

co:

Carousel, "

and

a

recent

eomposlUon "Deirdre," from
the pen of the contemporary
Whitney.
In addition to the numbers
by the full orchestra, several
smaller ensembles from within
the larger group will perform.
The String Orchestra will play
a Gavotte by Bach and the
.. "Port lioyal Sulle" by McKay.
A woodwtnd sextet will pre-

Pennsyl vania state Highways
after the preliminary budget
Secretary Henry D. Harral
for
next year, based on a fourvisited SWarthmore last week
mllI Increase and prOviding for
durtng a three -day Personal
three new stalt members inInspection of the Blue, Yell!>w
cluding an elemenlary librarand Red routes proposed for
Ian; was made public last week.
a Federal-state Expressway to
The squabble developed alter
connect the Industrial illghway
Mrs. Katharine Heisler, innear Chester with the Pennstruction committee chalrman,
sylvania TurnpIke near King of
stated a shortage of grade
Prussia.
school librarians exlsts and
Residents of Morganwood rethe District should start report Harral parked his car on
crnltlng If It desired to fllI
Morgan
Circle
Wednesday
such a poslllon for next fall.
afternoon, walked to the edge
Earlier In the evening the Board
of Crum Creek ravine with
had authorized a contract with
two attendants, spread out and
Arcbltect George Ewing tor
consulted paVe,' plans, and beplans and specifications for
fore leaving the area Introduced
roofing repairs to senior and
himself to one resident who
junior buildings and auditorium
had come out of his house.
wing at the hIgh schoollncludHarral commented on the beauty
Ing parapet and· chimney work.
of the trees In the valley and
The contract calls for a minlistened while the resident
Imum fee of $1500 plus ten
pointed out his Own and three
per cent of any amount over
other houses
on Morgan
$15,000 that the boUdlng bid
Circle which would be In the
might total.
.
path of the Blue Route as
Vlot
sald
he
Is
not
against
presently designed.
libraries, librarians or good
Later Harral, who suffered
books but In addition to the
a heart alack six weeks ago,
salary cost he was opposed to
an~ounced he Is returning to
hiring a librarian for the prehis office In Harrtsburg this
sent library, set up In the small
week, having considered the
former audio-visual room at
good and bad points of each
Rutgers avenue and called inroute along with viewpoints of
adequate In the recent report
area residents, and expects to
of the volunteer committee
present his recommendation to
which reassembled 'the~ InGovernor Wnilam Scranton bedividual classroom libraries
tore the end of the week.
Into the Single centralized unit.
The Blue Route, opposed by
Three teachers told him they
Swarlllmore College, MorganstIlI would rather have the books
wood and a consIderable number
In their own rooms, that the
of civic groups and Indlvldnal
library Is not adequate for aU
residents wishing to keep camand arranging Its use Involves
pus and other creek valiey
scheduling difficulties.
property Intact, was approved
Board President John
by tho State late last year.
Spencer wondered "ll we have
The Federal Bureau of Roads
not already gone beyond the
has withheld Its decision pendpoint of return - having reIng formal expression of sentimoved the books ~from the Inment from the new governor's
dividual classrooms, and If
administration.
bobbling along wIthout allbrarDecision against the Blue
Ian mIght take the heart out
Route
would necessitate a
of the volunteer stalf." SUperfurther study of the other two
Intendent Harry Kingham sald
previously shelved proposals
a full-time librarian would reand urging acceptance of one
lease the present elementary
of them, Harral pointed out.
Marten Estey, chairman of guidance counselor, who has
Swarthmore CItizens Against been assIsting with the library'S

the Blue Route. delivered a
petlllon hearing 1468 names
to Ha~ral's home In Penn Wynne
on Easter, and mailed a copy,
special delivery, to Governor
William Scranton'R oflice the
next day. Edward B. Mifflin,
Swarthmore member of the
sent Mozart's "Allegro Mollo" "House of RepresentaiIves,
and the Brass ense mble will alerted the Governor's office
be
heard
playtng "Pants by telephone Monday and said
Angellcus" by Franck.
he would go directly there upop
It was decided to hold the arrival tn Ijarrlsburg for the
high school concert In the In- week's session on Tuesday to
termediate building this year see that t~e communication had
due to Its superior acoustical reached the Governor's hands.
qualllles.

operation, so she could con-

centrate full time on guidance
needs which are "crying for
attention." Kingham said the
present "inadequate" facilities
are better than those which
existed previously.
Mrs. Heisler saId one reason
for hiring a librarIan now would
be that the librarian could help
make plans for an Improved
centralized library If It was
dectded to create one later.
The vote In which Vlnt Wa$ the
lone dissenter gave Mrs. Hels-

(Continued on pagl 4)

----

LTC GIVES
'12th NIGHT'

The Little Theatre Club of
Swarthmore College wiII present Shakespeare's romantic
comedy "Twelfth Night or What
You WU!" tonight and Saturday,
April 19 and 20, at 8:15 p.m.
In Clothier Memorial Hall on
the Swarthmore Campus.
Tickets will be on sale at
the door at $1.25 for adults
and 75~ for students.

SHS STUDENTS
TO HOST 34
'Exchange' Guests
Visit This Weekend
Swarthmore Is again to be
host to 34 foreign exchange
students who have been studyIng this year In the Philadelphia area under the auspIces
of the American Field Service,
School Affiliation Service and
International ChrIstian Exchange. The visItors will represent 16 lIfferent nations:
Japan, Brazil, France, Belgium, Cblle, Indonesia, Germany, Norway, the Philippines,
Spain, Finland, Kenya, England,
Ecuador, Turkey and Argenttna.
Today, the students will visIt
the illgh School's dally classes,
topped by an assembly program
under the dlrecuon of SHS's
Own torelgn students 'Asta Fels,
Berban, and Take· Hara. After
bav1nr- beeome acquainted in an
academIc fashion, the students
and their hosts wlII attend several soelal events such· as the
College's
production of
"Twelfth Night" and a party
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee C. Gatewood. A student
committee under the chairmanship of Nancy Lane has an..
nounced that the following young
people and their famllles will
he hosts for the visitors:
Gall Donovan, Betsy Rodgers,
Betsy Kamp, Julie Huse, KItty
Wynkoop, Mark Good, Judy
Tyson, LindsayMlddelton, Anne
Wllburn, C. mnie Chambers,
Jane Jackson, Loomis Mayer.
Linda Hopper, Beverly Smllh,
Miriam stott, Claire Walker,
Sue Carroll, Janet Edwards,
Ronnie Diamonr, Fran GIbson,
Eleta Jones, Nancy Webster,
Bill Wrege, BU! Ryerson, Mark
Beardsley, Barbara Hayes,
Sandra Althouse and Louise
LIchtenberg.
A luncheon and re"real1on
at Whittier House will be held
on Saturday.
ElIzabeth McKie and Alex
cox are faculty advisors to the
student committee.

--

SCIENTIST VISITS

Dr. Walter B. Kelghton, Jr.,
cedar lane, chairman ot the
department of chem1stry at the
college,
spent 'Monday and
Tuesday of last week at MaryviIle College, Tennessee, as
Visitor for the American ChemIcal
SocIety'S Program of
VisItIng Scientists In Chemistry.
Dr. Kelghton lectured to
classes In general and physical
chemtstry and gave two general
lectures on "Water, the Most
Abu ndant Chemical" and
"Fresh water from Salt
Water." He also dIscussed currcua and teaching problems
with the faculty as well as
I'Pportunlties In chemistry with
the students.
He was guest speaker at a
luncheon
meel1ng
of the
Optimist Club •

$4.50 PER YEAR

ON BUSINESS TRIP

CURTIS, COLLEGE
ORCHESTRAS IN
CONCERT THURS.

David U. Ullman, Amherst
avenue of The Ullman Organization, Philadelphia agency, left
last week on a specIal business
trip to West~rn Europe. He Is
being accompanied by Herbert
W. Leonard, president of ScrlpA joint concert by the curtis
tomattc, Inc.,
Orchestra, under the dlrecllon
The two executives plan to . of WlIIlam R. SmIth, and the
visit six countries over a perIod SWarthmore College Chorus,
of 17-days - Swllzerland, Ger- under the dlrecllon of Peter
many, France,_ Holland, Bel- Gram Swing, wllI take place
gium and England.
on Thursday at 8:15 p.m. In
Swarthmore'S Clothier MemorIal Hall. The concert Is free
and open to the publIc without
Ilcket.
The pro g·r a m Include.s
Haydn's "Te Deum In C maJOr
Susan Carroll, a junior In (ca. 1799/1800)," A German
Swarthmore High School, has RequIem, "Opus 45 by Johannes
been chosen fI'om the group Brahms (1861-1868)," "Sere-.
or candidates as a seml-tlnallst nade for Twelve Brass IJistrufor the Americans Abroad pro- ments,
Harp, Celesta, and
gram by the American Field Battery" by Wmem van otterService In New York. Daughter 100 (1944), and "Orchestra
of Mr. and Mrs, John Carroll SUite from the Music to" Burger
of College avenue, Susan has als Edelmann," Opus 60 by
been selected for the eIght week Richard strauss (1912-1916).
summer program but she
The t'Te Deum" by HaYdn
doesn't know yet when or If was written for the Empress
she wUI go abroad. It all de- Marla Theresa, wife of Franz
pends upon the avallablllty of I, despite the opposillon of his
homes abroad.
patron, Nlcholaus II Esterhazy,
who
was unwilling for Haydn
Susan is "very excited and
to
wrlle
church music for anyhappy" to be a semi-finalist
one
except
htmself. Its ftrst
and will he hopefully awalllng·
the final decision from New performance was in honor of
the conquering Lord Nelaon
York.
SUsan, who does not know after his victory at Abuklr.
what country she will be as- This Is the fI~st presentallon
Signed, said, "I hope It might or ('Te Deum" In this area.
The Strauss orchestra suIte,
be Germany, or a German
In
addition to the opera
speaking country as I have heen
"Ariadne
auf Naxos," Is apro ..
studying German In highschool,
duct
of
an
attempt by Strauss
but I wllI be pleased to go to
and Hotmannsthal In 1911-12
any country I ant sent. Ft·
on
an operatic version 01
Janice Carroll, Susan's older
Mollere's
"Le
Bourgeois
Sister, two years ago re-reGentllhomme."
sented SwarthmQre High School
In the American Friends ServIce Committee School· alflII- ATTENDS BANQUET
atlon program. She spent a year
Eagle Scout Paul Anderson
In E ngland at the Woodhouse
of Rulledge attended the fifth
h 1
Scoo.
M rs. DavId Laird and Mrs• Annual Eagle Recogultlon BanOs borne P addlson are the mem - quet held at the UnIon League
be rs a f the IocaI AFS com - In Philadelphia on Thursday
evening. He was the guest of
mIttee In c harge 0 f the Amer Icans Ab road P rogra m of the Charles Umpenhour of the
S. _ _ _ _~_ _ _ _ _L Franklin
Insl1tute.
I.-:A~F~:""___________
_

Name Susan Canoll
AFS Semi-Finalist

Over at the high school,
Marguerite Seymour's eighth
grade classes In Early A merIcan History and Government
are participating In an experiment. They are learning by
sight, sound, tOUCh, taste and
smell, just how our Colonial
forebears
loved and lived,
worked and worshipped.
Following Intensive study of
the political, economic, social,
rellgtous and geographic scientific history of one of the 13
collonles, from settlement to
1787, each group of from six
to nine students will visit" their
colony" during the week of June
3rd. In the historic town of
theIr choice, they wll, be guests
of a local American history
class who will provide a
Colonial dinner, etc., and arrange side trIps for slldemaking, laking ptctures, examining sites, documents,flora
and fauna.·
U all goes as planned, each
host school will be presented
wllh a "working model" at
Independence Hall, and a sound
track of the class' orlgtnal
narration of the' wrillng of tbe
Constitution - a document analyzed clause by clause 11ISI
semester.
Since the trips will Involve
expense (recording eqUipment
for eye and ear; fuel for the
parent drivers, and meals, etc.,
enroute)j as will tbe 13 "hostsss
.".

gifts,"
the students have
planned to earn moneybyhlring
themselves out In varying
capaCities, to meet the spring
needs of th~ Swarthmore Community.
Anyone desiring experienced
baby-silting, and Is wUlIng to
respect the rules for both sitters and parents drawn up b]!
tho Steering Committee, may
call Peggy Winch at KI 4-0390,
or Susie Brown at KI 3 -0623
hetween 7 and 9 p. m., any
evening but Sunday.
For
"Odd
Jobbing" In
Swarthmore's Spring Spruce-

up, work crews ot two or more
are planned for maxlmum efficIency. For Indoor help, the
numbers to call are Calby
Goldwater at KI 3 -6020 or Lois
Roberts at KI 3-7918. For outdoor work, ellher BlII Bradbury
at KI 4-1433 between 8 and
9 p.m., or LOis Roberts(above)
between 7 and 9 p. m., will be
awaiting calls.
Tbe third money-raising project Is planned for every Saturday mornIng In May between
P a.m., and noon at the Ele- '
menlary School. Cars wllI be
carefully washed with mnd
detergent, rInsed (courtesy of
tho FIre Department) and dried.
Pete Salom Is In charge.
'
The support ofthe community
Is earnestly SOlicIted fIIr this
elqlerlment In new methods of
learning history.

\

3

~Track

April 19, 1963

April 19, 1963
THE SWARTHMOREAN '
Mrs. Charles a. Shaw' of Bethania Marpret, to Mr.
Monday afternoon at a surprtse
Mrs. Frederick D. Dudley
wmlam Barry Wrtgbt, SOIl of .
News Notes
Mr. and Mrs. James Do Lear
birthday party In honor of Mr. has returned to her borne on Ogden avenue had as ber guests Mrs. Winthrop RobbInS Wrllbt
Phelps Soule also of Park ave- Cedar lane fOllowing a week'S over the holiday weekend and and the late Professor Wright. of .Betli1ehem are recelvlngcOlJ. John II. Schott, son of Mrs. nue, who was celebrating his stay In Bryn Mawr Hospltsl. this week bar daughter; Mrs.
gratulations 01' the birth of a
Miss Smith Is a graduate of son, James Charles, on April
John Schott of Falrvlewavenue, 80th birthday. Among the guests
Lemay'
and
children
Harding
Mr. and Mrs. L W. Hslly
has returned from nine months were some of his University •and daughter Patsy 01 North Susan and stephen from New University High School and wUl
15 In Betts Hospllal, Eaalon..
receive her A.a. degree In
of research In East Africa on of
Mrs. Lear ts the foriner
Pennsylvania coileagues Swarthmore avenue SPOnt the York City. On their return home June from Swanhmore College.
a FUlbright Grant. He is con- where he had been head of the holiday weekend at Shelter tomorrow, Mrs. Shaw wUl acGall Lincoln, daughter of Mr.
tinuing hls w'ork as Resident University Press unUt his recompany them for a visit and Mr. Wright Is a graduats of and Mrs. Charles E. LIncoln
Island,
N.
Y.
Swarthmore High Scbool and
Tutor of Eliot House at Har- flrement, together with his
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Hart wUl go from there to East attended Lafayette College and and granddal!gbter of Mrs. J.
vard. He and his fiancee, Mtss friends from Swarthmore and of Lafayette avenue had as tbelr Orange, N. J., to visit her son
Harlan Jessup of Haverford
Swarthmore College. At present avenue. The paternal grandDiane Dempsey, will be visiting elsewhere.
and
daughter-In-law
Mr.
and
guests over the Easter weekend
he Is In the UnltedstatesArmy,
in Swarth more thIs weekend.
parents are . Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Loughead through Thursday their son and Mrs. Richard Shaw and family. stationed at Fort BelVOir, Va.
Mrs. Bue hanan Harrar and of Thayer road have returned daughter-In-law Rev. and Mrs.
Mrs. Mark L. Hill 01 College
Chester A. Lear of Monessen,
The wedding Is planned for
daughter Joan of Yale avenue home following several months J. Richard Hart and family avenue entertained her Book
Pa.
.June.
N"
recently returned from visiting in Jensen Beach, Fla.
Review
Group
and
Invited
guests
11..
...
IF5!WW!IIII"
'M
of Geneva, N. Y.
Mrs. Harrar's son·in-law and
at
-luncheon
on
Wednesday
at
Kenneth Roy Stuart, son of
Mrs. Wllliam H. Thatcher of
daughter Dr. and Mrs. Rello Mr. and Mrs. _ Kenneth P. College avenue has, had as her which time Mrs. Peter E. Told
P. Greer and son Rolly In stuart of Westdale avenue, re- guests over the Easter holi- gave a book review. The group
Sheridan, Ind.
turned to the Delaware Valley days her daughter Mrs. meets once a month.
_ Dr. and Mrs. walter N. Molr college 01 Science and Agri- Christian H. Pedersen and'
Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton M.
and daughters Ginny and Joan culture, Doylestown, on Tues- children Harald, Hannah, Kal Dickson of Princeton avenue
of S"outh Chester road had as day following spring vacation and Erik. At II large family have as their guests this week
BEAUTY IS WINTER-WEARY, TOO
their guests over the Easter spent with his parents.
dinner party on Easter Sunday their daughter Mrs. Harry K.
holidays Dr. Molr's slster-In9 South Chester Road
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Included a cousin, Mr. Paul Warren and children Douglas,
law Mrs. Cora Molr anddaugh- Cornelius of Marietta aver.ue Pedersen 01 Denmark. They Susan, and David of New canaan,
Call KIngswood 8-0476
ters Nancy and Martha of Cape had as their guests over the all celebrated Hannah's tenth conn. Douglas, with his other
a.u.y• • • •HI' ...............re ..................
May Court House, N J. Ginny,
grandmother, Mrs. George
Easter weekend Mrs.Cornellus· birthday.
a student at the University of brother Mr. Robert C. cowan
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warren of South Chester road,
aalUIIIIIIUICIIIIIIIIUIDDItIIUnn~
Pennsylvania D~ntal School and and his daughter Amanda from SchaeUer of Marietta avenue spent three days sightseeing In
Nancy a student at Albion Col- Westbury, Long Island.
had as their guests over the Washington, D. C.
lege, Michigan, are both In their
Mrs. David McCahan, Cor- Easter weekend and tbls week
J. Bennett Sears, Darling,
freshman year.
nell avenue, her daughter Mrs. holiday weekend Mrs. Schaef- has heen electedvlce-presldenl
MOTOR TUNE·UP with ENCINE SCOPE
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. LeCron George II. Swan of utah, who fer'S sister Mrs. Kenneth of the Dickinson College chapter
aAd family of Cedar lane spent Is visiting Mrs. McCahan, and Pickrell and daughter Betsy of
WHEEL AlI6NMItn
the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. DYNAMiC WHEEl BALANCE
Easter weekend visiting Mr. Mrs. Earl Yerkes, South Durham, N. C.
He Is a sophomore and has
GULF GAS'. OIL
U-HAUL R&NTAI.S
LeCron's sister Mrs. William princeton avenue, are among
Mrs. Charles T. Deacon of served on the Student Senate.
V. E. ATZ. Mgr.
Culp In Chambersburg.
the Wilson College alumnae Lafayette avenue had as her
Dr. and Mrs. John W. O'Brien planning to attend the spring guests over the Easter weekRUSSELL'S SERVICE
of Dartmouth circle entertained lUncheon meeting of the Wilson end and this week her daughOpposite Borough Parking Lot
on Saturday evening when their College Club Of PblIadelphla ter Mrs. M. C. Durkee and
guests were their son-In-law at 1 p.m. Saturday In PblIadel- cblldren Susan, Lisa and Dickie
Klngswood-3-0440 - Dartmauth and Lafay.. tte Avenues
Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. phla. Dr. Harry F. Garner, from Watertown, N. Y.
Hollander of Ogden' avenue have
30 P
William D. woodward, formerly chairman of the department of
Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. announced the engagement
of Greenville, ·N. C., and now education at WUson College, Yerkes of South Princeton
Visiting Swarthmore; and Dr. will speak althe luncheon meet- avenue has as their guests over their daughter, Miss JudithAnn
to Mr. Richard
O'Brien's· brother-in-law and Ing on the subject, "A Ful- the holiday weekend their son Hollander,
Malcolm
Kerr
of Bethlehem.
sister Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin brighter Reports on Pakistan." and daughter-In-law Mr. and
ryrr.
Kerr
Is
the
son
Mr.
Scheufele from Wlssablckon.
J.
Francis
Taylor
and
Mrs.
and Mrs. George Alexander
Mrs. Frank R. Markley of
Miss Barbara B. Kent of
daughters Lindy LOU, Janet and Kerr of Baltimore.
Guernsey
road,
with
Mrs.
Dartmough avenue entertained
Suzanne from Gwynned Valley.
Miss Hollander Is a graduate
at a lamlly dinner party on Wlllard W. Wright and Mrs. The cblldren participated In tbe
of
Skidmore College.
Easter. Her weekend guest was Samuel F. Nlne~s both of Bryn egg hunt on Saturday.
Mr.
Kerr Is a graduate
Miss Joan Eynon of Philadel- Mawr, entertained yesterday at
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Hllkert
Lehigh University and Is a
a luncheon In honor 01 Miss
phia.
of
strath
Haven
avenue
spent
DiMaHeo's
SUsan GOwing, daughter of Barbara Ellen Dunlop, also of the holiday weekend with their member of the Chi Psi
.
fraternity.
A
late
summer
Mr •. and Mrs. D. Mace GOwing Bryn Mawr, at the home of son-In-law and daughter Mr.
fairview at Michigan
wedding Is planned.
of -Parrish road, has been Mrs. Markley. The marriage of
and
Mrs.
Ashton
Johnson
In
Mr.
elected president of the Wo- Mtss Dunlop, daughter
---,- .
Rye, N. Y.
men's Recreation Association and Mrs. Robert G. Dunlop,
__-;our Prescription is our First ConsicierationMr.
and
Mrs.
Judson
Rat Denison University, Gran- to Mr. Rebert Paul Hauptfuhrer, Hoover, Jr., of Wallingford had
Mr. and Mrs. John Emlch
ville, 0., where she Is ajunlor. son of Mr. and Mrs. George as their gueste for Easter week of East Petersburg, Po., anSusan Williams, daughter of J. Hauptfuhrer _ Jenkintown, their son and daughter-In-law nounce the engagement of their
Dr. and Mrs. Ned B. WIlliams, will take place May 11 In the Mr. alld Mrs. Robert Young daughter, Miss P atrlcb Anne
615 S. CHESTER RD. - THEATRE SQUARE
Dogwood lane, was elected Ardmore Pre'_byterlan Church. Buoby and their children Mark E!mlch, to Mr. Walter J.
Mrs. JO~ (. M. Pearson 01
Judicial council representallve,
LewiCki, Jr., son of Mr. and
phone - KI 4-4166
Rutgers
a"€llUe had as her guest and carol from Edina, Mlnn.. Mrs. Walter J. Lewicki
executive branch of student
Jean patterson of Dartmouth
FREE DELIVERY - CALL US FOR ALL DRUG NEEDS
Government ASSOCiation, at over the weekend her son Mr.
avenue
visited the Clarkson Media, formerly of West··
centenary college for Women, John D. Pearson of Deep River, famUy In Snyder, N. Y., during minster avenue.
Fountain Sarvice
Hackettstown, N. J. She will On!. On Ellster Mrs. Pearson her spring vacation.. Her parMtss Emlch Is a senior at
entertained
at
a
famlly
dinner
hold office during the academic
ents Mr. and Mrs. George Bouve-Boston School of TUfts
Fanny Farmer Candy Hal/ma"" Greeting Cards
year 1963 -64 when she will party.
Unlverslty, Medford, Mass.,
Patterson
and
her
brother
Mr. and Mrs. Heston D.
be a member of the senior
Charge Accounts Invited
Graham visited her at wooster and Is president of the Student
McCray,
Jr.,
of
Cornell
aveGovernment and on the Dean's
class.
Coilege
OhiO,
over
the
weekend,
nue had as their guests last
List.
Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby will week their grandchildren Jen- attending a Good Friday PerMr. Lewicki Is a senior at
entertain members Of the choir nifer and Wilson McCray of formance of the st. Matthew Tufts Unlverslty, Medford, and
of the Swarthmore Presbyterian New York City. Their parents passlnn In which she was sing- ts a member of the executive
Ing. Jean Is secretary of the
Church on Sunday afternoon at Dr. and Mrs. Richard S.
board of the Inner Fraternity
her home In Springfield In honor McCray Joined them over the Concert Choir and the College CounCil, Theta Chi Fraternity,
of Miss Josephine Shumate of Easter weekend. All returned Choir.
Mrs. IL Miller Crist of Park and the Varsity Club. Both will
Morton, also a choir and home on Monday..
graduate In June.
Mrs. F. Harry BeViley of avenue has returned from a
church member, and her fiance
A fan wedding Is planned.
51-day cruise to the MediterMr. James Krowell, whose Park avenue, vice president
marriage will take place In of the Pennsylvania Chapter ranean and Black Seas. They
of the Daughters of the Found- visited 20 ports and 19
August..
countries, with a day spent In
Dr. and Mrs. J. Allan Smith
Mrs. James A. Cokeley and ers and Patriots of America,
Yalta, Russia.
of the University of Kentucky
daughters Pamela, Heather, and has just returned from WashMr.
and
Mrs.
Ford
F.
Lexington, announce the en~
Holly recently returned Irom Ington D. C., where she was Robinson, with daughter Peggy gagement Of their daughter
a week's visit with their grand- a delegate to the General Court.
Donna Maule, daughter of Mr. of Guernsey road spent thel============='::::!
parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
and Mrs. Samuel Maule of Vas- E aster weekend visiting their For
Haase
and Mr. and Mrs.
son Jim at Harvard Law School.
Lawrence
Cokeley.
all or sar avenue, returns today to peggy returned on Tuesday to MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Cincinnati, O. While there they Alblon'College, Michigan, alter
centen.'lry College, Hacketts- Call
also visited Mrs. Cokeley's spending Easter vacallon 'wlth
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
town, N. J., following spr
her parents.
brother-In-law and sister Mr.
vacation.
KI 3-0159
and Mrs. Leland Davis and f1IIl• • •~hiiMhAillntil
children who formerly resided

Team Beats '---._ _ _ _ _----I
Ridley Park 10Peter van de Kamp Discovers
~Ianet' Outside Solar System
In spite of a rather cool

Page 2

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Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dodson
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11:30 to 2:30
Served Daily

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Evenings LOwell 6-2480

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.......-..;. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

wtDdy day, Swarthmore HIgb
Scbool opened Its 1963 season
with a strong win over Ridley
Park. A large crowd was
lreated to some exciting races,
outstanding jumps, as well as
their first view of the new
hurdles and asphalt runways.
The local boys appeared to like
the new facUlties as Swarthmore scored heavUy In the
jumping events.
The hurdles were swept
Swarthmore with Peter
Kent ,
Tom Delapp and Dou): Tolley
leading the way. paut"Hannum
Jim Breakall and Jay Mage;
also hurdled and lowered their
practice times. The jumps were
highlighted by Ron Hoge's broad
21'1 1/2", a really
jump
outstanding performance for
this early In the season.. Bob
WUlIms, a promising sophomore was second,almostjumpIng 20'. In the pole vault the
boys appeared to appreciate the
foam rubber, provided by the
Swarthmore CItizen'S Athletic
CouncU as Graham Patterson
and Dick McCurdy placed first
and second with BUI McClarln
also doing well. George Heckman wae unable to vault because
injuries and Al
DeProphetls is beginning to
_master this _dlfflcult event.
Though Ridley Park placed first
and second In the high jump
Buell Scher, Paul Anderson',
Russ Jones and Tom Topping
jumped well and showed that
this could be one of the team's
strongest events.
The team continued to show
their strength In _the remaining
!Ield events. Jay 'fhompson and
ROd Erskine placed first and
third In the shot put and were
not far ahead of Jim Conners,
and John Speers. These four
all sblfled to the discuss where
Bm Shugarts, Barry Bretschneider and Jim L1v1ngaton
all tried the old Greek event.
BU! Shugarts proved to be the
bast, placing first, with Jay
Thompson third. In tlie javelin
Dick McCurdy and ROd Ers~­
placed second and third with
Tim Jenkins and Chuck
, Maschal also trying this event.
In the running events Ron
Hoge, Jerry Clothier and Tom
Delapp got the meet off to a
good start by sweeping the 100yard dash ahead of BUI Zinnerman and Bm Lowe. Immediately
after the 100; Ron Snyder and
Jim Conwell placed second and
third In the mile and Doug
Tolley and Peter Kent took
slmUar positions In the 440.
The other quarter mllers did
well against a strong wind with
BUI Haseltine, Ennis Duling
and Cblp Forwood showing
strong promise. Mark Larsen,
. Fred Mattocks, Jim Mayer, and
Paul Donoval also continued
to show progress In this event.
The last .two running eventa,
the 880 and the 220, enabled
coaches Sandy Heath and Jim
Phillips further opportunities
to see members of their 50man squad In action.. Recently
elected captain Jerry Clothier
was hard pushed by Tim Jenklns
to give Swarthmore another
first and second and Mat Johnson and John Shlgeoka placed
fourth and flfth. Finally, lift....
a long afternoon Peter Kent
placed second In the 220 to
make the final score 70-38.
The meet was efficiently run,
thanks to the efforts 01 faculty
members Bill Reese, Jim
Miller, Nate
Bell,
MIke
Pletryka and Don Henderson
and Varsity Club members
Frank Molloy, Chuck Kurtzhalz,
Walter Kaminski and Bob Frost.
Managers Peter Curzon, Dave
SUva, Dave Shugarts, Glen
Ferguson and Chris Hosford
were kept busy with many detalls and were helped by team
members Rick Draper, Bob
Bradley, BUI Flammer, Stephen
Gardleld, Ek Gerner, Jim
Richards, and Bob Soltz who
could not participate.

- I

REED HEAD
TORCH DRIVE
Randal

w:

Enjoy Travelogue
Mrs. Emma S. Cresson and
other guests at the Belvedere
Convalescent Home In Cheslar
enjoyed a travelogue of Jap.n
last Thursday evening, when
Mrs. WUlIam J. Cresson, Jr••
of Amherst avenue showed
colored sl1des taken wblle she
and her famlly were residing
In Tokyo and Nagoya.
Following the program Mrs.

Reed of Sykes

RUMMAGE SALE
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd & Col/ege Ave
Swarthmore

'For many years man has It follows that the unseen com- lane, Wallingford, treasurer of
Idenllfled nine planets In bIs panlon must have close to The AUantic Refln1ngCompany,
own solar system In addition l/l00th the mass of Barnard's )Vas appointed this week to head
Wed., April 24 - 7 to 9 PM
to the Eartb and has named stsr, 1/700t_h of the SUn's mass, the Delaware county DepartThurs., April 25
next fall's 1964 United
tbem Venus, Mars, _Saturn, 1 1/2 times the mass Jupiter, m&nt
Jupiter, etc. He has observed or ~lose to 500 times the mass Fund TorcbDrlve, according
. 8 a.m.-Noon
all
them with the naked eye of the Earth.
to Charles II. Tyson, general
S. P.
Turner, proprietor,
or through the telescope.
Planet Ciassification
campaign chairman.
Admissiog 55
Now Dr. Peter van de Kamp,
One astrophysical iheory reThe department, which Isone served refreshments.
director of the SproUl Observ- quIres that to call a celestial of the campaign's eight major
atory and professor astron- object a star, Its mass must fund-raising units, conducts the IT------------!------------...
omy at Swarthmore College, has be more than about 7 per cent Torch Drive for the benefit of
discovered another planet. In of tile Sun's mass, Anything 250 voluntary health and welmass, this new planet all but ' smaller tban thts cannot ralse fare agencies throughout all of
closes the gap batween stars a sufficiently high temperature Delaware County except the city
of low mass and our solar to generatB energy by the of Chester and vicinity.
Mr •. Reed, who has served
system'S largest planetary n~clear conversion of hydrogen
mass, Jupiter. Dr. van de Into helium. Thus Barnard's In many volunteer leadership
Kamp has never seen' his dIs- Star B must be classified as capacities with the fund, was
covery but he knows It Is sIX a planet, or black dwarf, which a vice chairman pf the county
light years distant from us, shines only by renected light, department last year and In
orbiting around another star. as do the Earth and Jupiter, 1959 headed the Torch Drive'S
It Is companion to Bar~rd's for example.
Central-Western Zone In Delstar, the second nearest slar
The faintest stars visible to aware County. He Is also a
us, and te called simply the naked eye are of the 6th trustee of the fund and serves
Barnud's Star B. .
magnitude. With tba most as a member of the organlzaAnnounced on 17th
powerful telescopes stars as tlon's IndlvldualandCommunity
Dr. van de Kamp announced faint as the 23d magnitude can Services Budget Section, a unit
his discovery and desci'ille<! be observed. Dr. van de Kamp of volunteer members which
his research at the meetlng'of I estimates that his new planet _allocate tunds to agencies prothe American Astronomical must shine by renected light vldlng s&rvlces to the aged,
Society April 17 ihrough 20 from Barnard's Star at about prisoners and parolees, new
at the Kit! Peak National the 30th magnitude, well out Americans, and others.
In accepting the appointment,
Observatory and the University of sight of any earth's surface
of Arizona at Tucson..
or space technique avallable at Mr. Reed said that every Torch
r
How did he discover this thts time.
Drive <lepartment was pledged
KI 3-4191
FRI 9 TO 8:30
planet If he has never seen
The only other two dIs- to continue the pattern of sucIt? How does he know It ts
covarles of planets bayand the cess set In last year's Torch
solar system were also made Drive when the county
.
there?
Astronomers know'that many by Sproul Observatory' by the $385,017 or 104.5 per cent
stars have companion objects same method. The unseen com- Its quota. The Torch Drive I
which revolve around them as panlon In the 61 Cygnl system raised $13,774,809 to set a
they move across the sky. If was measured by Kaj A. Strand record and exceed Its goal.
a star does not have a com- In 1943 and that of Lalande
As In previous campalgns,
panlon, Its track across the
21185 by Sarah Lee Lippincott Mr. Reed added, the county
In 1960. Both companions were campaign area wUl ,be diVided
sky wUl be a uniform recUtlnear mallon. However, If a
found to have masses of about Into four zones, Including 95
companion object does exist,
11100th that of the sun. .
residential districts.
It wUl perturb this motion by
He announced that some 5,000
Its gravitational pull, andastro- I ___.....
volunteers from zone chairmen
metric observations wllllndl- Ito district solicitors will be
cate that the path of the star
LETTERS to the EDITOR enrolled during the spring and
wobbles from Its expected 'l1Ie opinions ellPtessed helo
summer months In preparation
course. Tlte amount
the
are IlIOse of the individual for the fall campaign..
wobble, thlit Is, the amount
writers. All letters to 'lbe
Mr. Reed has also been active'
the pertarbatlon, Is a measure Swarthmorelll must ba slped. with other health. and welfare
Pseudonymns may be used If
for the mass
the unseen lIIe writer Is mown to ilia Ed- agencies which receive Unlted\'
co",panlon.
ltor. Letters "Ill be publtsbed Fund support. He te a past
The -SjiroUi Observatory has 0Di.J at lIIe dlscreUOn of lIIe president and boaN! mamber j
been Interested In Barnard' s
EdItor.
of Family Service of Delaware'
slar for a long time be-cause To the Editar:
County, with headquarters In
of Its proximity. (It 15 located
Media, . and ts a boarif member
in the constellation Ophluchus
,On behalf of the Swarthmore of the Family Service Assoclor the Serpent-Holder.) With Juruor Woman'S Club, I should allon of America, the national
its 24-lnch refractor 01 36 feet like to extend my heartiest organization. He tsalsoamemfocal length, astronomers at thanks to the 60 Swarthmore ber of the Health and Welfare
the Sproul Observatory have Junior and Senior High School Council'S AdVisory COmmittee
photographed the star every students and sIXth graders who on Careers In Social Work.
In hts own community, he
year since 1938 and before volunteered their time to help
that owr the four-yearlnterva! with the Easter Lilly Parade, Is secretary of the Nether'
1916 to 1919. In all, they took last Friday and Saturday.
Providence Township School
a total 01 2,413 plates on 619
Thanks to the efforts these Authority. He Is also chairman
nights, more than has ever teenage volunteers and to the of the executive committee of
been obtained In a study of generosity of the borough the Pennsylvania Economy
this kind.
reSidents, a check for $S21.58 League, Eastern DIvisIon..
TbIs extensive series
has been mailed to the SOCiety
photographiC plates enabled Dr. for Crippled Children and
Dr. and Mrs. Waller B.
van de Kamp to make a pre- Adults. The Society set Swarth- Kelghton, Jr., of Cedar lane
clse determinationofthe motion more's goal at $225, so the entertained at a family dinner
and distance of Barnard's star. borough can well be proud that party on Easter. Among their
His analysis sbowed that It surpassed Its goal by almost guests were tllelr son and
Barnard's star moves across $100. •
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
the sky In a definite wobbling
Cordially, James B. Kelghton of Trevose
motion. This perturbation must
Megan T. Wahls and Mr{'. JamesKelghton'sstebe' attributed to the presence
(Mrs. GOrdon 1,,) ter, Miss Polly Swetland of
Jr Club Chairman St. Paul, Minn., who Is on
of an unseen comparuon object,
•
th.em.
.
too falnt to be seen but massive
enough to detlect the star's
Worry no more about bad weather, long lines,
natural course.
downtown crowds, lost cash when you pay bills.
24 Yeor Orbit
Each of your ca':lc~l1ed checks is a legal receipt.
Dr. van de Kamp's research
You. need no mlmmum balance, either, with a
further shOWS that Barnard's
SpeCIal Checking Account. Simply pay a dime a
star takes 24 years to com~heck ,an? a quarter a month service charge. And
plete a full orbital wobble. The
If you d Just as soon keep a moderate balance' a
semi-amplitude of this perRegu.lar Checking Account is for you. Yo~'11
turbation ts 0.0245 seconds
cert:'lDly
feel "at home" with the wonderful conan arc, corre'tl"'ndlng to only
vemence of a Key Checking Aecount!
1/20,OOoth of l an Inch on his
photographiC plates, or In
linear measure 0.045 times the
size 01 the Earth's orbit around
Warning or no warning it might be too late to ovoid
the Sun.
a costly accident. No matter how coreful you are,
Assuming the
mass of
an accident could happen and result in _ious
Barnard'S star to be 15 per
bodily Inlury for which you might be held liable.
cent of the SUn's mass (an
Call
us for Informallon an our Homeownen Policy
assumption generally bald by
including Comprehensive Personal Liability.
astronomers), Dr. van de Kamp
then calculated that Barnard's
PETER E. TOLD
star and Its unseen companion
}_ll Llnes of Insurance
must be separated by 4.4 times
DELAWARE VALL.EY'S KEY BANK
the distances from the Earth
Klng.wood 3-1833
to the SUn, or very nearly
.
D"'!wo,.. CoU!'IY Otn-:
333 DARTMOUTH AVE
LnD8-;-Lq 608300 (DrIve-In & Parking); Medla-LO 6-8300
100 limes the size of the
Springfield .Dnve-In ~ Parking)-KI 3-2430; Swarthmore-KI 3-1431
perturbation. (In size orbit,
IETIIA CASUALTV & IIIIEn COlllm
Nether Providence-LO 6-8300 (Drive-In & Parking)
.
Abooo office. OJ!.eft Friday euening.
thts ts similar to the orbit
lAlTfOU, COIIECTlClT'
Main Office: BroaCi and Cheatnut SU.-LOcust 4·3000
of Jupiter around the SUn.)
M,,,.bn F!dtroJ D~/XM" .IMuran« Corporation. Mtmbv F«Ioal ,"-"", Sl/NrII

of

of

of

of

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PRICE ITEMS !

HAVE YOU SEEN our cabinet that is filled
with many'items - all at Yz price J
THESE ITEMS CHANGE frequently - Drop
in often. This special will stop all of a
sudden so - SHOP ·NOW !

THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue Swarthmore

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======:...._..2.1

of

of

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of

of

YOU'RE PREPARED

of

••. with a

tl7;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;;;t~va~c~a~t~lo~n~he~r~e~ln~t~he~F;"~s~t~w~l~th

of

KEY CHECKING
ACCOUNT!

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BELOW!

PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS
Bank and Trust Company

of

,

,

Page 4

THE SWARTHMOREAN

THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWAR11toIORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T.TOLD. publishers
Pholle Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsoi Mary E. paimer
Marjorie T. Told
Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at the Post
Ofll.ce at swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March ~. 1879.
DEADLINE- WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA .. FRIDAY. APRIL 19.1963
"All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win
in the world is that enough good men do nothing."
Edmund Burke

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Morning Worship and Church
School are held at 9: 15 and
11 O'clock Sundays.
The Women's Bible Class
meets at 9: 15. The College
Fellowship meets at 10; the
loth Grade and Pre-College
Groups meet at 10:30.
The Junior High Choir rehearses at 4 p.m., followed
by the Senior High Choir at 5.

Morning prayers are held
each TUesday at 9 o·clock. The
Bible stndy Group meets at 10.
The Bandage Group will meet
at 10 a. m. on Wednesday.
Rehearsals are held at 3:30
for the Primary Choir, 4 for
the Junior, and at 7:45 for the
Chancel Choir.
The Men's Association Dinner meeting wlll be held Monday, Aprll 29, in McCahan Hall
of the church. James stewart,

national president of the United
held at ,4 p.m. on Mondays,' Presbyterian Men, wlll discuss
the work of Presbyterian layTuesdays, and Wednesdays.
CommUnicants' Classes are

The Committee on Missions
and Benevolences will meet
Monday "t 8 p. m. The Adult
Work Sub-Committee will also
meet at 8 p.m.

CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Robert O. Browne, Assoc.
Minister
Minister of Christian Ed.
Sunday, April 21
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
9:15 A.M.-Church School
9: 15 A.M.-Women's Bible
Class
10:00 A.M.-College Fellowship
10:30 A.M.-10th Grade
10:30 A.M.-Pre-College
Monday, Apri I 22
4:00 P.M,....Communicanls·
Class
Tu .. sday, April 23
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
10:00 A.M.-Bible study
4:00 P.M.-Communlcants'
Class
W.. dn ..sday, April 24
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
4:00 P.M.-Communicants·
Class
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
Charle. Schisler
Minister of Music
Sunday, April 21
3:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-Sunday School
10:00 A.M.-InquirelS·Class
11:15 A.M.-MominglVorship
Monday, April 22
7:45 P.M.-Women's Bible
study
Tu .. sday. April 23
7:30 P.M.-Flshermen·sClub
Thursday, April 25
8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, April 21
11 :00 A.M.-Family Meeting
for WOlShip
Monday, Apri I 22
All-Day Sewing for AFSC
Wednesday, April 24
All-Day Quilting for AFSC
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
Rev. James Barber, Mini ster
Sunday, April 21
9:30 A.M.-Church School
11 :00 A.M.-Mornin g Worship
FIRST-CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Park Avenue below Harvard
Sunday, April 21
11:00 A.M.--SundaySchool
11:00 A.M.-Lesson-Sermon
wiH be "DOctrine of
Atonement."
Wednesday evening meeting
each week. 8 P.M. Reading
Room 409 Dartmouth Ave·
nue open week-days ex·
cept holidays. 10·5; Friday
evening 'I -9.

men around the country. This

wlll be the final meeting of the

season.
METHODIST NOTES
Today the Senior High MYF
w\1l leave the church at 5:30
p. m. to go on a hayride with
the Fellowship at Cochranville.
Tomorrow at 9 a.m. the Every
Member Visitation Volunteers
w\1l have a breakfast training
session In Fellowship Hall.
At both the 9 a.m. and 11:15
,morning worship services, Mr.
Kulp w\1l speak on the subject,

FRIENDS MEETiNG NOnS
Tbere will be no Adult Forum
on Sunday, AprU 21. Tbere
wUl be a Social hour with Flrslday School attenders, starr, and
all interested rriends, following
Famlly Meeting.

1FANTASTICKS'
IS 1FANTASTlC:
.

•

ELECTION COMMITTEE
Mrs. Walter Ii. Dl"klnson
ball been name<sclu!lrmanoftbe
Woman's Club Election COmmittee to serve for tbe next
two years. Mrs. S. Murray
Viele, Mrs. W. R. LeCroo,
Mrs. Judson R. Hoov~r, Jr.,
and Mrs. II. Elliott Wells ,are
members of her commitlee.

The Players Club of Swarthmore is producing this week
"The Fantastlcks" wrllten by
Tom
Jones with music by
Harvey Schmidt. And It is
"fanfasUc." And what a pleasure awaits those who have yet
to
see it!
Rev. George Christian AnU's
a story based on
derson, lounder and dlrector of
Rostand's
"Les Romantlques"
the Academy of Religion and
Mental Health, received the but students who have faitheighth in a series of La Salle fully waded through French
A squad of 32 candidates has
College centennial medals Wed-, syntax and vocabulary to the
nesday at a dinner held on'the tiresome story of two fathers been trying out for the SwarthPhlIadelphia campus. He is a who built a wall and pretended more High School baseball
former
rector of Trinity to hate each other merely to team for the past three weeks.
encourage the love between The coaches sOOn learned that
Church, Swarthmore.
Dr. Anderson was honored their off -spring, will find the a complete re-bullding job was
by the college's psychology de- tale refreshingly retold, and necessary to replace the
partment for his "distlngutshed beauttlully presented by the Anthooy twins, Terry InnIs and n.nrt.,"~n.,.,
other graduates. Letler-men
leaderShip in fostering under- Swarthmore Players.
ANTIQUES
Director
of
this
charmer
Is
returning are Captain Blll Vlnt.
standing and cooperation among
men of hllgion, science and Charles F. Seymour, who saw Jeff Hall, Rick Flller, George
WALLINGFORD
the play last summer and statt- Welsh and Carl Gersbach.
the healing professions."
New faces making a bid for ON THE BRIDGE SHOP
The medalist, ordained as ed rehearsals for the April
production
In
Novemher.
Those
starting
positions are infielders
Episcopal clergyman In 1933.
founded the Academy in 1954. In '"the musical know" state Vincent Carroll, Bob Foote,
Walnut. Pine. Cherry Tablils
He has served as rector of that the music Is difficult, but Jerry Stautfer, Rich Howe and
Dutch CUpboards
several Episcopal churches ill the Rongs are handled with de- Phil Zhookoff. In additloo to
Cottage Chests, Odd Stands
PhlIadelphia and was chaplain ceptive ease. The movement - George Welsh, pitching candiLamps Rewlll!Ci - Lamp Slades
at SWarthmore ColI~ge. He Is the dance, the ballets - - are dates are Chuck' Pugh, BlIl
Copper & Braes
the author of "Man's Right to gracefully done, and agaln, with Vint and Russ Lewis. The
catching position is well fortiBurnished & Pollshed
be Human" (l959) and is a deceptive ease.
The
cast
listed
last
week
fied
with
veteran
Rick
FlIIer
consultant to Harvard UniHand Printed Wallpaper
versity DIvinity School, Loyola in these columns - Is herewith as a leading candidate backed
& Fabrics
University (Ill.), and Yeshiva listed again, tiilt with consider- up by very capable Jim Hunter.
TELEPHONE: 565-0220
University. He atlended the uitI- ably more enthuslasum, and Outstanding outfield candidates
HOURS-NOON TO 5
verslty of Pennsylvania, Union slgnUlcance; Dick Hook be- are Carl Gersbach, TedCozlne,
Theological Seminary, Oxford comes The Narrator (note BllI Spencer, Curt Young and
University, and Columbia Uni- capitals) Robin Bonier is The certainly Jim Hunter.
Girl, Ronald Ellis is The Boy,
versity.
J. David Narbeth is The Boy's
d
tC
1f
Father, Harry T. Hall is The -'41
Girl's Father,
Harry, H.
Cafferty, Jr., Is The Actor,
Dick Croft Is The Man Who
Dies,
Lawrence Graves is
The Mute.
Perhaps the high point of this
musical joy is the fathers' duet
StHfpell NOI keaau.
"
in ttie first act, but one can't
• I II DOMEITII - .....
mention that without pointing out
..n .... IICK'IPI I .... ..
the Girl's and Boy's duet in
1
the second - after that one,
John W. Carron of College you could have heard a pin
If ...... II."
avenue, president of the Del- drop. And having' mentioned
aware County Chapter, United those two, one feels happlly
World Federalists, wlll intro- obligated to mention the enduce the Rev. Donald Harring- tire rewrtolre, from overture
ton as guest speaker Thursday to Reprise. Noone should miss
" .,,,
.
evening, April 25, at Swarth- seeing this prod,uclion, if they
Mohawk Carpeting • Complefe Price Range • OrIental Rugs
more High School.
possibly help it.
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore. Pa.
Dr. Harrington, pastor of the can
Musical director for the show
Community Church of New Is Bettejo Wagner. inez
Klngswood 3-6000
York, past president of the
Chapman at the plano and
A
United World
Federalists,
Crosby at the harp. I :~9~::::.=~"~4~~"'~~;"~~.~K~N~O~W~~S~'~C;a~r~pe~t::_~Il;::=~.~.~
chairman oUhe AmericanCom- Carole
Earning their laurels behind I- --,
mlttee on Africa, and author and the BC,enes are Inez Chapman
world traveler, has returned at the plano Carole Cr03by at
only recently from a compre- the harp, and Bettejo Wagoer,
hensive trip through Europe. music director. Further behind
He wlll have as his topic the sceoes are Robert H.
~fUN
and Western Europe Regester, technical director;
Today."
Holley R. Webster, prompter;
Among thos" 'ho will en- Ansel Butterfield and Charlotte
tertain at dinner Oc'ore the Maas, very active llghtingcrew;
meeting are Dr. and Mrs. Patty Narbe.lh, DuckyRegester,
Charles Price of Lansdowne; Alan Slack Peggy Alexander,
Mr. and Mrs. John Honnold, Carol TUckerman, J. Leslle
Mr.
and Mrs. William A. E:Ills, Hal SeSSions, stage crew;
Clarke Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Florence Shield, chairman of
Carroll, all of Swarthmore. properties, with Mildred and
Ortlcers of the Delaware David Bingham, arid Ruth
County chapte,r, UWF, in ad- Packard; and Katrina Ives,
dition to Mr. Carron, are: Betty Bentley, make-up crew.
Arthur COllins, Swarthmore;
"The Fantasttcks" continues
Louise Hart and Mrs. Isaac at the Players Club on FairDornblum, Media; Judge Allen view road tOnight and Saturday.
S. Olmsted and Mrs. Earl G. curtain time Is 8:20, but those
Harrison, Rose Valley; Edward who hope 10 allend, seated, are
stewart, Havertown.
reminded that the doors open
Dr. Price Is Immediate past at 7:30 p.m.
president of the national UWF.
Gas house heating costs have actuolly,
Norman Bradley, chairman of
dropped slightly in the last seven years, dethe Philadelphia Area Political
TAX RISF. FOR
Action Committee for UWF wlll
spite reports to the conlrary, while other heatdiscuss the local needs and LIBRARIAN HIT
ing fuel costs have risen. This means added
. (Continued from' Page 1)
resources.
economies for the home owner who wants
ler the authority to proceed
worry-free, dependable heal throughout the'
In the search for a librarian.
'CRISIS IN INDIA·
house. Just set the thermostat and enjoy
A leller from Mrs. Joseph
constant comfort.
TOPIC FOR MONDAY
Donovan, neighborhOOd chairPhlllps Talbot, Assistant man ot Girl Scouis, ottered to
Get more information on aulomatic gas house
Secretary of State for Near have the Scouts assume reheating f.om your local plumbing or heating
Eastern and South Asian Af- sponslblllty to Improve the
fairs, spoke at Bryn Mawr woods area behind the elecontractor or any of our suburban offices.
College Monday, as part of a mentary school for the benefit
joint Asia program among Bryn ut health and safety or children
Mawr, Haverford, and Swarth- and for science program use.
BUDGET PLAN
more Colleges. His topic was
The Home and School AssociFor added convenienc:e, gas house heating payments
"A U. S. View of the CrisiS allon was authorized to concan be made in equal amounts oyer a lO-month period.
duct a census of children and
In India."
Get details from the Customers Service Department of
Mr. Talbot Is a pollllcal adults In Swarthmore and
your nearest Philadelphia Electric Company office.
scientist with special Ir.terest Rutledge next month. $500 'will
In the problems In India, be turned over to the Associparllcularly lis International ation to cover expenses.
relations. He Is co-author of
the book "India and Amerlca\
•
A Study of Their Relations." "I saw II In The SWarthomrean" •

Honor Former Rector

.

'

H.S. Baseballers
Open '63 Season

World Federalisls
T0 MeeI AI SHS

CJ'.

and

InqUirers'
SUnday In
At 6: 15 p.m., the Seritor lllgh
MYF w\1l leave the church to
go to Lansdowne Methodist
Church to see thE :l1ovie, "John
Wesley."
The last BIble Study on the
hook· of Acts sponsored by
W.S.C.S. will be held Monday
at 7:45 p.m.
Miriam Circle will meet on
Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. John DlIlard,
516 ,Morton avenue, Morton.
Dorcas Circle will meet
Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at the
home of Mrs. Henry Hoot, 301
Lafayetle avenue.
Carol Choir rehearsal wlll be
held Wednesday at 4 p.m. The
wesleyan Choir rehearsal wlll
rollow at 4:30 p.m.
The Omclal Board Meeting
wlll be held 8 p.m. Weduesday.
Thursday, the Chapel Choir
will rehearse at 7 and the
Chancel Choir at 8 p.m.

OtRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
A Bible
Lesson on the
subject. "Doctrine of Atonement," will be read this SUnday at 11 a.m. In First Church
of Christ, SCientist.
The Golden Text is from
John (3:17):
'j God

sent not his Son into

the world to condemn the world;
but that the world through him
might be saved. n
Related readings will Include
this passage:
"Jesus'teachingandpracUce
or Truth Involved such a sacrifice as makes us admit lis
Principle tobe Love" (ffSclence
and Health with Key to the
Sc rlptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy, p. 26).
All are Invited to allend the

services at 206 Park a venue.
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
Church School Is held at 9:30
a.m. Sundays. MornlngW~rshlp
Is held at 11 a.m.
Circle I will meet TUesday
at the home ot Mrs. Albert
W. Gengenbach at, 11 a. m.
Circle 2 will meet 3t 8:30 p.m.
Circle 3 will meet Wednesday
at 9:30 a.m. In the MultiPurpose Room.
The Junior Choir w\1l rehearse at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday.
The youth Choir rehearses at
7:30 and the Chancel Choir at
8:15 p.m.

WIL SCHEDULES
MAY 10 DINNER
National Secretary
Featured Speaker
Mildred Scott Olmsted of
Rose Valley, natioOal executive
secretary of the Women's international League for Peace
and Freedom, wllJ be the guest
speaker at the International
Dinner May 10 of the SWarthmore WIL.
Mrs. Olmsted, recenUy returned from HawaII, wlll key
the address to the dinner's
theme, uHawal1, our 50th
State," pillcing her emphasis on
the harmony achieved on the
islands among the peoples of
diverse racial and religious
backgrounds, who make their
home tbere.
Mrs. Lawrence stabler, in
Hawalian dress, will teach the
assembled diners <0 sing a
native song, accompanied althe
piano by Mrs. James A.
. Richards, Jr. There will be
fUms for the younger Children,
and a shop featuring native work
le being planned.
Dinner, to be served at 6:30
p. m. at Trinity Episcopal
Church, will be a modified
Hawaiian Luau, according to
Mrs. Maurice L. Webster Jr.,
general chairman.
Mrs. Webster is being assisted by Mrs. Joseph Goldberg,
Mrs. Frederick W.
Tolles, Mrs. Caleb Foote;Ml"s.
Parker Coddington, Mrs. Philip
Mayer,
Mrs. Reginald O.
Harvey, Mrs. Aaron Fine, Mrs.
William Stanton, Mrs. Eric
Hausen, mrs. Jolin Cornog,
Mrs. Daniel Goldwater, Ruth
Chester, Mrs. stanford waters
aod Mrs. WlIIiam A. Welsh.

,Let CPA ..' ...... Clean and
Store Your
BIJGS

I.n ......... ' ......... s.
'at.
'1

WIL ANNOUNCES
OPEN MEETING

d'Auls(m
V Com~~
....

The .women's international
League for Peace aod Freedom
inYites all interested persons
to an open meetln~on fhursday,
April 25 at 1 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Goldberg,
327 Vassar avenue. Tbe topic
will be "Dlsarmament." Interested persons are asked to
bring their questions, along with
a box lunch. Beverage will be
pro'4lded.
Election of officers for the
year 1963 -64 will be held at
this meeting.

I

HOUSE HEATING FUEL COSTS IN
SUBURBAN PHILADELPHIA
HAVE NOT RISEN
IN THE PAST 7 YEARS I

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY

•

Apill 19, 1983

a

Harrl'ngton To Address
Class at 10 a.m.' Group Thursday NI'ght
the Church Parlor.

"What a Word Is This'"
The pastor w\1l conduct an

April IS, 1983,otber member. of tile 8qlwdo
..110 are IIU1'e to be beard frOm,
are JOIIIIDerlcil8on, R84Leslle,
Sam Paddlson, John steet.., Ell
Wismer, Rob Patterson, Randy
Lee, Stuart Hoeh, David Gilfillan, 'Carl Paddison. Allan
Torrey, John Fry, Ron Weles,
Tom Smith, Dean Forbes, Paul
O8yo. Managers for the team
are Roger Woodcock and Jim
Simpson.
Coaches for the teams are
-Millard Robinson and Lawreoce
Devlin.
There Is both a Varsity and
Junior Varsity Schedule so that
all squad members wllI have
an opportunity to play. Tbe
season opened last Wednesday
at Nether Provideoce and wUl
continue untll the middie of
May with most games on Mondays and Thursdays:

SCOUTS TO MODEL

•

t

,

,

,

.,

---.~.,--

P.~.C. LADIES TO MEET

\

Anne Drlehaus, art lnsIructor
at Butler High, School, New
Jersey, has been accepted by
the University of Oslo, Norway,
for Its interoatlonal summer
schooL She Is one 0(20 selected
students who will study applied
arts, and crafts, the course
dealing with modern crafts and
industrial design in Norway and
Scandinavia. Other courses
taken Include a general survey
of Norwegian llfe and culture
as well as Norwegian literature.
After classes eod July 9, she,
wlll visit Denmark, Germany,
Austria, Itaiy, France and
England as a me mber of the
Continenial Extension Program
of the' University of Oslo.
Miss Driehaus will sall June
19 from New York on the SS
Stavangerfjord, returning by jet
from London in late August.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. WUliam Drlehaus of
Yale avenue.

. S. Students
In State Band
Four Swarthmore HighSchool
students participated with the
Region III State Band in a
festival held at the Central
Dauphin Hign School In Harrisburg last weekend. They are
SUsan Carroll, WUlIam Wrege,
Eric Peterson and Swarth-

more's Japanese exchange student, Takemlchl Hara.
Membership was through
competitive audition; this is
the largest number ever placed
from the local 'schools.
Dr. Alan Flock of Bucknell
University was the guest conductor for
the three-day
festlcal which included public
concerts both Friday and Saturday evenings. In addition to
the parents
, of the Swarthmore
pattlclpants, those attendIn&'
from this area Included Beth
stuart, Barbara Hayes, and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Holm.

IN BLOOM ON CAMPUS
Bl::lonlthg dMtis lor plantingS
on the college campus this
weekend are forecast as follows:
MagnOlias, particularly verbanlca, lennei and llIif10ra
nigra;
,
Daffodils, There are 500
varieties of Daffodils in the
cold frame, two bulbs of each,
all labelled. The early ones
wlll hold if the weather stays
cool, 11 it turns warmer, we
will have the mid season ones
in bloom. other,Daffod1ls are
naturalizod on tile campus.
Japanese Cherries, Yoshioo
is stlll in bloo,m but may be
over by the weekend;
Crabapples, some early ones

Members or Senior GlrlScout
Troop 16 wlll mndel foreigo
uniforms at the Phrlendship
Phestlval to be held tomorrow
at Springfield High School, from
1 to 4 p.m. The open-house, U the weat~e!" turns warmeri
Lilacs, These wUl be in
Ua world tour in miniature,"
bloom
If we have a few warm
will promote International undays
before
the weekend;
derstanding and friendship.
Forsythia,
some stUl 10
Local models w1ll include
Claudia Colt, Nancy Field, bloom;
Viburnum carlesl;
Cindy FoX, Jennifer Bell, Ann
Lontcera
fragrantlsslma;
Trevaskls, and Mary Burke.
Elm Trees.

HOLDS OF FICE
Midshipman
First Class
David C. Shute, son of Captain
and Mr s. Corben C. Shute of
Maple avenue, has been named
by the Superintendent, U. S.
Naval Academy, AnnapoliS,
Md., as a Company Chief petty
Otticer In the 4000 man Brigade
of Mtdshipmen. He bolds ottice
from March 22 through June,
Graduation Day at the Academy.
Mldahipmen are selected for
brigade positions on the basis
of over-all officer-Ilke qUalities, academic standing and
conduct.

t

Art Teacher To
Study In Oslo

Pennsyl vanla MUltary CUIlege Ladies wlll have a luncheon on Thursday, Aprll 25, at
12:30 at the home of Mrs.
Walter J. Dennison, 77 SOuth
ROiling road, Springfield. A
book report on "Heaven Hath
NO Favorites" will be given
by Mrs. Thomas R. Pilkington
of Moylan. Co -hostesses ,are
Mrs. Edwin R. Creasy, Mrs.
Roy R. Dohner and Mrs. Jesse
S. McAfee.

YOUNG MUSICIANS
The Spring Concert of the
Swarthmore
Branch of the
Young Musicians Musicale will
be held Thursday at Rocky
Spring Farm, Paxon Hollow
road, Media, the home of Mrs.
Joseph S. Bates.
The artists wl\l be a trio
comprised of Michele Levin,
plano, Nancy Wenk, clarinet
and Ann Woodward, viola; and,
John'Lasalandra, bassoon.
The hostesses wl\l be Mrs"
W. C. Hoge and Mrs. William
Irving
..::;..._ _ _ _ __
EXHIBIT
Florence Tricker, former
resident of Park avenue and
instructor of the art class of
the Woman's Club of Swarthmore, will exhibit paintings she
made abroad at the Travel and
Vacation Show In Conventlon
Hall April 19 - 28. Miss Trlcker's booth is 213.
The Exhlbillon will be opened
by Princess Grace and Prince
Rainier of Monaco.

~~~:~SL~~E J

KINDERGARTEN
ROUND - UP
APRIL 29
The Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District will cOOduct its annual k1ndergart90
round-up in the Kindergarten
Building oUhe Swarthmore Elementary School On Monday,
April 29. Completion of registration, introduction of chlldren
to their teachers, and orientation of mothers to the purposes and program of the
kindergarten are the alms of
ihe round-up.
To faclUlate the process of
regislratlon mothers are asked
to observe the following schedule as closely as possible:
SUrnames from A through
D - 8:30 - 9:15; E through
H - 9:30 - 10:15; I through
M - 10:30 - 11:15 N through
Smith - I - 1:45; Smith through
Z - 2 - 2:45.
ChlIdren must be five years
of age by January 31, 1984,
to be eligible for admission
10 klndergartenoextSeptember.
Mothers must present oUlcial
birth certlficates and Pennsylvania certlflcates of successful vaccination at the time
of registration. It will be helpful but not mandatory to presenta record of other immunization at the same tim".

The Republlcan Councll of
Women 'met in executive session
on Aprll 8 at Borough Hall.
Mrs. Donald R. Aikens presided as the board of the local
chapter discussed ways and
means and made plans for Its
upcoming activities.
A highlight of the spring season this year' will be an open
meeting on May 8. Mrs. Edward W. Cosletl, Jr., has announced that a reception is to
be held that evening at Whittier
HOIIse on the college campus
from' 7:30 to 9. Refreshments
will he served.
Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.,
membership chairman, reports
that ali inviiations to join the
council have been issued. Anyone whO has oot receIved her
leiter and Is interested in participating should call Mrs.
Johnson at Klngswood 3-4566.
The appointment of Mrs.
Stephen F. Spencer as pollllcal
acllvitles chairman was confirmed. She replaces Mrs.
Frank S. walter who is mOving
in June.
Mrs. II. Ml\ler Crist of Park
avenue has as her guest her
daugbter Mrs. Ollver Browne
who arrived last Thursdayfrom
water Island In the Virgin
Islands, to slay until April 30.
Mrs. Browne's two sons, Jeffrey
from college. In Florida and
Frederick from his leaching
posltlon
in northern New
Jersey, joined their mother to
spend the week of spring vacation.
The
Rev. II. Lawrence
Whittemore, Jr., with Mrs.
Whittemore and their chlldren
Henry and Lisa, are spending
Easter week visiting Mrs.

mother

INS

It lIPP!ara that the Delaware
County COurts at Media might
have to Install a separate Judge
to haodle the mounting .".alB
from Swartbmore Borough decisiOns.
Latest agrleved appellant le
Hugh Peters whose time and
money spent 00 a Board of
Adjustment hearing TUesday
night netted him nothing but the
necessity of adding another appeal to the one he already has
filed before the Court of
Quarter Sessions in line with
his desire to add a multiple
garage addition onto a studio
building he built in 1959 on
a subdivision of his property
at 301 North Swarthmore aveDue.

The standing appeal is against

Borough Council's refusal sev-

Dimocrafic Women

GERANIUM SALE
OPENS TODAY

t

To Hear bans

OJ;ders for
the annual
geranium sale oUheSophomore
Ciass of SWarthmore Seu10r
Hlgb School will opeo today
and cClntinue until SUnday, AprU
28'. All proc..-eds will go toward
graduation expenses of the 10th
graders.
The student committee is
headed by Kendra L~wis, as·
slsted by Zone Chairmen
Marsha Stelglemao, Wendy
Davidson, Heather Foote~Mari­
anne Burtis, Judy Remington,
Katie 'Natvlg, Beth Plnkstoo,
and Ashiey Fine. Linda Zecher
Is in charge or publicity. All
class members wlJl assist in
the community collcilatlon.
Mrs. Charles Gerner and
Mrs. Johan Natvlg are cochalrin~ the mother's committee

Dr. N. DeaD Evans, asslstant
superinteodant of schools for
Delaware County. wID speak on
Federal Aid to Education at a
meeting sponsor.,J by tbe
SWarthmore Democratic WOmeo's Club at Whittler HoUse,
Thursday, AprU 25. Dr. E~
w11l 'dis~US8 the- blll currently
being considered by COngress,
particularly as it applies 10
elementary and secondary educatloo.
Dr. Evans holds degrees fro'll
Ursinus College, University ef
pennsylvania, and Te!"ple University. He has taught 10 elementary and secondary schools,
beeo a school· princlJ>al, and
taught at the Universities of
New Hampshire and Delaware.
Tbe meeting ts open to tbe
public. CoUee wUl be served
at 7:3Q.

eral months ago to permit a
realignment of boundaries between Peters' two properties
to enable the proposed bUilding
to have the lawfully reqUired
lot area around it. The new
( See News Article)
appeal wlll be agalnst the Board
of Adjustment which has decided It hasn't the power to
approve subdivisIon plans, and
also refused to approve the
KI 4·0390 or KI 3-0623, 7 to S! P. M.
erection of the planned bUilding
on the exlsllng subdivision because It would exceed the allowable building area by 137
square feet. Peters admits he
Is contused by the local COmKI 3-6020, KI 3-7918, 7 to 9 P. M.
pex of Jurisdictions and regulations. He says the garage
addition would be within the
lawful area of the original plot,
KI 4-1433, 8-9 P.M. or KI 3-A KI 3-7918, 7-9 P.M.
but Council required that he
create a subdivision when it
CALL ANY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY
granted himpermiss\on to erect
the studio four years agn. He
says the idea for the suggested
3RD GENERA TION
revision of the subdivision also
SERVING DELAWARE COUNTY OVER 50 YEARS
came from Borough authority
when It was found the desired
addition was beyond that which
could be accommodated on the
existing lot. The more he follows the guidance ofauthorllles,
the more mixed up things be123 E, 23RD STREET, CHESTER, PA.
come, Peters has concluded.
Exterior House Washing
Patrick Ruane, whose proFloors Washed and Waxed
Top to Bottom Haus.. CI .... inS
posal to expand an apartment
Rugs, Upholserty Shampooed Wall Paper Cleaned
house at 223 south Chester
Wall Washing
Office Cleaning
road went before the' Board,
Woodwork Woshed
Bosem ..t. Cleo~ed, White
ot Adjustment last month only
Fire and Smoke Cleaning
Washed
to be similarly told that Board
Janitor Service.
Trash Hauling
h.... no power to ,act .In the
Try Us For Sot( sfying Service.
matter of a zontng change whicb
would be requIred, also plans
a Court appeal.
Meanwhile, Judge Wl\liam
Toal on Wednesday heard the
Swarthmore Apartments appeal
agalnst a recent increase in
its tax assessmeni, andrecom~,/.
It. •
mended that Borough and School
authorltles work out a sallsfactory settle ment within the
~
next two weeks to save the
~
•
necessity of the Court decree/.'.
" 'I
ing the sum. The 52-unll apartment house assessed at
$115,000 since 1953, was raised
/If
to $123,000. An appeal to the
Board of Revision of Taxes
lowered it to $119,000 but owners of the bulldlng are asking
the Court to set It at $93 ,000 ~===~
"1'1\:1
't
'"'4 '"
Appraiser for Borough and
PHONiC
School District estimated the
GAILY 9:30 to 5:30
FRIPAY EVENING '+it 9:00
real value at $410,000 and used
a 28 per cent rallo to arrive
at a suggested $114,800 flgore
on Tuesday while appraiser for I"'.,~
the owners set a $330,000 value
and a 27 per cent ratio for an
esllmated assessment of
$89,100. Under the circumOF
stances II scarcely appears
Swarthmore will do as well as
it was doing on the 1953 assessment. When legal expenses
PRESENTS
sessment.

CLASS OF '61 NEEDS CUSTOMERS !!!

FOR EXPERIENCED BABY-SITTING CALL
FOR ODD JOBBING CALL
Indoor Work

Outdoor Work

Republican Women
In April Meeling

Whittemore's

Pap 5

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Mrs.

Edgar A. Eshman of the Dartmouth House. A former rector
of Trinity Church, SWarthn,ore,
Mr. Whltlemore Is now rector
of the Church of the Redeemer,
Chestnut HIll. Mass.
Mrs. Walter L. Douglass of
Park avenue spent a few days
this week visltlng her parents
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Farley
in WilkeS-Barre. Mr. Farley,
a native SWarthmorean, sutfered a heart attack last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. de
Furia of North aooster road
entertained at a family dinner
party on Easter for 15 guests,
including their house guests
their son-In-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Wittrelch
and chlldren Billy and Debby
from Colonia, N. J.: and Mrs.
de Furia's sister Mrs •. Robert
Plgossi from Pittsburgh.

PHONE TRemont 6-2530

CHESTER WINDOW CLEANING

r-

",

".
1/1

BERMUDA SHORTS
SLACKS
SWIM SUItS

..

"

Z

9 SOUTH onA'II'E st MEDIAp"
LOWELL6-622.5
o

The Little Theatre Club
Swarthmore College

SR·A NEWS
Senior canteen will be held
on Saturday evening at 8 p.m.,
at
Trinity Church, North
Chester road. Chaperons wlll
be Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Snyder
and Mr. and Mrs. George
Herschel. Supervisor will be
Dudiey Heath.
There wlll be no senior canteen on Aprll 27.
Junior Canteen
Opening night will be Saturday, April 27.
Knee -HI Baseball
All coaches and assistants,
will meet Thursday, April 25,
at 7:30 p.m., at tho highschool.

William Shakespeare's
TWELFTH NIGHT
or WHAT YOU WILL
Directed by: Carol Thompson
Ass't Director: James Thorpe

Clothier Memorial Hall
April 19 8:15
April 20 8:15

Adults $1.25
Students $.15

•

Furness Set For
library Week

July of 1961 as tha American for food c10tblng and shelter."
Gas DelagaUon. Tlie USSR In
Monthly beneflls first be"
turn sent a team of their ex40
perls to tbe United states In came payable In January 19 ,
1962 to sl1ldy our gas systems and they have continued wlthout

\1~n;:tre~r:ru~1,pU~;o~n.:for
by a

and Induslrles.

23 years, acsteady growth
the
of beneflctarles.
Gruber noted' that as of DeCem31, 1963, some 47,600
\ cQIUnlllaI1S were collecting about
mUllon annually from social
an Increase of about
•
10 percent over 1961.
More people In Delaware
county, he said, could draw
social security beneflls if they
knew more about the law, and
for that reason they are urged
to visit or call the l!ICai social
security office whenever they
have aquesUoncopcernlngtbelr
benefits or responsibilities.
Social security beneflls are
helping to stabilize the Income
spending power of many
d:::~I~n~::~~~::~
•

Mr. Smoker traveled 1,000
miles through the Soviet and
with his team he was able to
over 350 slides; the
Phot~r.nh
- best he wlll use to Illustrate
For the first ttme urrll!ssl
In
his program at the Ubrary '
F
history the Helen Kate
Prior to his talk the Ubrary
Free Library has topped
Is exhlblllng some of Mr.
6,000 mark In circulation
Smoker's momentos from the
III begin
month. Thomas D.
Soviet. ills program w
Jr., Librarian announced
at 8 p. m. and Is open to the
b"
March total as being 6,207.
pu ....c.
Harrison noted an Increase
In keeping with National
adult non-flctton as 1,317
Library Week, tMre wlll be a
circulated In this c:~:~~~~:~lpuppet show for children on
SatUrday, April 27, at 10:30
number of volumes
and processed In March were a.m. The Ht-Jlnx pupeteers
295
bringing the FUlrne,ssl will present the "Brementown
Library collection to 14,256 Musicians." All children are
In all.
Invited.
The library Is displaying ..
collection of Jacobian Crewel
Rugs; a collage art exhibit by
Boy Scouts, Cub I?cout Den 4,
Jack Prichard
Troop 272 of Rose Valley; and
various works by the students
of Fay Freedman of the comPAINTING
Monthly old-age, survivors,
munty Art Center In Wallingand disability Insurance beneford.
fils
In Delaware County now INTERIOR & EXTERIO.R
Mrs. James Stipe announced
final plans by her committee top $3,592,000, Herbert W.
Free Estimates
for National Library Week, Gruber, district manager
social
security
In
Chester,sald
AprU 21 through AprU 27.
KI
d 3 8761
On Wednesday Edward tL Wednesday do releasing his an.
nual
county
benefit
data
report'I~~~~ng~s~w~O~o~~-~~~~
Smoker will speak on his
The new monthly figure rep- I,
travels through the SOviet
resents
an Increa~ or 10 pert-10RACE A
Union. Mr. Smoker, president
cent
over
the corresponding
of the United Gas Improvement
REEVES
Company In Philadelphia, was period last year.
"This increase can be atPQtnmED 1850
sent to Russia hy our governtrlbuted·
to
the
changes
In
the
H.rOIUrRUC:1'IIDN
CDMPAloIY
ment as a member of the delagatlon under the Industrial and law In recent years, as well
Cultural Exchange Program. as to the growth of our aged
Mr. Smoker headed the 10-man population," Mr. Gruber said.
committee which was sent In "This money stimulates county 1i.INt'tii)TRI,~i.

Puppet Show, Talk
Slated for April

Social Security
Increases 100.4

and Karen, all of Baltimore,

Mr. and . Mrs. HarOIa y.
Morgan of Lafayette avelllle
as their guests over the hoUday
weekend Mrs. Morgan'S mother
Mrs. 0. M. Shellhammer, her
brother and slstsr-In-law Mr.
and Mrs. Howard SbeUhammer
and har Sister Mrs. Walter
Harrison and children BObby

Md. Tbe two cblldre~rema1Ded
here for their week of IiPrlDr
vacaUon from scllOOL
Mr. and· Mrs.· .tolm LcltIft
and famUy of Yale avenue spent
ThUrsday through Monday of the
Easter weekend In Wasblnglon,
D. C., visiting relaUves and.
sighlseelng.

WANTED.

---------

FOR SALE
FOR SALE - Pbllco apartment
sIZe refrigerator, good work·
Ing condition, $75. Klngswood
3-77 41 after 6 P.M.
FOR SALE -

1949 Chrysler

New Yorker, very clean. best

offer. Also 1958 Moto· Guzzi
scooter, best offer. Klngswood
4-0802.
FOR SALE - Pine dining table,
dark oak shade, about three
years old, 4 feet 7 Inches by
3 feet 2 Inches, wllb two
hoards. Also six oak chalr••
old but sturdy, one with anns.
Reasonable
price. LOwell
6-0356.

WANTED - Mature person parttime with bookkeeping and
typing experience to belp
treasurer of local Swlmming
Club from approximately May
1 to November 1. Reply to Box
0, Tbe swarthmore an.
WANTED -

Three-live. bed-

room house in or near swarth-

more, by University professor
with three small children, for
at least one year. Preferably
unfurnished. Prof. James Rosier,
2542 Carpenter Road, Ann
Arbor. Michigan. NOnnandy
5-0892,

FOR SALE - 1962 (October)
Chevrolet Impala. six cylinder, white with red trim. only
4000 miles. Automatic, power
ste«ing, . radio and heater.
other extras. $2275. or near
offer. Call LOwell 1>-5890.

U••All ACCISSIOIS
FICTION - March cost, The
Interpreter. WOllam Golding,
Lord of the FUes. Serge!U1D8
Golon, Aocellque In Barbary.
Aubrey Menen, Sbe La, asaUre.
Vladimir Nabokov, pale Fire.
Clara Wlnaton, The Hours Together.
NON-FICTION - EmUy Jessie
Ashdown, BrlUsh costume dur1ng Nineteen Centuries. Frederic A. Birmingham, It was
Fun WhIle It Lasled. Carol
Brink Chateau Saint Barnabe.
Marcel Brion, Venice, the
Masque of Italy. Miriam Allen
deFord, stone Walls. Herbert
Gold, The Age of Happy Problems. Michael Kirby, The young
Sporlsman's Guide to Ice SkatIng. Melissa Mather, Rough
ROad Home. Dudley Pope, At
Twelve Mr. Bync was Shot.
Kate Simon, Mexico. Freeman
TUden, . The State Parks.
Barbara Webster, ed., country
Matters.

WANTED - Day's work, cleanIng and If\lning. References.
Lowell 6-7795, .
WANTED - Junior High Boy
wants yard work, wlndow
cleaning. lUe cleaning, etc.
KIngswood 3-8038.

ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of Charles F. MIller
late of the Borough of Prospect
Park, Dece8!!ed.
LETTERS Testamentary ob
the above Estate baving been
granted to tbe undersigned,
all persons Indebt ed to the
sald Estate are requested to
make payritent, and those
baving claims to present the
same, wltbout delay, to A.
Sidney Johnson, Jr., 620 North
Cbester Read, swarthmore, Pa.
Or to his Attorneys BuUer,
Beatty, Greer & Johnson, 17
SOutIL Avenue, Media. Penna.
31'-5-3

WANTED - To repair and pllint
window screens, outdoor
furniture, Interior and exterior
decorating. I can do most anything In a neat ·and workman,
like ·manner. Phone TRemont
FOR SAllE - Baby coach and 4-2076. Reference - .Klngs<other baby equipment. Cheap. . woed 4-1735.
call Klngswood 3-0828,
WANTED - Two sopbomore
FOR SALE - Chess· set, brand
girls, wlth references. desire
new, Artistic [rom Alfred Shore baby-slttlng job In SMle
DunhllJ. Value $240., sell Comomnity during month of
$150. LOwell 6-5377.
August.CaIl KIngewood 4-4754
or
Klngswood 4-0247 after 5.
.
WATCHMAKER
IIE,stimates Cheerfully Gi;'en
FOR SALE
Antiques,
Form.,lyo/F.C.
Bod.&Son.
Country furniture, clocks,
WANTED - USED BOOKS.
Office Building
cottage bureau. Chalrs recaned
Will pay cash for desirable \Flne Watch and Lock Repairs
1"0. KI 4-1700
and relUshed. Bullard, Klngsused hard-coyer, adUlt nonwood 3-2165.
Ilction Moksln good condltlod.
Slngie . copies - complete
FOR SALE - Spring Urne.!
libraries. ELgin 6-5816.
Birds and nowers! You have.
to work to get nowers, but
KIngswood 3-1448
PERSONAL
birds will come If you have a
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
bird bath, a feeder or some
2507 Chestnut St•• Chester
houses. The S. Crothers, Jr •• , PERSONAL _ Local omce Lawns Mowed. General HaullD,
435 Plush Mill Road, walllngdesires woman for clerical i~~~~~
Pa.
TRemont 2-5373
work, must be able to type.
ford. LOwell 6-4551.
24-Hour .Nurslng ca!e
Four days a wejlk an!! Saturday
_ . • ..
FOR SALE- Auction at sweet- until one. Reply to BOx P, The
MarY
_...
au
Aged, Senile, Chronic
CATERING TO PERMANENT and
GUEB'IB
water Farm, Glen Mills. swarthmore an,
Convalescent Men and Women
Harwrd ond Rutgers Avenue$ Phone Klnglwood 3-9728
Farm and garden tools, tractors,
Excellent
Food - Spacious Grounds
mowers. lumber, stoves. mis- PERSONAL - Individual Fine
Ullllllljii
cellaneous Items. April 20,
Blue crbss Honored
Arts Show April 20 - 71,
(::a.....
'.. . . . .
11 A.M.
15 South Chester Road, Second
Floor, 10 A,M. - 12 noon,
3-5P.M.
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba.
ELNWOOD
Establish.d 1858
LOST - Silver chaln with
Re-upholstelY and slip Covers.
heart shaped medallion stud- References from well known
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
ded wlth rhinestones. Call people In swarthmore area.
LOwell 6-7423.
LUdlow 6-7592. Sagging botTREMONT 4-6311
'Balamore Pike & Lincoln AVO'.,
toms repalred.
LOST -Two autogrllPhed baseSwarthmore
REAL ESTATE
balls 1959 Dodgers, 1961 PERSONAL - Fancy sandSAMUEL D. CLYDE
'hotographic Supplies Knee-HI
Orioles. senUrnentel
Establlsbed 1932
. wlches [or clubs, parties,
18'12 - 1955
INSURANCE
Reward. KIngswood weddings. HOtS D'oe'lvre a
value.
STAft .. 1I0NROB 11'1'8.
ResIlW. Ilmoundlngs With
J. EDWARD ClYDE
4-5340.
specialty. ELgin 6-5621.
IIIIDI&
)l:JrcelleIDt
24-Hour NIIrslng
APPRAISALS
SAMUEL D. ClYDE, JR.
FOUND - French Review EX- PERSONAL - Lawn Mowers
Klngswood 3-0272
LOwell 6-2176
repalred. Call for and deercises Book I-ll In back of
Carolyn Girts. M8¥ be picked livery. Work gaaranteed. E.
Wright, L,Ehlgh ~.-9314.
UP at same.
FOR SALE - Poodles. MInIature
black male puppies_
AKC. seven weeks. Call In
evening, LOwell 6-1888.

EMIL SPIES

WILLIAM BROOKS

Belvedere
Convalescent P orne

•

FLORIST

SWEENEY & CLYDE

-

Co.valtscelt Ho••

THE BIBLE

SPEAKS
TO YOU
SUNDAY-8:40 A.M.

FOR

RENT

FOR RENT_Fumishedcoltage
wlth boat on small lake In
Poconos. TWo week periods
June, July or August. KIngswood 4-4630.
FOR RENT - small cottage,
Martha's
Vineyard. MasS.,
stillavallable. $40: week. Write
John Child, Breinigsville, Pa..
RFD.

PEnSONAL - Furniture refinishing, repalrlng. Quality
work at moderate prices antiques and modem. Call Mr.
Spanier,

KIngswood

Klngswood 3-2198.

~ERSONAL

SPECIAL PRICE
ON' EXTERIOR
Eb AIMIS
800 Falrylew .Rood'
Swarthmore

KI4-3898

....

E............
G8IIerai Cn

octal'
BUI LDERS 'SIIIce 1920'

'ETER E. TOLD

All

U.., of "DIce

313 De,tlho..th Avenue

S.ertbmor.,

're.

,dim• •
1401 Ridley Awnue
Chester, Pa.
'IIl_DIIt 2-4759

FOR SALE
"",n"E Virginia Mahogany
::Ooto. ~r,':I. Walnut Bedroom
te- Double Bed, Bureau,
IChest of Drawer5, Night
One Chair, $200.
Excellent Condition
KINGSWOOD 3-2394

4-4888,

-

CUstom-made
slipcovers. Your material.
CLearbrook 9--6311.

CUSTOM KITCHENS

·.---1

PERSONAL - Carpentry jobbing. recreation rooms. bO.ok
cases. porches. L. J. Donnelly,
Klngswood 4-3781.

._-----

'PERSONAL - Plano tuning
specialist, minor replliring.
Qualilled member Plano Technicians' Gulld, ten years,
Leaman. Klngswood 3-5755.

PERSONAL - ROofing, spoiltlng, gutters. Recreation lOamI;
a specialty. Ray J. Foster.
GLobe 9-7113.
PERSON AL - China and glass
repalred. Parchment paper
lamp shades recovered. Mlssl,
p.BUl\ting, Klngswood 4-3492.

aker..1
QuMilIa
DlAut

-

-

HOUSE PAlNTING

...............
by

H. D. Clllrd.
3 PARK AVE., SWARTHt.ORE

Klngswood 4-2727

•••••••••••••••
•
FUEL OIL
IL BURNER SERVIC

ROOFING SPOUlIIG GU11ERS SlDIG
free &liNin
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED

PATTON ROOflHGCOMPAtIY
Swarthmore, Po.

Established 1873
. ._ _..
KJ
..._

BUDGET PLAN
COAL

VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.

THIl SWARTBYOREAN

rU 19. 1963 .

1I.00000's l!ucce880r Is II. II. wllere aftamegaJ'aB6_burlI_
lag; iond five hours later lis
Vallpn
Rec91~. Kohout's lettel' at quIck action managed to conTwo Swarthmore COllege last week's Sebool BOard meet- fine to one wall a blaze \0 a
John' F. Spencer, presldenl uWlty room of tbe Neely hOme,
studenls were IUISIIssed fines

Name Winners In Police & fill NeWs

Music festiyal
KarenMIDgels ·to Play
In Concert MIY 5th

•
Winners of 'the Trl-County·
Music Festival Auditions held
recently In Wayne, were announced this week by tbe TrlCounty Concerts ASSOCiation,
sponsor of the annual event.
The Festival, fealurlngthewlnnlng young artists, will be h~d
at the Radnor Junior High
SchoOl, In Wayne, SUnday, May
5 at 8 p.m. Admission wlll
be free •.
In the three county area of
'Chester, Delaware and Montgomery, 40 Junior and senior
high schools entered their finest
talent In the recent auditions.
This means many entries were
regional winners In state orcheslras and bands from their
respective schools, and while
the FesUval necessarUy Is of
an amateur nature, because of
the youth of the partiCiPants,
the program frequently has a
virtuosic flavor due to the high
calibre of the performances
turned In by tbe winners.
As an example of this, Cralg
Shsppard, who won first place
In plano two seasons I ago, recenUy won In the orchestra
auditions an opportunity to solo
In the Junior concert next season wltb Ormandy and tbe Philadelphia Orchestra.
Local winner Is Karen
Mangels of Moylan, who placed
In the plano division. She Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
AUr~d
P. Mangels of Rose
VaHey. She will play Debussy
and Perslchettl at the Festival
concert on May 5. Karen attends the Nether Providence
High School, and studies wlth
Paula Ganser of tbe Phlladeh
ph1a Academy.
Winners, In order of their
ratllig with the judges, were
as follows:
Plano - WilUam Horn of BalaCynwyd, IIal'rlton HighSchOol;
B. Wayne Campbell of KIng of
Prussia, Upper Merion illgh;
Karen Mangels of Moylan,
Nether PrOvidence illgh and
Judith illmmelsteln of Ardmore, Haverford Senior High.
strings - Joseph Goodman
of Havertow9, viOlinist, Haverford Senior High; Pauline Ellis
of Villanova, violist, Harrlton
High; Carol L. Magnus of Paoli,
Great Valley High School and
a string Quartet, composed of
Cheryl McCrary, first violinIst, Bruce Thompson, second
violinist, David Barnett, violist
and Bruce McLean, 'cellist, all
residents of Newtown Square
with the exception of Barnett,
and all sophomores at the
Paxson Hollow High School.
Voice - Elizabeth Smith of
A bington.
mezzo-soprano,
Abington High School; Clare
Lydon of Lansdowne, coloratura
soprano, Villa Marla Academy
and Patricia Hoy of Pottstown,
soprano, Pottstown High School.
Woodwinds and Brass -James
Gorton of Spring City, SprlngFord High School, James won
with his oboe; Karen Purpura
of Glenside, a flutist, GlensldeWeldon Junior illgh SchoOl;
Richard Greco, PhoenlXvtlle,
trumpet, Phoenixville High'
School and Clamma Dale of
Chester, clarinet,
Pulaski
Junior High School.
Honorable
mention was
awarded by the judges In voice
to Margred Williams of Havertown,
Haverford High School
,
and Vincent (Skipper) Rlcento,
baritone of Overbrook, Lower
Merion High School. They tied
for the next place. Skipper,
a boy soprano at 12 soloed wlth
the Philadelphia Orchestra under Smith In the chlldren's
concerts at the Academy of
Music. He was praised for his
fine musicianship. Skipper Is
also a very fine violinist.

me

of $100 each on charges of 01 the Board, said he utterly
malicious mischief Thursday disagrees with the rallroed renigbt of last week. Pennayl" gard1nc the Inter-track fence
. vania Rallroad .Pollceman Al- and the ScIlOOI District wID
fred F. Joslin caught the youths 'recontact the rallroad strongly
remOving one <of the "00 Not urging Ita return. Spencer sald,
Cross Tracks _ No Tress- "It Is plain nonsense to 581'
pass\ng' , signs which were re- It Is safer wltho\lt a fence.
cently erected between the In- U that were the case the
bound and outbound lracks at fences at Angora, Cutton and
the station, where a dividing. Morton should be removed
fence used to exist.
"immediately" not "eventJoslin sald more serious tially." Our observation and excharges, carrying heavier periellCe has evidenced that we
Penalties, were being Invoked were far belter off WITH the
by the Rallroad because lesser fence and· signs cannot he as
fines levied on simple tres _ effective."
passing charges In four earUer
Local police find it ts not
cases had not seemed to dis- flowers alone that are cteatlDg
courage the practtce of inter- the "new look" meetIJiJ tbelr
ferlng wltb the signs.
gaze this Spring. Bulld'lngsalso
Friday night a Haverford are suddenly bloss\lmlng forth.
College student coming home
Looking out the window of
for the week -end was fined the police station In Borough
$5 for 1!'alklng across t!1e Hall they see a new apartment
tracks Instead of using the house neartng completion on the
underpass.
opposite side af Park avenue.
Recent leiters to 1L C. Patrollng the business area they
Kohout, regional manager for Join Interested citizens In
the RaIlroad, requestlng \'e- watching the metamorphoels of
establishment of the fence re- the oldAcme butldlng at Chester
suited In replies last week to road and Rutgers avenue Into
SWarthmore Public Safe t y a modern office structure. The
Director Herman Bloom, School police statton itseU bas had Its
District Secretary Dr. John H. gray Interior freshened by a
Wiglon, and to Dr. Edward coat.of berge palnt.
Meanwhile spring breezes
Cratsley, College vice-presIdent In charge of property. keep firemen coping with the
Kohout wrote, "We do not con- burning vestiges of Nature's
sider this (the fence) Is IlIIl cast-offs from last year. A
solution. In recent years It brush fire at the ·College power
has been our polley to .ell!,,- . bouse required attentton at 5:45
lnate these fences - not oniy p.m. last Thursday. At 1:50
from an operational slandpolnt p.m. Friday the elementary
but for reasons of safety. Ex- . schqOl woods was burDing.
perlence has shown us that the S h 0 r tl y thereafter some
presence of a fence does not Swarthmoreans went to the ald
effectively prevent prop~e from of other companies battling
crossing tracks.
raging field fires in the MarpleBloom, wbo Uke.Dr. Cratsley
Is a Borough Counctlman, sald ltewtown Square section, wblle
this week that Mr. Kobout had those who remalned In IlIIl Borbeen Iransferred from Pbll- ougb scooted off to one at 321
adelphia to New York but that Rlvervievl road.
At 2:50 p.m. Monday the Fire
the Borougb would conUnue to
press for return of tbe fence. Company was called to the
A rallroad spokesmen sald that qr.,arry on SOuth Cbester road

I

Mrs. Jalftes 1L Hornaday of
Dickinson avenue Is eoterlalnIng at a luncheon tomorrow at
her borne In honor of Betty
McCahan (Mrs, George) Swan
who Is visiting here from
Manila, Utah. Guesls wlll be

COUNTY OF DELAWARE
Sealed Proposals will be
received at the Office of the
County Controller, Harry H.
Bardsley, COurt House, Media,
Pa., up unIU 9:30 A.M. Esstem
Daylight Saving Time, on
Tuesdily, April 30, 1963, for
furnishing and delivering one
Microflle Camera. and furnlsbIng of all labor and materials
necessary tor the· Duplex
Electrostatic Recording of
deeds sod mortgages Ibr the
Recorder of Deede Omce,
whlcb will be opened at 10:00
A.M. ED.S. T. on the Ilame
day. In the presence of the
County commlsaloners. .
Each bid must be accompanied by Cash, Certilled
Good Falth Check, or by a
Corporale Surety Bond. elther
one In the amount of ten percent
(10%) of the total amount o!
tbe Bld, drawn to the order of
the County of Delaware.
.
Fonns of Proposal may be
obtained at the Omce of the
Chief Clerk to the County
COmmissioners, at the Court
House. Media, Pa.

The County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any
and all bide.
ALBERT H. SWING
G. R. WATKINS
WM. A. WELSH

2T-4-26 County comrriissloners

ADVERTISEMENT
The
SWarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District wlll
receive bids for 700 cubic
yards o.f nmnlng track topproJ ectom at Its olllce, 104
COllege Ave.. swarthmore.
PennsylVania up to 4 P.M..
Tuesday May 14. 1963, and
open the bids at a meeting of
the Board at 8 P.M.. same
date. or at an adJourned
meeting.
Specillcations may be secured
between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
dally except Saturday, SUndays
and hollda.vs at the Scbool
District omce. The Board
reserves the risht to reject
any or all bide In whole or In
part and to award contracts
on any Item or items making
up a.iIy bid.
Envelope to be marked
"Sealed QuotaUons - Pedodieals."
Dr. John H, Wigton
3T-5-3 Secretary of the Board
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received
by the Borough of Swarthmore
In ConncU Chamber, 121 Park
Avenue. Swarthmore, Pa.. on
May 13, 1963 at 7:30 P.M.
Easte", DlI3l1ght Saving Time
for surface treatlng approxImately 10,000 aquare yards
of Borougb streets ·to be
designated by the Borough
Highway Committee In fonn
as follows:
1. Fumlshlnll, applying and
rolling approximately 10 tons
of bituminous concrete. cleanIng areas to be treated, linnishlng and IIPPlylng asphalt
binder and fUrnishing, spreadIng and rolling crushed rock.
2, Allowance Ibr deficiency
of crushed rock.
,6.11 materials sod work sball
be In accordance wlth spectI1caUons, a copy of which may
be secured from the undersigned.
The Borough reserves the
dghtto walve any InfonnallUes
in the bids received; to reject
any or all bids,. to award the
contract only to those experienced In ·uns class· of
work, and to the
bidder
whose proposal Is deemed to
be most advanlageo,js to the
public interest.
A certll1ed check In the
sum of $100. must accompany
the bid of each contractor and
the person or Ilnn to whom
any contract is awarded must
execute an agreement and
fUmlsh bonds as required by
law, tbe fonn of which m8¥ be
examined In the oflice of the
'mdersigned.

-4-26

Ruth A. B. Townsend
Borough Secretary.

Sold as the property of RICHARD E.
FRYE and CONSTANCE FRYE, his wife.

Joseph R. Young. Attorney
W, ALRICH PRICE, SherUI

OF REAL ESTATE

MONSY JUDG-MENTS
SIT. Bora. Clifton Heights, Pa., being
Lot 65, Plan WE:Stbrook Park No.2, fllc
case 6, p. 18, BEGIN at pt. In g,W. sd.
Church Ave. 340.03 n. S.E. fro pt. measured on circle eurvg. rt. n.d. 25 fl. arc
dlst. 37.88 ft. fro pt. on S.E. sd. Madison
Ave.; tho along sd side Church Ave. S.E.
sixty-four one-hundredths ft. to curve;
th cutvg. tD left wi. rad. of 150 ft. arc
dlst. 15.39 ft.; thence S. W., crossing 12
ft. w. driveway 120.79 It. tho N.W. 16 ft.;
tho N.E. recrossing drvway 120 ft. to
beglng.

Being 508 Church Ave.
TOGETH'!R wi. use drvway in common. 5ubj€!ct p.oportionate expsr re:Jair.
Improvements consist of a two story
brick row house. 16x32 ft.
&

SOLD a!i prop. William Francis Smith
~iargarct, his wife.

Hand 'Money $500.
Clarence G. Myers, Attorney
W. ALRICH PRICE, Sherin

MONEY JUDGMENTS
ALL THAT O!RTAIN lot of ground
with the buUdlngs thereon in Borough
of Darby, Del. Co., Pa .• being Lot No. 131
in Blo~k "V" on plan of Lansdowne Park
Gardens, Section No.3, said plan beinarec=ordeci In the Office for the Recording
of Deeds for Delaware County, Pa., at
'Media, In Plan File Case No.6, page 1.
BEING 1229 'Edgehtll Road.
UNDER AND SUBJECT to certain n:stricUons \IIS of record'.
TOGETHER with use of drlvewpy,
subject to proportionate expense of upkeep.
Improvements consist of a two story
brick row house, 16x32 n.
Sold as the property of WALTER I.
BARRY and VIRGINIA L. HARRY, his
wife.
Charles H. Heldmann, Attorney
W. ALRICH PRICE. SherUf

.

.963

No. 30)3
MONEY JUDGMENTS

ALL TH. CER. It. or pc. of gr. with
the bJdgs. and imp. thon. erect. SIT. in
the Township 01 Lower Chichester, Co.
of Del. and St. of Pa" and desc. acror.:lin~ to a plan thereof made by Damon and
Fosler, Civil Engrs., Sharon HUl, Pa.,
dated Aug. 21, 1946, as follows, to wlt:BEG. nt a pt. on the NWLY. side of
Sterling: Ave. Iformerly Summit St. J
(SO' wide) at the distane of 258.30' meas.
ured N. 56 deg. 9', 30" E. from the NELY.
sidc of Parkway (100' widel: lh. extend;
N. 33 de&". 55'. 30" W. ctossln" a 12
wide driveway. which said driveway
extnds. S. westwardly into Park war
103.96' to a pt.; tho extnd. N. 62 deg., 38,
45" E. 20.13' to a pt. tho extend. S. 33
deg., SO', 30" E. recrossing a 12' wl:l.e
driveway aforesaid 100.69' to a ;It. in th~
nwly. side of Sterling Ave.; tho extend.
S 58 deg., 9'. 30" W. alg. the nwly. side
of Sterling Ave. 20' to the fil"St mentioned
pt. and place of beg.
Improvements consist or a
brick row house, 16x32 Ct,

two story

W. ALRICH PRICE. Sh...rJff

COURT HOUSE, MEDIA. PA.

Sept. Term, 1962

No. 612

Friday, May 10, 1003

'MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE

9:30 A.M. Daylight Saving Time
Condttlons: $350.00 rash or cerUfJed
check at lime of saJe (unless oiherwlse
atated In advertisement), balance in ten
days. Other conditions on day of sale.
'~To

'963

No. 3015

Joseph R. Y(>u-ng. Attorney

SHERIFF'S OFFIOE

ants:

1963

No. 2901

Sold as the property of CHESTER
JOHN KOKOSZKA and REGINA KOKOSZKA, his \·:ife.

IlHEIUFF SALES

all parties in interest and claim-

TAKE: NOTICE that a Schedule of
Distribution will be fUed within thirty
(30) days from the date pI sale and distribution wIll be made tn accordanec
with the Schedule of Distribution unless
exreptlons are filed thereto within ten
(10) days thereafter. No further notice
of the fIllne of the Sehedule of Distribution will be given."

'96'
MONEY JUDGME:NTS

U.S. SAVINGS BONDS

Improvements consist of a two story
brick row house. 16x32 ft.

course mix and four overhead

No. '3012

The 1962 Tax Return giveB you a choice of taking .
your refund in cash or U.S. Savings Bonds. Full
details sre in the instruction form.

TOGETHER with the free and common use, right, liberty and privilege of
a certain dr!\.·cway. as shown on the
afore::;:ald Plan, laid out across the rear
of these and the adjoining JClremlses. as
and for a driveway. paSSilJleway and
watercQurse at all Urnes hereafter forever In common wlth,the owners. tenants
and occupiers of the rots of ground
bounding thereon and ~nlitled to the use
thereof.
SUBJECT. however, to the
proportionate part of the expense for
keeping said driveway In loed order.
condition and repair at aU times hereafter forever.

HAND 'MONEY, $500.00

hlgb schoOl classmates.

build their financial strength
through U.S. Savings Bonds. And
their strength is the strength of
the nation-so important in these
crucial times to us and to free
people everywhere.
If you have a refund coming on
your '62 tax, think it over before
deciding how to tske it. And when
you decide to take it in Savings
Bonds, see if you don't feel pretty
good about it.

-westerly aide of Chadbourne Road .FortY
feet wide'. CONTAINING in front or
breadth on the saJd Edj&:e HjJl Road
Sixteen feet and extending of Uiat wldth
·In length or depth SoulhweSlwardJ.y
between paraUel Unea at rl.ht anllles to
the ~Id Edp Hill Road. the Southeuterly and Nurthwesterly lines thereof
paS!ilna through the middle of the party
walls between these premises and premIses r.djolnlng to the Southeast and
Northwest respectively Ninety-one [pct•
'crosslng the bed of a certain Twelve feet
wide driveway which extends No11.hwestwardly frem Ch.adbourne· Road and
communicates "t Its Northwest end th6reof with a certain other driveway Twelve
feet wide which extends Northeastwardly
Into the said F.dge BtU Road. BEING
known as No. 1332 lEdge Hill Road.

Tile American RedCross IasI
year cooducted 336 dIIaster
relief operations In 49 of the
50 states.

some of Mrs. Swan's former

Keep freedom In your future with
"I SIlw It In The swarttunorean"

of the UniverSalist Church of
the Redeemer In West Hartford.
Besides his daughter he Is
survived by two gra_ughters, Sara and Laura Enion.·
Burial was In EasUawn
Cemetery.

phia..

Quick facts about
U. S. Saving. Bond.
- You get 3% % in·

terest to maturity •
You get your money
anytime - Y6ur llonds
are replaced free if
lost. destroyed. or
stolen • You can save
automatically on Payroll Savings

years ago. He was a member

Mr. and Mrs. James L.
Malone of Dartmouth avenue had
as their guesls over the Easter
weekend Mrs. Frank Gervasi
of New York City and Mrs.
Peter Crlsofldes of Philadel-

•

For the first time, you csn take
your income tax refund in Series E
United States Savings Bonds. All
you have to do is check a box on
your 1962 tax return. .
This is sn easy convenient way to
hold on to money you have already
saved. ¥ou won't get any cash
which you'd be tempted to spend.
¥our refund comes as Bonds which
will return ·yoti 4 dollars for every
3 at maturity.
Tens of millions of Americans

Sylvanus Evans Cbal'les,
father of Mrs. Richard.\. EDlon
of Ogden avenue, passed away
on March 15 at his residence
In West Hartford, Conn., wllere
he and Mrs. Cl\arles had moved
11 years ago from Riverview
road. Mrs. Charles died Beven

309 Cornell avenue, started by
a disposal unit.
TUesday tbere was a field
fire near the rallroad frelcbt
bouse at 1 p.m. and another In
the college wood at 6:40 p.m.

NOW YOU ··CAN·.
TAKE YOUR
INCOME TAX
REFUND IN U.S.
SAVINGS BONDS

left with a radlut;. of Twenty':five feet
from a poInt of ta-.ent on the North-

Sylvanus f. Charles,
Fonner Swarthmorean

ALL the following-described pro;lerty
situalf.' ir.. the Borough of Darby. County
of Delaware. and Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania: te, wit: Described accordina to a PJ.&.11 of a porllon of Lansdowne
Park Gardens, made by Damon and Foak'!r, Civll Engin~rs. Sharon Hili. Pennsylvania, dated January 29. 19-16 and
revised February 15, 1946. as follows:
SITUATE on the Southwrsterly side of
EdlilC HtIt Road 'Forty reet wldel at the
distance of Two hundred forty-six and
thirty-seven one-hundredths feet measured North. Twrnty·flve degrees threc
minute!! thirty sceonds West from a point
of curve on tbe '&aid Southwe.terly side
of Edll:e Hill Road. wnlch po'nt of curve
Is at thl.! dlshonco of Thirty-nine and
twentY-M!ven one·hundredlhs feet measured on the al'c of a clrcJe I,;urvlnl{ to the

Prop. sU. Sharon Hill Borough, Del.
Co.. Pa., acc. plan Reeder &: 'Msgarlty,
Jan. 19. 1056: B~G. :pt. NW sd. Greenwoed Rd. which pt. meas. 5 foil. courses
fr. pt. Inlers. SW sd. Qreenwood Rd. with
5:::£ 5d. Po;>lar St. 11, ext. IF. Inters. S.
64 de-g. 45 min. 50 sec. E. 219.26 ft. to Rt.
af curve: 121 line curv. to rt. with radius
100 ft. arc dlst. 116.V6 fl. to ;It. of tangent; (31 S. 2 deg. 15 min. 30 sec. W.
198.79 ft. to pt. of curve (41 on line cur.
to rt. with radius 372.45 ft. arc dlst. 411.92
ft. to pi. of hngent; 151 S. 9 deg. 58
min. 16 sec. W. 106.23 ft. to pt. of beg.
CONT. in front meas. S. 9 del. 58 min.
16 sec. W. alg. NW $d. Greenwood Rd.
fro beg. pt, 30 ft. '& ext. of width In len.
N. 80 deg. 3 min. 44 sec. W. bet. parall
Ins at rt. ang1. to Greenwood Rd. 102.24
it. NW Une ;lass. ptly thru party wall
bet. premo and premo adj. to NE and
SW Ine. pass. pUy thru bed of joint drive
bet. premo and premo aaJ. to SW. Lot 218,
House 340 Greenwood Rd. Inc. fixt.
Improvements consist of a two story
brick twin house, 16x32 ft.
Sold as the ;uoperty of KENRY J.
SMITH and KATHERINE ·M. SMITH,
340 Grernwood Rd.. Sharon HUI, Pa .•
'M :JrtgagOn.. arod ANTHONY VAST ARDIS and JOANN, h/w, Reccn'd Owners,
and JOHN J. RYAN, Receiver for ANTHONY VASTARDIS and JOANN, h/w,
HAND MONEY 1$00.00

..

John Su1llvan, A!torney

W. ALRrCK PRICE. SberUl

"

'

.. .._-'-

-t
,

"

THE

Services Held
For G. H. Froebel

Music Club To Meet
Mrs. " Samuel

D.

Clyde,

Swarthmore andOgfJenavenues,

wUJ be hostess at the final
meellng of the swarthmore
Music Club to be held on SUnday evening.
Participants will Include:
Everett L. Hunt. voice, accompanied by Marjorie Hunt;
Inger Mansfield, pianist; Bert
Phillips, 'cellist from the Phlladelphia Orchestra; Joyce
Phillips, clarlnellst; Helene

G. II. Froebel, a former resident. of SWarthmore. died on
April 13, at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Louis de Moll.
Rose Valley. He was a resident
of Drexel Hili. He was born
In Texas In 1889 and was a
graduate of the University of
Tezas. Mr. Froebel, who was
asSOCiated with the westinghouse Electric Company, moved
to SWarthmore In 1931 and estabshed his home at "Tall
Oaks" on North Swarthmore

Swann, pianist.

The program will Include:
IISongs of the Hebrldes,"arranged by Marjorie KennedyFraser; plano solos by Chopin.

avenue.
During the subsequent years

Schumann and Liszti triO for
clarinet •• cello, and plano by
Beethoven; and 'cello and plano
j \

he was an active member of

the Community, having: been
commander of the AmerIcan
Legion Post, a Vestryman of
the Trinity Church and president of the Library Assoclallon.
He was a member of the BowlIng Green Golf Club and the
Penn Athletic Club.
Before the second World
War, Mr. Froebel joined the
Baldwin Locomollve Works as
manager of ordinance production and was engaged In
many facets of War Producllon
during the ensuing years. He
served on the hoard of goverilors of the Council for War
Production and onvarlouscommlttees associated with the design and procurement of automotive materials for the United
States and their Allies.
In 1948 he was appointed to
the National Resources Board
In Washington. In 1950' he received an appOintment as
EconomiC Commissioner with
the Special Mission to Austria.
ae resided In Vienna for three
,...-s and was Instrumenlal In
tile reconstruction of Austrian
~stry and the development
01 some Initial phases of the
European Economic Union. In
1955 he was made Economic
COnsultant to the Turkish
Government and spent several
years In Ankara. Since his retirement In
1957 he had
traveled extensively, visiting
his family and many friends
throughOut the United Slates.
Europe and the MlddIe East.
HIs wife Marie passed away
In 1949. In addition to Mrs.
de Moll he Is survived by three
children, G. II. Jr., temporarily
reSiding In Australia; George
C. of Drexelbrook and William
F. of Mlnneapolts. MInn.; 10
grandchildren. and a brother
Jack of San Antonio, Tex.
Family Services were held
aI St. Peter's Church In the
Great Valley on Wednesday
morning with Interment In the
adjolnlng cemetery.

sonata by Schubert.

MOTHERS ELECT
MRS. WIMMER
Club Elections Held
Thursday. April 11
The Swarthmore Mothers'
Club held Its annual election
Thursday and elected to serve
for the 1963 -64 season. The
foilowlng slate:
President - Mrs. George
Wimmer; vice-president - Mrs.
Bruce Jones; second vlcepresident - Mrs. Gerald Maple;
treasurer - Mrs. Raymond
Cournoyer; recordIng secretary - Mrs. John II. Clymer;
corresponding secretary - Mrs.
Kenneth Clark; director - Mrs.
Byron D. Berg; hospitality Mrs. Thomas F. Muldowny, Jr.;
membership - Mrs. John Friedman; Mrs. Don DIckinson will
serve as sec;ond-year-dlrector.
Mrs. Wimmer has announced
that Mrs. Richard Rlllenhouse
will serve as Welfare Chairman and Mrs. LesJle Hemphill
will serve as publicity chairman.
Mrs. Frank Moore has served
as president during the 196263 seaso;:n.=-_ _ __

• E. RE-ELECTS
R. G. RINCLIFFE
II. G. Rlncllffe, strath Haven
avenue, Philadelphia Electric
board chairman, toldstockholders at their annual meeting last
week that revenue from tbe
ullllty's sale of electricity, gas,
and slea m rose to a record
$29g million In 1962. Earnings
for Common Stock were $1.61
a share, compared with $1.57
the year before. Investment In
plant 'l!xpanslon totaled $59
million In 1962. Outlays of$478
million for new facillties will
be made over the next five
years..
The P. E. chairman reported
Important construcllonprojects
under way Include the expansion of hydro-electric facilltles
on the Susquehanna River. The
Installation of four additional
generating units at the ullllty's
Conowingo planl will nearly
double Its capacity In 1964.
Prellmlnaty work has heen
started ,on the Muddy Run
pumpe,d-storage, hydro-electrlcproJect to be built !Welve
miles north of Conowingo dam.
This development will provide
800,000 kilowatts of additional
generating capacity for economic peak load use. The first
two generating units of 100,000
kllowalts each wlll be Inslalled
by 1966. Completion of the entire development Is anticipated
by 1970.
Mr. Rlncllffe was reeleclad
chalr man of the hoard of the
company..

MOREAN

RUMMAGE
APRIL 24,25

TOPIC FOR SUN.
ZEN BUDDHISTS

The Rummage sale at Trlnlty
Professor Anton ZigmundChurch, North Chester road Cerbu of Columbta 'University
and College avenue. an annual 'will lecture on Zen Buddhism
post-Easter event, wID be held on the campus of Swarthmore
In Parish Hall of tbe church College SUllday afternoon, Aprll
next Wednesdny, Aprll 24,lrom 21. The IItle of the lecture ts
7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday "Zen Buddhism: Psychological
morning, April 25, from 8 Theories and Salvatlon PracO'clock untU noon.

19.1963
aDd 'in. LaOs aDd Nepal
1962.
TIle lecture. wblch Is tree
aDd OIJ<!n to the pubUc. will he
held at 2 p.m. In the Pearsojl
Theater of the Arts Center.
It Is made possible by!Und8
from the Hapan Society.
During the next two weeks
the Art Gallery adjotnlng the
Pearson Theater will feature
a colleeUon of Japanese prints.

U'.I' ....

tices."

v..:.

AFTER EASTER SALE

Substantial reductions in every department !
Save on Spring and Summer needs for every
member of the family and the home !

nf.j;~(CtrRer

Fr."endly Open House
'V."ews' Holy Land

The perpetuity
of beautiful
West Laurel Hill Cemetery
•
As long as the law' and order of our Nation
prevails, beautiful West Laurel Hill Cemetery will continue to serve generation after
generation of ita patrons. The keystone of its
perpetuity is the integrity of its management
-held steadfast, as in an arch, by a sound
financial structure and legal sssurance. Commitments as to future care of family plots,
mausoleums, memorial park, niches in the
Chapel, and the underground cryp ts all share
in this assurance.

Ask

US

for illustrated Iiterature-

Telephone: MOhawk 4-1591 .

WEST LAUREL HILL

~

Visitors welcome. Come any day from 9 to 4.
Belmont Avenue above'Phila. City Line
Bala-Cynwyd

Weeiend
Swift's Premium

Aw....

fOOD .AIIET

BLOOD
DONOR DAY
THURSDAY

Penna~

j

-.

APR 261963

TOWN
MEETING
APRIL 30

5WARTHMOREA,N
,

$4.50 PER YEAR

SWARTHMORE. PA •• FRIDAY, APRI~ 26. 1963

VOLUME 3S - , NUMBER 17

--~-

'

TWO WIN MERIT
SCHOLARSHIPS

Library Story
Honors May Day

,-'J:

The Swarthmore Pub Jl e
Library wUJ celebrate MayDay
with a story hour for preschool
and kindergarten children at
10:30 Wednesday morning,
May 1.
As It Is May Day, each child
Is asked to bring a nower
to help decorate the library.

Name Barus. Ryerson
In Nal'! Competition
Two SWarthmore High SChool
seniors, WIJlJam S. Barus and
William N. Ryerson are announced winners of 1963 Merit
SCholarships In nallonwlde
compelltion.
Barus has won a Thomas J.
Watson Memorial Merit Scholarship, one Of 50 annual fouryear scholarships given by Internallonal Business Machines
Corporallon, In me mory of lis
late chairman of the board.
He Intends to major In mathematics at Harvard College and
plans a career as a mathemallcs professor. He Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barus
of Whltller place. His father
Is associate professor of
electric al engineering at
Swarthmore College.
Ryerson has, won a SUn 011
Company Merit Scholarshlpdasigned as part of the company's philosophy of financial
aid to education plus direct
grants and fellowships to colleges and unlversltles. He will
enter Amherst College In the
fall. He has not decided on
his major but plans a career
In college teaching. He Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Newton
Ryerson of Elm avenlle.
Both boys have recelVlld
recognillon and held responsIble posts during their high
scholll,yeal:s. Ryerson ts vlcepresident of the senior class
and a member of student council. Barus Is chairman of \he
Student Council court, associate editor oflhe yearbook, managing editor of the school newspaper, and captain of .the yea~'s
HI-Q team of which Ryerson
Is a member. Ryerson Is presIdent of the National Honor
Society of which Barus Is a
member.
Barus placed on the Honor
Roll In the 1962 Mathemallcal
Association of America contest. Ryerson, a member of
Blackfrtars, the Mixed Chorus
and Men's Glee Club Is also
president of the soctal service
Projects Club and District
couDell , representative for
Explorer Scouts. He has been
a member of the school's
track and tennis teams.

Write: 215 Belmont Av:e., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.

SChedulee'd~f02r~T~h~u~r~Sd~a~Y1~1~6~a~t~a~dI~nn~e~r:!0:Ils!:e:rvln::g!t:h:eL_ _':::::::::::::::::~~::"'...._"'t

Dlrl.lil~

Swarthnore,

PERIODICAL

,

Mrs. Louis N. Robinson of
Professor Zigmund-Cerbu Is
i
Wallingford, chalrman of this a master of Sanskrit, Pall,
.,11 IEPA,dI
seml-tlJIJIual fund raising p~­ Tibetan, Chinese, Cambodian,
47
of ......1111 ....
ject sponsored by the women and Thal languages. He conAll t.tUoo
of 'Trinity, has annoulICed the ducted research on Buddhism
assisting chalrmen who wUl be In SOutheast Asia during 1959 A. ....11111 L ' " WI,"
III
In charge of the wrlous
merchandise classlflcaUons.
Chairman of women's and men's
clothes wID be Mrs. Joseph
DOnovan; bousehold elfecls,
Mrs. Benjamin Eaton; turnlture,
Mrs. R. Blair Price; brlc-abrac and china, Mrs. R. T.
Bates; linens, Mrs. L. 1...
Walmsley; books, Mrs. Eo B.
Farlnger.
In
charge of children's
clothes wID be Mrs. Grant
Hebble; hats Mrs. Francis S.
Cha.mbers, Jr., toys and
costumes, Mrs. W. C. Wilburn;
shoes, Mrs. Carl S. C~~:;::': I
STORE} Monday & Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 :-:;
underwear J Mrs. Cecn
T ues., Wed., Thu.s., Sat. 9:30 to :
bury. Mrs. Rohert Tr'esl.ler I
HOURS
wU\ supervise properties
supplies for tbe sale';;,.:~~~1
,James N. Nutt will ~
.ransporlatlon and a
group of men headed
William L. Cleaves wID
care Of financial and
I
mlnlstrative details.
Mrs. Frances S.
EDGEMONT A-VENU1! SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETt
and Mrs. Benjamin Proske
keep the workers happy byp"e-I
paring lunches for them on
the day of the sale.

TENNIS CLUB
Under the auspices of the
Swarthmore Tennis Club, the
WOmen of this area have enterad a tennis team In the
Women's luter-Club Tennis
Association of Philadelphia.
The aSSOCiation Is divided Into
The Friendly Open House for
three leagues according to Is.,nI.)r Citizens met on Monday.
abIDtyandtheSwarthmoreteam at 2 p.m., at the Presbyterian
will play three matches In the ~CllIurch.
B DIvision.
After the Singing of Easte~
Next Monday, April 22, the Hymns, Mrs. Margaret Kent
women will play Wilmington read a selection enUlled "The
Country Club; on April 29, they Prayers of the Crosses."
meet Merion Cricket Club; and
A moment of, silence was
TOMAHA WKS W/W
on May 6, th<fy compete against held for Dr. John W. DIcks,
Germantown Cricket Club. All a former member of the group,
OVER HILL SCHOOL
matches wlll be away.
who passed away on March 4
Caplalned by Mrs. Harry In Vicksburg, Miss. He was
The Saturday morning Lacrosse Club. the Tomahawks, Coslett who wlll also play, the 89 years old.
traveled 30 strong to pollstown team Is composed of the folMrs. Carroll Streeter then
to turn back Hili school 8-3 lowing:
sbowed her pictures of the Holy
In a well-played game by
Mrs. Robert Kamp, Mrs. Land.
teams. This was the
Robert' Erskine, Mrs. Edward
Tea was served by a comvictory of the season for the Coslell, Mrs. John Bell, Mrs. mlttee from the Friendly
undefeated Tomahawks. This Patrick Welsh, Mrs. RaYmond Circle. Allce Marriott, chalr.laturday, morning there will be Voegllln, Mrs. Harry Toland, man, was assisted by' Mrs.
an Inter-squad game and tbe Mrs. J. Archer TUrner, Jr., EJIlott Wells, Mrs. Margaret
schedule will be resumed
and Mrs. J. Lawrence Shane. Kent, Paullne DurnaJl, Mrs.
following Saturday at
A singles ladder and doubles J. D. Durnall, MrS. Cecil
School at 10 a.m.
pracUce have been underway Howard, Mrs. Mark BlttJe, Mrs.
ELECTED
,The starting team In the
for several weeks In prepar- Arthur Redgrave and Mrs.
Mrs. M. Wayne Garrett of School victory was BJII
atlon for the matches, each of Charles Thatcher.
North Princeton avenue was Doug Dumm, and Ricky G~:!:~I which wUJ Include threeslngles
The next meeting, the last
elected secretary of the Girl on attack; Bob Frost, I
and three doubles matches.
one for the season, will be
Scouts of Delaware County,
The Swarthmore Tennis Club held on April 22, when Mr.
Kletzlen and Jim Hunter
Mrs. Ernest Fedeloff of Am
midfield. and Chuck Kurtzhalz, has seen Increased Interest and and Mrs. Edward Heller will
~erst avenue was elected to
Walt Kaminski and Rick
partlcipauon In tennta this present a musical program.
the board of directors.
on defense with Tim Filler
spring, made possible by the
Mrs. Garrell, who Is at pre- the goalie poslllon.
newly reflntshed high school SERVE FUND DRIVE
sent secretary to the Crum
The second allack was
courts which the club ~elped
Creek DIstrict and the
Sutherland, John Frost,
to flnance',. _ _ _- Mrs. stokes F. BurtiS, Jr.,
more Neighborhood, has
McCurdy and Doug Gill
PLAN DAFFODIL SHOW
and Mrs. DeWlIt Loomis, both
a troop leader and has
John Derickson, Bill Vlnt
The public Is Invited to at- of Swarthmore, and Mrs.
college teaching and m.raryl Dlno McCurdy making up
tend and participate In the Del- Frederick M. Porter of Rose
work. Mrs. Federoff, whO has second midfield.
aware County Gardea Club Valley are serving as area
been a leader and a NeighborAlso, • playing were
Daffodil Show to be held at workers for the forthcoming
hood Chalrman for two year.lj, Magee, Jim Hayes" Geor.,el the Communlly Federal Savings Fund for the Future Drive for
will serve as chalrman of R1vello and Regg Ie
and Loan AssoclalJon, State and MOun t H0 Iyoke college • The
stoney Brook District.
DIck Wagstaff, BlIl Allen,
Sproul roads, Springfield. The drive
was launched April
The three year terms begin
CQslell,
Dave Thomson,
shOw' Is
In June.
Tracy Johnson.
and
• ~ 18 and 19. college'S 125th anniversary.

401

bwarthmore College Library,

"

Finol Jr, Assemblies
Set For Tomorrow
The final Junior Assembly
for the 1~62-63 season wlll
be held for the ninth grade on
Saturday, April 27, at WhIttier
.House, from 8 to 10 p.m.
Music for the occasion will
be provided by the 9th grade
"Combo," and anyone interested In bringing their favorite
records may do so, provided
they are marked wllh names
to Insurp prompt return.
Hosts will be Mrs. Marlon
Hopper, Mr. and Mrs. James
patchell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gerner, and Mr. and Mrs. lIerbert Michener.
PRESBYTERIAN MEN
TO MEET MONDAY
James C. Stewart, recent
nallonal president of the United
Presbyterian Men, will speak
Monday night at the final seasona meeting of the Men's
Association of the Presbyterian
Church on Harvard avenue.
Mr. Stewart·s discussion of
the work of presbytetlsn laymen will follow

College Band In
Open Air Concert
'Music In The Paitt·
Theme
.. For Sunday

Mrs. William W, Scranton (cent.r) receives song
"Pennsylvania's First Lady" written in he, honor by
Mrs. Paul B. Banks of Swarthmore (left) and Mrs. William
Rosenfield of Towanda (right). The presentation was
madeatthe Pennsylvania Council of Republican Women's
luncheon held
in
sbu.g.

Cub Scout Pack
Turns Salesman
Cub Scouts of Pack 112 wID
call on all Swarthmore homes,
starting at 9:30 a.m., tomorrpw
April 27. The Cubs will have
Scoll Wipers to sell to Swarthmore hOus~k•.epers and do-Ityourself mechanics. The wipers
are not available for retall sale
through any other sollrce. ThIs
Is the seventh successive year
of the Cub Scout wiper sale.
Besides the door -to -door
cahvass, the cubs will alS9 sell
from Ii booth set up on the
corner of Chester road and
Park avenue.

SALE

ENDS SUNDAY
Sophs Plan Delivery
On Tuesday. May 7
,There are only two days remaining to place orders for a
red, white or pink geranium with
a memJier of the Sophomore
class of Swarthmore High
School.
With the sale closing on Sunday, Aprll 28, orders are comIng In thick and fast and Kendra
LewIs, student chairman, reports It appears to be an outstanding success•
Dell very day tor the polled
plants will be Tuesday, May
7, and zone leaders, in charge
of sorting and delivery, will
Include:
Mrs. Morris Bowie, Mrs.
James Breakell, Mrs. Stokes
Burtis, MOrs.· James Cgnnor,
Mrs. Robert Detweiler, Mrs.
Fred Dudiey, Mrs. Merrill
Hayes, Mrs. Howard Johnson,
Mrs. Henry McCorkle, Mrs.
John McWilliams, Mrs. Richard
Oakey, Mrs. John Pinkston.
Also, Mrs. Joseph Ross, Mrs.
Andrew Schroder, Mrs. Courtney, Smith, Mrs. David Speers,
Mrs. Robert Wagstalf, and Mrs.
Robert Wood.

DAYLIGHT SAVING
Daylight Saving TIlI,.e will
at 2 a.m. Sunday, April

EMERGeNCY BLOOD
,
'Swarthmore Borough residents' reque.ts for blood
may be made to Red Cross
Chairman
Mr..
Robert
Fudge, KI 3-5354; M•••
Johon Natvle, KI 3-0324,
or to Mrs. Barbara Thomp.
sqn, LE 4-9920, at the
Red 'Cross· Gfflce, Pros·
pect Park ..

............ PARTYSET
MAYDAY

Continuing a format which
has been so successfUl the past
several seasons. the SWarthmore College Band will present lis spring concert, Sunday, April 28 at 2 p.m. In
Scott Amphitheatre on (he college campus.
The varied program will include, von Suppe's, "Poet and
Peasant Overture," vaughan
Williams. "Folk Song Suite,
and Robert Russell Bennett's,
'ISulte of American DancEts.. "
In a 'lighter vein, the band will
play selections from the current Broadway success, "No
strings" and several spirited
marches.
The band will be directed by
Robert M. Holm, assisted by
student conductor Phil Wlon.
in the event of rain, the program will be held the same
hour In Clothier Hall.
Admission Is free and, the
members of the community are
cordially invited to attend.

The annual Card Party for
the benefit of the Central Commttee.
CommunltyNurstog
service, Delaware County, will
beheld at 10 a.m. Wednesday,
M••v 1 In tbe Woman's Club,
Park avenue.
Mrs. J. Albright Jones Is
chalrman of the party, with
Mrs. C. Palmer Pilgrim as
co-chairman. Mrs. Jones, KI
3-2669, or Mrs. Pilgrim KI
3-1058 have tickets available.
The 'proceeds of the party
are used for special projects
of the Central Committee, such
as the Child Health Center In
The annual Somerville I1ay
Woodlyn, where Immunizations celebration on the Swarthmore
and well-baby supervlslon are Campus for Alumnae of the ColShOUld there be standards given.
lege will take place Saturday,
for Swarthmore young people
April 27.
'and If so, to what extent?
Dr. Laurence Lafore, proThIs question and the part
fessor of history at the college,
.parenls play In enforcing proper
wID- speak at the luncheon on
behavior In their children will
"History and Literature." Probe discussed at a town meeting,
fessor Lalore Is author of the
sponsored by the High School
Glenn Cunningham, world recent prize -winning novel
Home and School Association famous tr!!.ck s.tar and Olympic "Learner's Permit."
on Tuesday, April 30, sll!rtJng Champion, wUl speak at the
The Somerville Day program
at 8 p.m. In the high school Friends Forum In the Swarth- will also Include tours of the
auditorium.
more Friends Meeting House Scott Arboretum and visits to
Moderated by Robert Hayden, Sunday morning at 9:45. Every classes ..
the panel wJl\ Include:
Mrs. Harold F. Carter, vice
one Is Invited to atteud.
Coach Ml\Iard Robinson.
This talk will be the first presldenl of the Swarthmore
Mrs. Alice WlI\etts, Rev. John of 25 which he Is scheduled Alumni ASSOCiation, Is In
C. Kulp, Mrs. Waller Mtlr, to give during the following charge of arrangemenls.
G. West Cochrane and Charles weak. The second one Is to
Thatcher.
be given this Sunday evening
There will be opportunity for at the Methodist Church In JRS. TO ENTERTAIN
questions and answers from the Millville, N. J. The rest will SRS. AT CLUB TUESDAY
audience.
The Junior women wltl enbe heldlnPennsylvanlaschools,
This wll\ he the flnal meeting some of them close to Swarth- tertan the Senior women TUesof the school term, and all more.
day afternoon at the clubhouse
parents are urged to allend.
Mr. CUnningham Is also with a repeat performance of
President Dlno McCurdy wlll known for his dedication to work their Ught comedy "A Day In
preside and announce the re- with underprivileged and de- the LUe of a Clubwoman." The
port for next· year's slate of linquent children on his ranch comedy was first presented by
Officers as decided by the nom- In Kansas. He has II children the Junior Club drama departInatlng committee headed by of his own.
ment for the membership at
Robert Gerner. others on the
their regular program on
commlllee were Robert Hayden, IN BLOOM ON CAMPUS Aprll 1.
Don aid Henderson, Mrs.
cumIn Ume Tuesday Is 2
Marsha.ll Schmidt and Dr.
In bloom on the college camMcCurdy.
pus this weekend wJl\ be the p.m.

H.& S. CALLS

TOWN MEETING

SOMERVILLE DAY AT
COLLEGE APRIL 27

PANEL TO BE HELD
TUESDAY AT SHS

WANTED: MORE
BLOOD DONORS
Red· Cross Bloodmobile
To Visit Thursday
Mrs. Robert Gerner, Red
Cross Chairman of donor recruitment for Borough Blood
,Donor Day at the Woman's Club
on Thursday, May 2, and her
co-chalrmen Mrs. Rohert van
Ravenswaay and Mrs. Lynn
Klppax ask for additional donor
volunteers.
'The quota for the Bloodmobile
visit Is set at 125 pints. To
date, 100"falrly certain dOnOrs
have been given appolntmenls
during the 2 p.m. to 7 p.m.
visit. u the Borough's present
fomnate arrangement by which
Emergency Red Cross blood
Is furnished freelytorGsldents,
subject to bospltal charge for
administration, Is to be malntalned,tbe quota must be fulfilled. Flfty-flve pints of free
Red Cross blood have been
supplied to 27 hospitalized
residents since the last Bor0ugh Blood Donor one year ago.
Numerous other residents have
been "covered" by prearrangements for blood, but did
nol require It.
Boy Scout Troops 1 (Trinity
Cburch) and 2 (presbyterian
Church) are delivering reminder flyers this week, a service
greatly apprectated by the local
Red Cross Branch, Mrs. Robert
M. Fudge, chalrman.
Volunteers from the SWarth'
more Branch will staff the day
under the direction of Mrs.
Corben C. Shute arid Mrs. Johan
Natvlg, chairman and co-ehalrman of BloOd services for the
local group.

GLENN CUNNIGHAM
IS FORUM SPEAKER

According to the asslstanl
treasure,r, Mrs. Helen BaIrd,
82% of Home and School dues
have been collected to date,
and It Is hoped tha.t 90% of
paid dues wl\l be reached by
April 30.

following:
IN YOUTH ORCHESTRA
L flloMwea:gJ\OrlngllaS on Chester road;
I
quince near Worth;
Wendy and Jack price of
early crab apples near WJI\ets North Princeton avenue were
dormitory and near the high members of the youth Orchesschool; flowering cherries and tra of Greater Philadelphia
early lIIiles near tbe Meeting
House; dalfodlls cold frame which closed Its 23rd season
near the Field HOUse, mid sea- Sunday with the presentation of
PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS son varieties, and possibly lis lradlUonal spring concert
Monday - Wednesdoy 10 - 12 SOllle late ones; halesta aDd In the Academy of Music.
Wendy and Jack, tlK> children
M on~~"~-I:F'idoY 2 - 9
=:I~
In
the
woods;
early
of
Mr. aDd Mrs. John A. price,
:
- lD ~:~
. lila..woods aDdaloDC
"

Council in Special
Spring Clean-Up
In a special session TUesday night six members of
Borough Council moved with
"nusual speed to wipe the slate
clean on a number at matters
which had been ubattedaround"
for
many months. Vlcepresident Robert Wilson presided because pre side nt
Charles Lukens was delayed.
When Lukens arrived the formal
meeting had been concluded.
but a confidential committee of
the whole session was entered
to discuss the posslbUity of
settling the matter of the
Swarthmore Apartments assessment without waiting for
court ruling on the' pending
case.
Two subdivision problems
were settled to the satlsfactioo
of applicants. One vacate deterlorated.house, which neighbors desired cnndemmed, was
ordered demoliShed.
Council's endorsement of
the Planolnlr Commission's recent approval of recognizing a
"de facto.. subdivision of the
'Moore-Keppler tract permits
the separate sale of four double
homes In the 300 block of
Brighton avenue and another
at 604-6 Yale avenue. Repsentatlves Of the MooreKeppler Estate sought formalization of the non-eonformlng
use In order tha.tramllles which
ha.d occupied the structures as
renters for many years mlgbt
eonllnue to tlve there.
By a reversal of their
December dectslon agalnst-realignment of a subdivision of
Hugh G. Peters' prOlJ<!rty at

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
bwarthr:;ore College Library,
c"" ....
l..).:,--pag~

8

G. H. Froebel, aformer resident. of Swarthmore, died on
April 13, at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Louis de Moll,
Rose Valley. He was a resident
of Drexel Hill. He was born
In Texas In 1889 and was a
graduate of the University of
Texas. Mr. Froebel, who was
associated with the Westinghouse Electric Company, moved
to Swarthmore In 1931 and established his home at "Tall
Oaks" on North Swarthmore
avenue.
During the subsequent years
he was an active member of
the Community, having; been
Commander of the American
Legion Post, a Vestryman of
the Trinity Church and president of the Library Association.
He was a member of the BowlIng Green Golf Club and the
Penn Athletic Club.
Before the second World
War, Mr. Froebel joined the
Baldwin Locomotive Works as
manager Of ordinance production and was engaged in
many facets of War Production
during the ensuing years. He
served on the board of governors of the Counell for War
production and on various committees associated with the design and procurement of auto ..
mollve materials for the United
States and their Allies.
In 1948 he was appointed to
the National Resources Board
In Washington. In 1950 he received
an appOintment as
Economic Com missioner with
the Special Mission to Austria.
He resided In Vienna for three
ye'Us and was instrumental in
tba reconstruction (If Austrian
Industry and the development
of some Initial phases of the
European Economic Union. In
1955 he was made Economic
Consultant to the Turkish
Government and spent several
years In Ankara. Since his retirement
In
1957 he had
traveled extensively, visiting
his family and many friends
throughout the United States,
Europe and the Middle East.
IUs wife Marle passed away
In 1949. In addition to Mrs.
de Moll he Is survived by three
children, G. II. Jr., temporarily
reSiding in Australia; George
C. of Drexelbrook and William
F. of Minneapolis, Minn.; 10
grandchlldren, and a brother
Jack of San Antonio, Tex.
Famtly Services were held
at st. Peter's Church In the
Greal Valley on Wednesday
morning with Interment In the
adjoining cemetery.

Music Club To Meet
Mrs.
Samuel D. Clyde,
Swarthmore and Ogden avenues,
will be hostess at the final
meeting of the Swarthmore
Music Club to be held on SUnday evening.
ParticIpants will Include:
Everett L. Hunt, voice, accompanied by MarjOrie Hunt;
Inger Mansfield, pianist; Bert
Phlllips, 'cellist from thePhlladelphia
Orchestraj
Joyce
Phillips. clarinetist; Helene
Swann. pianist.
The program will Include:
"Songs of the Hebrides,., arranged by Marjorie KennedyFraser; piano solos by Chopin,
Schumann, and Lisztj trio for
clarlnet, lcello, and plano by
Beethoven; and tceUo and piano
sonata by Schubert.

MOTHERS ELECT
MRS. WIMMER
Club Elections Held
Thursday, April 11
The swarthmore

Mothers'
Club held Its annual election
Thursday and elected to serve
for the 1%3 -64 season, The
following slate:
President - Mrf-:.. George
Wimmerj vice-president - Mrs.
Bruce Jonesj second vicepresident - Mrs. Gerald Maple;
treasurer
Mrs. Raymond
Cournoyer; recording secretary - Mrs. John H. Clymer;
corresponding secretary - Mrs.
Kenneth Clark; director - Mrs.
Byron D. Berg; hospitality Mrs. Thomas F. MuldownY,Jr.;
membership - Mrs. John Friedmanj Mrs. Don Dickinson will
serve 3S second-year-director.
Mrs. Wimmer has announced
that Mrs. Richard Rittenhouse
will serve as Welfare Chair·
man and Mrs. Leslie Hemphill
will serve as publicity chairman.
Mrs. Frank Moore has served
as president during the 196263 seaso::n.=--_ _ ___

P. E. RE-ELECTS
R. G. RINCLIFFE

RUMMAGE SALE TOPIC FOR SUN.
APRIL 24, 25
ZEN BUDDHISTS

R. G. Rlnclltfe, Strath Haven

avenue, Philadelphia Electric
board chairman, toldstockholders at their annual meeting last
week that revenue from the
utillty's sale of electricity, gas,
and stea m rose to a record
$299 million in 19G2. Earnings
for Common Stock were $1.61
a share, compared with $1.57
the year before. Investment In
plant "xpanslon totaled $59
million In 1962. Outlays of$478
million for new facilities will
be made over the next five
years.
The P. E. chairman reported
important construction projects
under way include the expansion of hydro-electric faclllties
on the Susquehanna River. The
Installation of four additional
generating units at the utility's
Conowingo plant wUl nearly
dOUble Its capacity In 1964.
Preli~nlnaty
work has been
started on the Muddy Run
pumpe,d-storage, hydro-electrl~ project to be built tlvelve
miles north of Conowingo dam.
This development will provide
800,000 kilowatts of additional
generating capacity for economic peak load use. The first
two generating units of 100,000
kilowatts each will be Installed
by 1966. Completion of the entire development is anticipated
by 1970.
Mr. Rlnclllfe was reelected
chairman of the board of the
companY4
TENNIS CLUB

Under the auspices of the
Swarthmore Tennis Club, the
women of this area have entered
a tennis team in the
Women's Inter-Club Tennis
Association of Phtladelphia.
The association Is divided Into
three leagues according to
ability and the Swarthmore team
will play three matches In the
B Division.
Next Monday, April 22, the
women will play Wilmington
Country Club; on April 29, they
meet Merion Cricket Club; and
TOMAHAWKS WIN
on May 6, tMy compete against
Germantown Cricket Club. All
OVER HILL SCHOOl
matches will be away.
The Saturday morning LaCaptalr.ed by Mrs. Harry
crosse Club, the Tomahawks, Coslett who will also play, the
traveled 30 strong to pottstown team Is composed of the folto turn back Hill School 8-3 lowing:
In a well-played game by both
Mrs. Robert Kamp, Mrs.
teams. This was the Ihlrd Robert Erskine, Mrs. Edward
victory of the season for the Coslett, Mrs. John Bell, Mrs.
undefeated Tomahawks. This Patrick Welsh, Mrs. RaYJ110nd
';aturday, morning there wUlbe V09gtl1n, Mrs. Harry Toland,
an inter-squad game and the Mrs. J. Archer Turner, Jr.,
schedule will be resumed the and Mrs. J. Lawrence Shane.
A singles ladder and doubles
following Saturday at Haverford
practlce have been underway
School at 10 a. m.
ELECTED
The starting team In the Hili for several weeks in preparMrs. M. Wayne Garrett of Schooi victory was Bill Gill, ation for the matches, each of
North Princeton avenue was Doug Dumm, and Ricky Gwinn which will Include three singles
elected secretary of the Girl on attack; Bob Frost, Ralph and three doubles matches.
Scouts of Delaware County, and Kletzien and Jim Hunter at
The Swarthmore Tennis Club
Mrs. Ernest Federot! of Am- midfield, and Chuck Kurtzhalz, has seen increased interest and
herst avenue was elected to Walt Kaminski and RIck Filler parllclpatlon In tennis this
the board of directors.
on defense with Tim FiUer at spring, made possIble by the
Mrs. Garrett, whO is at pre- the goalle position.
newly refinished high school
sent secretary to the Crum
The second attack was Doug courts which the club ~elped
creek District and the swarth- Sutherland, John Frost, Dick to flnanco'". _ _ _- more Neighborhood, has been McCurdy and Doug Gill with
a troop leader and has done John Derickson, Bill Vlnt and PLAN DAFFODIL SHOW
The public Is Invited to atcollege teaching and llbrar y ; Dlno McCurdy making up the
tend and participate In Ihe Delwork. Mrs. Federoff, who has second midfield.
aware County Garden Club
been a leader and a NeIghborAlso, . playing were Jay Daffodil Show to be held at
hood Chairman for two year..!i, Magee, Jim Hayes, George
will serve as chairman of Rlvello and Reggie Harvey, the Community Federal Savings
and Loan Association, State and
Stoney Brook District.
Dick Wagstaff, BUi Allen, Tom Sproul roads. Springfield. The
The three year terms begin Coslett, Dave Thomson, and
SIIOW Is scheduled for Thursday
in June.
Tracy Johnson.
and Friday: April 18 and 19.

The Rummage Sale at Trinity
Church. North Chester road
and College avenue, an annual
post-Easter event, will be held
In Parish Hall of the church
next Wednesday, April 24, from
7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday

Professor Anton ZigmundCerbu of Columbia University
will lecture on Zen Buddhism
on the campus of Swarthmore
College Sunday afternoon, April
21. The title of the lecture Is
"Zen Buddhism: Psychological

morning,

25, from 8

Theories and Salvation Prac-

o'clock until noon.
Mrs. Louis N. Robinson of
Wallingford, chairman of this
seml-3nnual fund raising project sponsored by the Women
of Trinity, has announced the

Uces. H
Professor Zigmund-Cerbu Is
a master of Sanskrit, Pall,
Tibetan, Chinese, Cambodian,
and Thai languages. He conducted research on Buddhism

April

and in Laos and Nepal

fOOD MAllET

APR 261963

.E.".fI.

II'

47 Y... of "",.1
AA Mal..

a. ... P.RIEI

---------------TWO WIN MERIT
SCHOLARSHIPS

....

LO.........

~W~.K • • M __ ._3%
'Il
assisting
will be 11:~S:OU:t~h:e:a:s~t~A~s:l:a~d:ur=ln:g~19:5:9~~~~~~~~~~~~~i
In
chargechairmen
of thewho various
,,,.. --- ...... ----....
.
merchandise
classUications.
Chairman of women's and men'S
clothes wlll be Mrs. Joseph
Donovanj household effects,
Mrs. Benjamin Eatonj furniture,
Mrs. R. Blair Price; brlc-abrac and china, Mrs. R. T.
Bates; linens, Mrs. L. L.
Walmsley; books, Mrs. E. B.
Farlnger.
In
charge of children's
clothes will be Mrs. Grant
Hebble; hats Mrs. Francis S.
Chambers,
Jr.,
toys and
costumes, Mrs. W. C. Wilburn;
shoes, Mrs. carl S. Cleaves;
underwear, Mrs. Cecil waterSTORE} Monday 8. Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 ~:~O
Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 to .
bury. Mrs. Robert Tressler
HOURS
will supervise properties and
supplies for the sale; Mrs.
James N. Nutt will provide
.ransportatlon and a special
group
of
men headed by
William L. Cleaves will take
care of financial and adri~;'; Cllner
I
ministrative details.
Mrs. Frances S. Sessions
EDGEMONT AVENUe SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETj
and Mrs. Benjamin Proske will
keep the workers happy bypreparing lunches for them on
the day of the sale.

Substantial reductions in every department!
Save on Spring and Summer needs for every
member of the family and the home !

..i

;

f,

Friendly Open House
'Views' Holy Land

SERVE FUND DRIVE
Mrs. Stokes F. BurUs, Jr.,
and Mrs. DeWitt Loomis, both
of Swarthmore, and Mrs.
Frederick M. porter of Rose
Valley are serving as area
workers for the forthcoming
Fund for the Fulure Drive for
Mount Holyoke College. The
drive
was
launched April
16 at a dinner observing the
college'S 125th anniversary.

The perpetuity
of beautiful
West Laurel Hill Cemetery
•
As long as the law and order of our Nation
prevails, beautiful West Laurel Hill Ceme.
tery will continue to serve generation after
generation of its patrons. The keystone of its
perpetuity is the integrity of its management
-held steadfast, as in an arch, by a sound
financial structure and legal assurance. Commitments as to future care of family plots,
mausoleums, memorial park, niches in the
Chapel, and the underground cryp ts all share
in this as,.<i\urance.

Ask

US

i

.,
1

for illustrated literature-

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

WEST LAUREL HILL

~

Visitors welcome. Come any day from 9 to 4.
Belmont Avenue abovePhiIa. City Line
Bala.Cynwyd

Library Story
Honors May Day
The Swarthmore public
Library will celebrate May Day
with a story hour for preschool
and kindergarten children at
10:30
Wednesday morning,
May 1.
As It is May Day, each child
is asked to bring a !lower
to help decorate the library.

Name Barus, Ryerson
In Nat'l Competition

AFTER EASTER SALE

The Friendly Open House for
Senior Citizens met on Monday,
at 2 p. m., at the Presbyterian
Church.
Alter the singing of Easter
Hymns, Mrs. Margaret Kent
read a selection entitled I I The
Prayers of the Crosses."
A moment of silence was
held for Dr. John W. Dicks,
a former member of the group,
who passed a wayan March 4
In Vicksburg, Miss. He was
89 years oil!.
Mrs. Carroll Streeter then
showed her pictures of the Holy
Land.
Tea was served by a committee
from the Friendly
Circle. Alice Marriott, chairman, was assisted by Mrs.
Elliott wells, Mrs. Margaret
Kent, Pauline Durnall, Mrs.
J. D. Durnall, Mrs. Cecil
Howard, Mrs. Mark Bittle, Mrs.
Arthur Redgrave and Mrs.
Charles Thatcher.
The next meeting, the last
one for the season, will be
held on April 22, when Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Heller will
present a musical program.

TOWN
MEETING
APRIL 30

BLOOD
DONOR DAY
THURSDAY

U.EIT..... i

Swift's Premium

401 Dart.... Av....

durlDc

1962.
The leeture, wMeh is free
and open to the publlc, will be
held at 2 p.m. In tbe Pearson
Theater of the Arts Center.
It Is made possible by tunds
from the Hapan Society.
During the next two weeks
the Art Gallery adjoining the
Pearson Theater will feature
a collection of Japanese prints.

Weetencl Special I
®

~~.
u~u..

April 19. 1963

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Services Held
For G. H. Froebel

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-""""lore
1 J 8/
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~:

,'.

Two Swarthmore High School
seniors, William S. Barus and
William N. Ryerson are announced winners of 1963 Merit
Scholarships
In nationwide
competition.
Barus has won a Thomas J.
Watson Memorial Merit Scholarship, one of 50 annual rouryear scholarships given by International BUsiness Machines
Corporation, in memory of its
late chairman of the board.
He intends to major in mathematics at Harvard College and
plans a career as a mathematics professor. He Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barus
of Whittier place. His father
is
associate professor of
electrical engineering at
Swarthmore College.
Ryerson has won a SUn Oil
company Merit Scholarship designed as part of the company's philosophy of financial
aid to education plus direct
grants and fellowships to colleges and universities. He will
enter Amherst College In the
fall. He has not decIded on
his major but plans a career
In college teaching. He Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Newton
Ryerson of Elm avenue.
Both boys have received
recognitlon and held responsIble posts during their high
school years. Ryerson Is vicepresident of the senior class
and a member of student counell. Barus is chairman of the
Student Council court, associate editor of the yearbook, managing editor of the school newspaper, and captain of the yea~'s
HI-Q team of which Ryerson
Is a member. Ryerson is presIdent of the National Honor
Society of which Barus Is a
member.
Barus placed on the Honor
Roll In the 1962 Mathematical
Association of America contest. Ryerson, a member of
Blacklriars, the Mixed Chorus
and Men's Glee Club Is also
president of the SOcial Service
Projects Club and District
councll , representative for
Explorer Scouts. He has been
a
member of the school's
track and tennis teams.

Mrs. Robert Gerner, Red
Cross Chairman of donor recruitment for Borough Blood
Donor Day at the Woman's Club
on Thursday, May 2, and her
co-chairmen Mrs. Robert van
Ravenswaay and Mrs. Lynn
Klppax ask for additional donor
volunteers.
The quota for the Bloodmobile
visit Is set at 125 pints. To
date, 100 ·fairly certain donors
have been given appointments
during the 2 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Continuing a format which visit. It the Borough's present
hG.s been so successful the past fortunate arrangement bywhich
Emergency Red Cross blood
several seasons, the Swarthis
furnished freely to residents,
more College Band will presubject
to hospital charge for
sent its Spring concert, Sunday, April 28 at 2 p.m. in administration, is to be mainScott Amphitheatre on the col- talned,the quota must be fulfilled. Fifty-five pints of free
lege campus.
The varied program will in- Red Cross blood have been
clude, von Suppe's, "Poet and supplied to 27 hospitalIzed
Peasant Overture," Vaughan residents since the last BorWilliams, ~'Folk Song Sulte, ough Blood Donor one year ago.
and Robert Russell Bennett's, Numerous other residents have
<I covered"
by prelISuite of American Danc~s." been
In a lighter vein, the band will arrangements for blood, but did
pIa)' selections from the cur- not require It.
Boy Scout Troops 1 (Trinity
rent Broadway success, "No
Church)
and 2 (Presbyterian
Strings" and several spirited
Church) are delivering remindmarches.
er
flyers this week, a service
The band will be directed by
greatly
appreciated by the local
Robert M. Holm, assisted by
Red
Cross
Branch, Mrs. Robert
student conductor Phil Wion.
'In the event of rain, the pro- M. Fudge, chairman.
Volunteers from the S".varth~
gram wUI be held the same
more
Branch will staff the day
hour in Clothier Hall.
under
the direction of Mrs.
Admls slon Is free and the
Corben
C. Shute arid IiIrs. Johan
members of the community are
Natvig, chairman andco-chaircordially Invited to attend.
man of BloOd Services for the
local group.

College Band In
Open Air Concert
'Music In The Park'
Them.e For Sunday

Mrs Wi II iam W. Scranton (center) receives song
"Penn5~lyania's First Lady" written in her han.or. by
M,s. Paul B. Bonks of Swarthmore (left) and Mrs •• W,lham
Rosenfield of Towanda (right). The presentation was
modeatthe Pennsylvania Council of Republican Women's
luncheon held recently in Harrisburg.

Cub Scout Pack
Turns Salesman
Cub Scouts of Pack 112 will
call on all Swarthmore homes,
starting at 9:30 a.m., tomorrpw
April 27. The Cubs will have
Scott Wipers to sell to Swarthmon~ ht')u:s:ekecpers and rlo-ityourself mechanics. The wipers
are not available for retail sale
through any other source. This
15 the seventh successive year
of the cub Scout wiper sale.
Besides the door-to-door
canvass, the cubs will also sell
from a bo<>th set up on the
corner of Chester road and
Park avenue.

GERANIUM SALE
ENDS SUNDAY
Sophs Plan Delivery
On Tuesday, May 7

There are only two days remaining to place orders for a
red, white or pink geranium with
a member of the Sophomore
Final Jr. Assemblies
class
of Swarthmore High
School.
Set For Tomorrow
With the sale closing on SunThe final Junior Assembly day, April 28, orders are comfor the 1962-63 season will ing in thick and fast and Kendra
Lewis, student chairman, rebe held for the ninth grade on
Saturday, April 27, at Whittier ports it appears to be an outstanding success.
.House, from 8 to 10 p.m.
Delivery day for the potted
Music for the occasion will
be provided by the 9th grade plants w\ll be Tuesday, May
"Combo," and anyone interest- 7, and zone leaders, in charge
ed In bringing their favorite of sorting and delivery, will
records may do 50, provided Include:
Mrs. Morris Bowie, Mrs.
they are marked with names
James Breakell, Mrs. Stokes
to insurp prompt return.
Hosts will be Mrs. Marion Burtis, "'Irs.' James Connor,
Hopper, Mr. and l\·lrs. James Mrs. Robert Detweiler, Mrs.
Patchell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fred Dudley, Mrs. Merrill
Gerner, and Mr. and Mrs. Her- Hayes, Mrs. Howard Johnson,
1\1 rs. Henry McCorkle, Mrs.
bert ~lIchener.
John McWillIams, Mrs. Richard
Oakey, Mrs. John Pinkston.
PRESBYTERIAN MEN
Also, Mrs. Joseph Ross, Mrs.
TO MEET MONDAY
Andrew Schroder, Mrs. CourtJames c. Stewart, recent ney. Smith, Mrs. David Speers,
national president 01 the United Mrs. Robert Wagstaff, and Mrs.
Presbyterian Men, will speak Robert Wood.
Monday night at the final seasonal meeting of the Men's
Assc.clation of the Presbyterian
DAYLIGHT SAVING
Church on Harvard avenue.
Mr. Stewart·s discussion of
Daylight Saving Tllfle will
the work of Presbytetlan laybegin at 2 a.m. Sunday, April
men will 1~lIow the 6:30 dinner
Hall. 28.

EMERGENCY BLOOD
,
Swa,thmore Borough resi·
dents' requa.ts for blood
may be made to Red Cross
Choinnan
Mrs.
Robert
Fudge, KI 3-5354; Mrs.
Johan Natvig, KI 3-0324,
or to Mrs. Barbara Thumps'!n, LE 4-9920, at the
Red Cross eflice, F.-os·
pect Park ..

ARD PARTY SET
FOR MAY DAY

The annual Card Party for
the benefit of the Central Committee, Community Nursing
Service, Delaware County, will
be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
M2',,' 1 in the Woman's Club,
Park avenue.
Mrs. J. Albright Jones Is
chairman of the party, with
Mrs. C. palmer Pilgrim as
co~chairman.. Mrs. Jones, Kl
3-2669, or Mrs. Pilgrim KI
3-1058 have IIckels available.
The proceeds of the party
are used for special projects
of the Central Committee, such
as the Child Health Center In
Woodlyn, where immunizations
and well-baby supervision are
Should there be standards given.
for Swarthmore young people
and 1I so, to what extent?
This question and the part
.parenls play In enforcing proper
behavior In their children will
be discussed at a town meeting,
sponsored by the High School
Glenn Cunningham, world
Home and School Association famous track &tar and Olympic
on Tuesday, April 30, starting Champion, will speak at the
at 8 p. m. In the high school Friends Forum In the Swarthauditorium.
more Friends Meeting House
Moderated by Robert Hayden, Sunday morning at 0:45. Every
the panel will Include:
one Is Invited to altend.
Coach
Millard Robinson,
This lalk will be Ihe first
Mrs. Alice Willetts, Rev. John of 25 wldch he is scheduled
C. Kulp, Mrs. Walter Mtir, to gIve during the following
G. west Cochrane and Charles week. The second one is to
Thatcher.
be given this Sunday evening
There will be opportunity for at the Methodist Church In
questions and answers from the Millville, N. J. The rest will
audience •
be held In Pennsylvania schools,
This will be the final meeting some of them close to Swarthof the school term, and all more.
parents are urged to attend.
Mr. Cunningham Is also
President Dlno McCurdy will known for his dedication to work
preside and announce the re- with underprivileged and deport for next year's slate of linquent children on his ranc h
officers as decided by the nom- In Kansas. He has 11 children
1natng committee headed by
of his own.
Robert Gerner. Others on the
committee were Robert Hayden, IN BLOOM ON CAMPUS
Don a 1 d
Henderson,
Mrs.
In bloom on the college camMarshall Schmidt and Dr.
pus
this weekend will be the
McCurdy.
According to the assistant following:
Magnolias on Chester road;
treasurer, Mrs. Helen Baird,
fiowering
quince near Worth;
82% of Home and School dues
early
crab
apples near Willets
have been collected to date,
and It Is hoped that 90% of dormitory and near the high
paid dues will be reached by school; flowering cherries and
early lilacs near Ihe Meeting
April 30.
House; daffodils cold Irame
near the Field House, mid seaPUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS son varieties, and possibly
Monday - Wednesday 10 -12 some late ones; halesla and
shadbush In the woods; early
Monday - FrIday 2 - 9
azaleas In the woods and along
Saturday - 10 - 4

H.& S. CALLS
TOWN MEETING
PANEL TO BE HELD
TUESDAY AT SHS

GLENN CUNNIGHAM
IS FORUM SPEAKER

SOMERVILLE DAY AT
COLLEGE APRIL 27

The annual Somerville I1ay
celebration on the Swarthmore
Campus for Alumnaeofthecollege will take place Saturday,
April 27.
Dr. Laurence Lafore, professor of history at the college,
will. speak at the luncheon on
flHistory and Literature." Professor Lafore is author of the
recent
prize -winning novel
"Learner's Permit."
The Somerville Day program
will also Include tours of the
Scott Arboretum and visits to
classes.
Mrs. Harold F. Carter, vice
president of the SWarthmore
Alumni Association, is In
charge of arrangements.
JRS. TO ENTERTAIN
SRS. AT CLUB TUESDAY
The Junior women will entertain the Senior women TUesday afternoon at the clubhouse
with a repeat performance of
their light comedy "A Day In
the Life of a Clubwoman. It The
comedy was first presented by
the Junior Club drama department for the membership at
their
regular
program on
April I.
Curtain time Tuesday Is 2
p.m.
IN YOUTH ORCHESTRA
Wendy and Jack Price of
North Princeton avenue were
members of the youth Orchestra of Greater Philadelphia
which closed its 23rd season
Sunday with tho presentation of
Its traditional spring conced
In the Academy of Music.
wendy and Jack, the children
of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Price,
play first violin.

Council in Special
Spring Clean-Up
In a special session Tuesday nIght six members of
Borough Council moved \vith
unusual speed to wipe the slate
clean on a number of matters
which had been "battedaround"
for
many
months. Vlcepresident Robert Wilson presided because pres Ident
Charles Lukens was delayed.
When Lukens arrived the formal
meeting had been concluded,
but a confidential committee of
the whole session was entered
to discuss the possibility of
settling the matter of the
Swarthmore Apartments assessment without waiting for
court ruling on the pending
case.
Two subdiviSion problems
were settled 10 the satisfaction
of applicants. One vacate deteriorated house, which neighbors desired condemmed, was
ordered demolished.
Councll's endorsement of
the Planning Commlsslon's recent approval of recognizing a
"de lacto" subdivisIon of the
'Moore -Keppler tract permits
the separate sale of four double
homes In the 300 block of
Brighton avenue and another
at 604-6 Y~le avenue. Repsentallves
of the MooreKeppler Estate sought formalization of the non-conforming
use In order that families which
had occupied the structures as
renters for many years might
continue to live there.
By
a reversal of their
December deciSion against realignment of a subdivision of
Hugh G. Peters' property at
(Continued on Page 5)

I

THE'SW

EARNS 2-1

Represent Local
Republicans

lacrosse Team Visits
Shipley School Today

Dedicate Song To
Governor's Lady

Pale 2

Mr. and MrS. Herman Bloom
of ColumbIa avenue bave their
daughter Mrs. Bruce Youngand
her daugbters Debbie and Beth
Anoe as house guests for a
month. Lt. Young wUl join them
bere and drIve tbem home to
Kincheloe AIr Force Base,
Mlcblgan, after visiting at his
famlly's home In WhItehall,
N. Y.

Mr. Edward B. Hannum of
Lafayette avenue returned home
on Friday after spending a week
In Los Angeles, Calif., on a
business trip. He returned on
Ibe plane wblch broke the flIght
record by three minutes, reachIng PbUadelpbla from CalItornla In three and one-ball
hours.
Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Dungan,
Jr., of Riverview road recenUy
returned from Boca Raton,
Fla., where they were met by
Ibelr daughter Susan, a student
at Emory UnIversity, Atlanta,
Ga., for sprIng vacation. Followtug a two-week stay, Mr.
Dungan returned home and Mrs.
Dungan stopped oU at Blackstone, Va., to visit her sIster
Mrs. C. P. Sheffield and attend
tbe wedding of her nephew,
Mrs. Joseph R. .Gibson of
North Chester road has returned home after six weeks
In Ibe Crozer HospItal where
she had been recovering from
a severe auto accident.
Mrs. Donald Crosset or North
SWartbmore avenue, accompauled by her son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. WUlIam
Ward, IV, of Wallingford, spent
Easter hoUday weekend visIting
Mrs •. Crosset's other sons-Inlaw and daughters Mr. and Mrs.
William Brink of New Haven,
and Mr. and Mrs. WilHam
Wblttaker of Old Lynne, both
In Connecticut.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weltz
of College avenue went by plane
last week to Jacksonville, Fla.,
to spend a few days with Ibelr
son-In.law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. II. E. Sheppard and
to be with their daUghter to
celebrate her birthday on AprU
18.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard D.
Sipler of Harvard avenue had
as theIr house guesls for Easter
week theIr son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Cieslik whose marriage took
place In Sun Valley, Idaho, on
January 5, Mr. and Mrs. SlPler
entertalned at an open bouse
on Sundey so that their friends
might meet theIr hew son-In.
law.
Mrs. John Schott of Fairview
road . entertalned on Saturday
afternoon at a tea In honor of
her son, Mr. John R. SchoU
.
and bls fiancee, MIss Diane
who were vlsltlna.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward D.
AIDaUe, Jr., of Nortb Chester
road bave returoed from a twoweek vacation In Myrtle Beacb,
S. C.

Mrs. Daniel S. Morse entertained last Tbursdayand FrIday
at luncheon and brIdge at her
bome on Parrlsb road.

n

J.

e,,"949 80WetUdMr. and Mrs. Cyril Oblouk
of Evergreen Park, Cblcago,
m., announce the engagement
of their daugbter, Miss Marian
Oblonk, toMr.JosephH.Glbeon
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
R. GIbson of North Chester
road. He Is also the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gibson
of Chestnut avenue and the late
lI'Ir. and Mrs. WUllam D. Tyler
of Dante, Va.
Miss Oblouk Is a graduate
of the University of indiana.
Mr. Gibson graduated from st.
Andre~'s School, MIddletown,
Del.,
Wesleyan University,
MIddletown, Conn., class of
1962, and Is working at tbe
UniversIty of Indiana for bls
doctorate In the field of cUnical
psychology.
The marriage w1ll take place
In Cblcago at the First
Methodist Churcb of Ewrgreen
Park on June 8 at 7:30 In Ibe
evening.
Mrs. Adrian Marek will be
matron of honor tor her sister
and Miss Frances Gibson, slster of the future bridegroom
wlll be mald of honor.catherm:.
Marek will be fiower girl for
her aunt.
Mr. J. Thorndike Alexander
of W1lllamsburg, Va., wUl be
best man tor Mr. Gibson. The
usbers will Include Messrs.
'Cyrll Oblouk, Jr., brother of
the brlde-to-be, FrancIs Wood
of Louisville, Ky., Mlcbael
Callahan of Massachusetts and
RObert stabloecker of Cblcago.
A reception w1ll tollow the
ceremony and Mr. and Mrs.
Gibson will entertaln after the
rehearsal on Friday eveutng at
a small dinner.
-_
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E.
Mase k at C,•.. ,t hnm, N. J., announce th~ engagement of their
daug hter, Catharine Ann, to
Hlchard Durston Graves, Ibe
SOOI of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Gr'!ves of Moylan.
Miss Masek attended Kansas
Slate UniversIty and will graduate In June from Berkeley
Secretarial School. Her fiance,
a graduate of FrIends' Central
School In Pblladelpbla and a
senior at Grove City College,
has been, accepted Into the
United
states
AIr Force
OUlcers' Training School.
The wedding will take place
September 7.

Mr. C. II. SwanOfPlttsburgb,
announces theengagementOfbis
daughter Sally Anoe to \loward
Burke Jackson of Vassar awnue. She Is the' daughter
the late Mrs. Mary H. SWan.
Mtas Swan Is a graduate or
Centenary College for Women
and Is now attending Pennsylvania state UniversIty where
she Is a member of CbI Omege
Sorority.
Mr. Jackson Is the son or
Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Jackson, Vassar avenue. He attend-

ed Colorado state University
and Is now attending Pennsyl.
vania state UniversIty. He Is
a member of PbI Gamma Delta
Fraternity.
An August wedd1ng Is p1anoed.

QUINN - WISDOM
The marriage of MIss Judltb
Anne Wisdom, daughter or Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel C. WIsdom or
Wallingford, and Mr. Hlcbard
Lewis Qulnn, son of Mrs. John
D. QUInn of Lansdowne, took
pla~e Saturday, AprU 18, In Ibe
Wallingford presbyterian
Church. Tbe Hev. Dr. John
B. Rowland ofllclated.
A granddaughter or Mrs.
Arthur R. O. Redgrave of Vassar avenue, tbe bride Is a
graduate or centenary Junior
College for. Women, Hackettstown, N. J.
Mr. Qutnn Is an alumnus or
the Pblladelpbla College or
Textiles and Science.

GUTHRIE. CLARK
The marriage ot Miss Carol
Joyce Clark, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Edmund Clark
of Havertown to Mr. Donald
S. GuthrIe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dale S. GuthrIe of Coroell avenue took place on Saturday,
April 20, at 2 o'clock In tbe
Ardmore PresbyterIan Church,
Ardmore. The Hev. Dr. Luther
FIncke, paster of Manoa presbyterlan Cburch, offIciated at
the ceremony. ,
The brtde, given in marriage
by her father, wore a wblte
cblffon sheath gown. Her separate jacket bad aPpliques of
reembroldered Alencon lace
and seed pearls. Tbls same
fiowered motu was carried
down the front ot her skirt.
Her detacbable cblffon traln
fell Into a graceful chapel
lenglh. Her bouffant wblte
French 1lluslon veil was held
In place by a cbitron rose.
The matron of bonor was
Mrs. Wilfred Black of Youngstown, 0., and the brIdesmaids
Mrs. Gerald E. Clark and Mrs.
Alan
In 1 F. fClark,
th b both
Id slstersof -Waw t 0Ch e
t r e and both
st tesh ofes er,1and Mrs. John
III I. They wore
shreatc~- f Pao
e .~ 0 w ow green silk

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~I,~~~~~~

BElERT CARD PARn
Sponsored by Central Committee
Community Nursing Service, Delaware County

WEDNfSDAY, MAY 1, AT 10 A.M.
Woman's Club - I fa Park Ave., Swarthmoro
DonatIon $1.00

Rose Valley Nurseries, inc
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Oppollte Hlghm.adow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)

T .Iephon. - TRemont 2-7206
Eveningl LOwell 6-2480

A Price to Meet
Every f"amUy'R Need

and a
round necklIne lormlng a V
In the back, with shoes to match.
Their fiowered beaddresses bad
nose-IeJllllh veilIng In wlliow
green,
and
they carried
bouquels of yellow carnations
with mlnlature Ivy.
Best man for Mr. Guthrie
was Mr. Albert R. Woodward
or Drexel H111., The ushers Inclnded Messrs Ross Billsteln
or Manoa'; Thomas Craln of
Secane, Edward Seymour or
Lansdowoe, Dean S. Morse of
canton, Pa., and Hlcbard M.
sprtnger or WestfIeld, Mass.;
Ibe latter two are brothersIn-law of the brIdegroom.
The bride's mother wore an
American beauty silk twUl
dress, a fiowered bat In sbades
of pink, wblte gloves and carrIed an AmerIcan beauty'clutch
bag. Her corsage was of tlny
pink orcblds.
The mother of tbe brIdegroom
chose a two pIece toast-colored
pure sUk ensemble, lace trimmed. Her matcblng bat was
made of permanenUy plealed
nylon petals Interspersed with
tangerine tones. She wore a
corsage of tangerine colored

.....

14, at Lankenau HOSpital.
Mrs. Be~"'mln W. Collins

.

-;---

-~

..._.._r.

H1Uborn avenue Is the pels.....

or _ ...._~L_

.-- ---.----. -----;---.--- ---;----.--

--,

..

-

The
Bouquet
------_.
----=:::....- ".

BEAUTY SALON

8_"", t;dJ49 8(Y.'iHtj
SOuth Cheater Road
Call KIngswood 8-0476
. . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . N II

7

"

0

n

Prescription is our First

SWARTHMORE PHARMACY
61:5 S. CHESTER RD. - THEATRE SQUARE
phone - KI 4-4166
FREE DELIVERY - CALL US FOR ALL DRUG NEEDS
Fountain Service
Fanny Former Conely Hal/ma"" Greeting Cord.
ChlorOle Accounts

carnaUons.
A wedding reception was beld

MOTOR TUNE·UP with ENGINE SCOPE
Immediately following the ceremony at tbe Hawrford HoteL
WHEEL ALl6NMen
The brIde Is a graduate of OYNAMiC WHEEL BALANCE
Haverford High Scbool, HaverGULF GAS & OIL
U-HAUL RENTALS
town, andattendedSbIpp8nsburg
V. E. AYZ. Mg,.
COllege. She Is a legal secreRUSSELL'S SERVICE
tary In Pblladelpbla.
The bridegroom graduated
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
from SWarthmore High School,
Klng.woad 3-0440 - Dartmouth and Lafa ~ Avenue.
Gettysburg College and Temple
University Law School. He Is
associated wIth Jones and Purdy
In Chester and Is one of Ibe
aat with usl
local magistrates.
.
After a two-week weddlngtrlp t - - - ---I
touring FlorIda and LouIsIana,
T~ere is a. quiet little T atJern close. to you
Ibey wlll be at home In the
Wtth Danen,:?, Food and Singing too
Dartmoulb House, C-4, "atter
No Rock & Roll" to shatter your ear
May 5.
Just Music and Songs you like to hear
A dinner given by Mr. and
They
are
played tinth a rhythm soft ood slow
Mrs. Guthrie was held at the
The Bongs Mot~e~ and Daddy used to .mow
Iugleneuk on FrIday evening
.
Oome "tnt us on a Samrday Night ,
prtor to tbe rehearsal. Mr.
And you'll agree the sef'fJice is right
and Mrs. GuthrIe entertalned
sandwich or whate1Jer your pleasure
Enjoy
a
In March at a tea In honor
But
come
and Aear the 80ngs you treasure
of the young couple. The bride
We're on Mflm,ont A1Jenue not far from you
was also feted at two showers Just oft Michigan a square or two
one by her sororIty sIsters
With a parking area to protect your car
at tbe home of Mrs. Alan F.
And keep in mind Home !sn't far
Clark, west Chester, and the
A friendly owner wl.ose name is Flo
olber for frIends and neighbors
The Florian Ta1Jern is the place to go.
given by co-hostesses Mrs.
Frank F. Nauman, Mrs. WIlliam
n
Parker and Mrs. Dautel Nauman
at tbe home of Mrs. Frank
Nauman In Havertown.

.

y....

FOR GOODNESS SAKE

=.

SCARFS ARE GAY OR SUBTLE

- the distinctive accent
Mr. and lI'Irs. Arthur W.
Colllns of School lane announce
the arrIval of their fifth cblld
and fourth son, Alan Woolver-

Ombrl Chiffons, Nylons,
Pure silks, Pastel plaldl
Roman stripes, Self.dots:
Sports, Animal, Hobby.
designs.

1:~to~n~,~o~n~E~a~s~te~r~s~u~nda~y~,~~~t
For
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Call
MRS. LLOYD E. KAU F I"MI"'''l
KI 3-0159

,

t\.,
~";

v

IT!S A MATTER
of prlncli'al
and your Inte... t
In It.

And Handkerchiefs for
.h... d.light... Fine
lin..., with lace app liqu.
embroidery ... Pastels &
Spring prints, Che.. le
the cat.

W.'r. Int.... ted
In It, 100.

Burpee "ower Seeds
Vegeta"'e Seeds·

Tbe Swarthmore HIgh SChool
Girl's Varsity and Junior
Varsity Lacrosse teams began
theIr season on April 5 by
playtng sprlngslde on the home
field. Although the teams showed great determination and
spirit, a more s%UUul sprlngsIde team outscored the Varsity
3 to 1. The Junior Varsity
was also defeated by a 6 .to

o score.

Mrs. Paul B. Banks, Mrs.
D. Malcolm Hodge and Mrs.
w1Ulam B. Patton represented
the Swarthmore councll or
RepublIcan Women at the Pennsylvania CouncU's luncheon for
Mrs. WUlIam W. Scranton In
Harrisburg on Wednesday,
AprU 17.
A .' surprise feature of the
event was the dedication to Mrs.
Scranton of an orlglant song
"Pennsylvania's First Lady"
composed by Mrs. Banks with

WINS NOMINATION

Mlcbael KaPlan, SWarthmore
Hlgb School junIor and son of
Dr•• and Mrs. Lester Kaplan
of Chester, has been nominated'
for the annual Acblevement

Name Harvard Ave.
v·p 01 Marketing

PERSONALS

'0

The Arts Center Garden Club
has planoed a field 1r1p to

TIn1cum BIrd Sanctuary .00
the Scott Paper Company
Garden for tbls Friday, April
26. Cars wlll leave the home
of ~rs. FrederIck A. Patman,
834 Mlcblgan avenue at 9:80

Breeze Through Spring Cleaning

GET HANDY SCOTT WIPERS

Awards progra m, sponsored by

the National Council of Teachers or English (NCTE).
For the sixth year, the
council Is conductlng the
Awards program througboutthe
nation to grant recognition to
outstanding blgh school seniors
for excellence In EngUsb. The

The teams then trawled to
Haverford High School on April
lyrIcs by Mrs. W1Ulam Rosen11, where they displayed markfield of Towanda,pastpresldent
ed Improvement, The Varsity
of the State Council of Redefeated theIr oppooonts by a
publican Women.
The catchy tune was played
tlnal score of 6 to 2. The J. V.
on the plano wblle 600 guests
although showIng real progress
In theIr skllls lost by a score
joIned In singing:
"In all the 'land you'll never
of4t02,
The home games wltb FrIends
Find,
The
peer of our FIrst Lady.
Central on April 18 proved
IrVIn
G,
Zim
merman
of
Harvery exclllng. In a close game,
She'S gay and frIendly, trIed
the Varsity came out on top vard avenue has been appointed
and true,
She always bas a smlle for
with a 4 - 3 win over Ibe vice president of marketing for
Quakers. The Junior Varsity the Bell Telephone company
you.
dlaplayed theIr talent, skUl and or Pennsylvania with bead·
She loves to dance the pulka,
To ski the slopes and swIm,
determination as they wblpped quarters In Pblladelpbla. .
A graduate of Gettysburg
FrIends Central 12 to 2.
To aid our cause where'er
Tbls year's teams promise College, Mr. Zimmerman reshe can,
to bave a spIrited season under ceIved his masters degree In
Her state, Her Home, Her the skllled leadersldp Of theIr psychology from Temple UniMan -versity. He started with the --------The G-o-v-e-n-o-rI"
coach, Alice P. WUletts.
Today, the Varsity SqUad wlll telephone company as a comMrs. Banks who composed
travel to the Shipley School In mercIal representatlve In llar- an operetta "The LIttle Toy
rlsburg In 1941.
Bryn Mawr.
Soldier" for the Scranton
From 1943 to 1946, he went Cbntury Club and another .. A
Members of the Varsity Team
on mlUlary leave and served ChrIstmas Fantasy" for the
are:
CO-captaIDs Helen Morrison with the Navy as a lieutenant Lansdowne Century Club before
and
Martha Moscrlp; Jan In the SOuth Pacl!lc.
moving· to swarthmore l7years
Returning to Bell In 1946, ago, Is now State membersblp
Turner, Barbara Hayes, susan
Wigton, Sandy Altllouse, Linda Mr. ZImmerman was appointed cbalrman for the HepublIcan
Kennedy, Betsy Ward, Mary commercIal manager In WIl· women. In tbls capacity sbe wlll
Richards, Jeanne Draper, lIamsport and was transferred embark on an eIght-area tour
Marilyn HInd, Ann Gearhart, to Harrisburg as commercIal early In May, speakIng at memmanager the following year.
Georgia Detweiler.
He became the company's
The JunIor varsity Squad
commercial
tr:Unlng super- , The Gre"t Discovery .~
consists of:
KItty Wynkoop, Llllian Falr- visor In Pittsburgh In 1949, :._,
of the Age
~::
banks, Beth Purnell, Mltlam an engineer with the A. T. & T.
stott, Joanne Espenschade, Lyn Company In New York In 1950,
Hartman, Sbaron Parker, Gay distrIct manager In. western
Toda,'s growing interest
Silver., ,Lyn, Middelton, Chris Pennsy.l~a 'In 1951, general
in spiritual healing ,has
Smith, Kathy Bradbury, joan' accounting supervisor In Pbllnaturally caused many to
Molr, Dorothy Gatewood, J)ldy adelpbla In 1953, assistant 'vice
wonder what Christian
ROxby, Betty Ann Schroder, presIdent of puhllc relations
Science is and how it heals.
Mary Ann Burtis, Laura Mc- In Pblladelpbla In 1957,general
personnel manager for the comHere'. a .fine opportunity to
Corkle, Eleta Jones.
pany's eastern Pennsylvanta
gain fi:rsth&nd information
organization In 1960 and genabout this religion which
teaches that the aplriwBllawl
eral operations manager for the
of God can be understood
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. weUaufer same organIzation In 1962.
and applied
human probMr. ZImmerman Is marrIed
of Strath Haven avenue returned
lems of every kind.
borne last weekend after spend- to the former caroline M.
Ing two weeks on a Caribbean Fetherolf. They have three GErm A. PLIMMER, C.S.
of London, England
children, Carol Ann, WilHam,
Cruise.
MemberoftheBoard
of LectureMrs. Donald P. Jones of the and Karl,
ship
of
The
Mother
Church,
Greytock Apartments, accomThe First Church of Christ,
panied by her sister Mrs.
Scientist, In Boston,
William Drlehaus of Yale ave- AFRICAN VIOLET SHOW
Massachtasetts
nue, drove to SpringfIeld,
The AfrIcan Violet Society
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
Mass. J on E aste r Monday and
of Springfield will present Its
THE,
CHRISTIAN'S BEST
returned on Tuesday evening
Fifteenth Annual African Violet
FRIEfIID
brInging with them Mrs. Jones'
Show
on
saturday,
April
27,
grandson Jimmy Gilson for, a
8:15 P.M., Mon., April 29
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at
few days' visit. Last Sunday,
SWARTHMORE HIGH
Mr. and Mrs. Jones drove him the TownshIp Building, 50
SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
powell road, springfield. Mrs.
back home to JoIn bls parents
College
& Princeton Avenues
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin GIlson John L. Ricker Is cbalrman of
Auspices of First Church of
and his brother and sIster. the extJbltlon, which has as
Christ, ScienttEt, S'Narthmore
Its theme "African Violets
I£ thb 11 your flrat Chrhtt:lI\
They returned hOl"e Sunday
Through the Years."
Science lecture. alk any usher at
evening.
the door (or 51. relerved &eat. All
The
publlc
Is
cordially
inMrs. John R Kline of Riverare welcome.
view road recently returned vited to attend, with no charge
• •
'.
• ~"''J--.-. .• "7
from a month's trip to Florida
vlslllng her brother and slsterIn-law Mr. and Mrs. Chester
B. Story Ii Lakeland and a
cousin in Mt. Dora.
Mrs. Donald Crosset of North

BELL APPOINTS
I.G. ZIMMERMAN

be Judged by local and state
committees.
lICTE wUl an_mee the
finalists at Its anmiM Thanksgiving convention, and will send
their names to ewry U. S.
college aqd university wltb the
recommendation tbat these studenls
be
consIdered for

from Cub Scout Pack 112
Cubs Will Visit You
SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 27

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Automatic Flash Control
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ACCEPTS

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35MM Wide Angle Lens, 85MM Tele Lens
115MM Tele Lens Plus 400MM Monocular
TRULY ONE OF THE WORLD'S FINEST
CAMERAS. COMPACT and EASY TO USE.
THE CAMERA & HOBBY .SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue r Swarthmore
KI 3-4191

FRI 9 TO 8:30

HAVE YOU TRIED AGFACHROME SLIDE FILM?

Swarthmore avenue, Mrs. W.

W.'II Inlur. It,
and pay you 4" p.r year
far the prlvll.g••

ASK FOR BEN PALMER

Select SHADE TREES Now
farly Bulbs (in pots)
Early Flowering Shrubs & Trees
Plan NOW For Spring Plantings

VARSITY

conferences In Erie,
PIttsburgh, .Jobnstown, WillIamsPOrt, TUnkbaDllOCk, CbambersbUrg, DownlJIIIIOwD and
PbUadeipbla.
Mrs. Banks was orgiwlzer
and first presIdent of the
Swartbmore Council of Hepublican Women.

1884-1963-79 YEARS OF PROGRESS

INDUSTRIAL'
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
20 E. FIfTH ST., CHESTER

45 I. STATE

ST., IAIDIA

GIFTS

Rodman McHenry of ParrIsh
road and Mr. and Mrs. paul
B. Banks ot Harvard avenue
wlll entertain at a luncheon at
the Banks' home on Sunday In
honor of MIss Ursul~ Koenig
of Ardmore and her flance Mr.
WUllam Erb, son of Dr. and
Mrs. William H. Erb of Ridley
Park. Their marrIage will take,
place In Assmanshausen, Germany, on July 14.
Thomas Miller, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Craven
of Cornell avenue, is one of
19 students at Rolllns College,
Winter Park, Fla., DBmed to
the presIdent's llst for the
winter term. Tom, a freshman
at
Ro\llns, Is majOrIng In
mathematics.

DRESSES - COATS - SUITS
SHOP
THE
KI3-2513

104 Park Ave.

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

THE SWARTHMOREAN
bershlp conferences In Erie,
Plttsburgb,
Jobnstown, WlllIamsport, TUnkhannock, Chambersburg, Downingtown and
Phlladelphla.
Mrs. Banks was organizer
and first president of the
Swarthmore Council of Republican Women.

1963

Mr. and Mrs, Herman Bloom
of Columbia avenue have their
daughter Mrs. Bruce Young and
her daughters Debbie and Beth
Anne

as house guests for a
montb. Lt. Young will jolnthem

here and drive them home to
Kincheloe Air Force Base,
Mlcblgan, alter visiting at bis
family'S home In Whitehall,
N. Y.

Mr. Edward B. Hannum of
Lafayette avenue returned home

on Friday after spending a week
In Los Angeles, CalU., on a
business trip. He returned 011
tbe plane whicb broke the flight
record by three mInutes, reaching Philadelphia from California in three and one-half
hours.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dungan,
Jr., of Riverview road recently
returned from Boca Raton,
Fla., where they were met by
their daughter Susan, a studeni
at Emory University, Allanta,
Ga., for spring vacation. Following a two-week slay, Mr.
Dungan returned home and Mrs.
Dungan stopped off at Blackstone, Va., to visit her sister
Mrs. C. P. SbefCield and attend
tbe wedding of ber nephew.
Mrs. Joseph It Gibson of
North Chester road has returned home after six weeks
In the Crozer Hospital where
she had been recovering from
a Severe auto accident.
Mrs. Donald Crosset of Nortb
Swarthmore avenue, accompanied by ber son-in-law and
daugbter Mr. and Mrs. William
Ward, IV, of Wallingford, spent
Easter holiday weekend visiting
Mrs. Crosset's other sons .. inlaw and daugbters Mr. and Mrs.
William Brink of New Haven,
and Mr. and Mrs. William
Whittaker of Old Lynne, both
In Connecticut.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weltz
of College avenue went byplane
last week to JacksonvUle, Fla.,
to spend a few days with tbeir
son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Sbeppard and
to he with tbelr daughter to
celebrate her birthday on April
18.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard D.
Sipler of Harvard avenue had
as tbeir house guests for Easter
week their son-tn-law and
daugbter Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Cieslik whose marriage took
place in Sun Valley, Idaho, on
January 5, Mr. and Mrs. Sipler
entertained at an open house
on Sunday so that their friends
might lIleet their hew son-inlaw.
Mrs. John Schott of Fairview
road entertained on Saturday
afternoon at a tea in honor or
her son, Mr. John R. SchoU
and his fiancee, Miss Diane
Dempsey, who were visiting.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward D.
Ainslie, Jr., of North Chester
road have returned from atwoweek vacation in MyrUe Beach,
S. C.

Mrs. Daniel S. Morse entertained last ThursdayandFrlday
at luncheon and bridge at ber
home on parrish road.

THE SWARTHMOREAN
14, at Lankenau Hospital.
Hillborn avenue Is the paterad
Mr. C. It SWanofPlttsburgh, skirts, sb9rt sleeves and a
round
neckline
forming
a
V
Mrs.
Benjamin
W.
Collins
of
grandmother.
announces the engagement of his
In
tbe
back,
wltb
shoes
to
matcb.
daughter Sally Anne to Howard
Burke Jackson of Vassar ave- Tbelr flowered beaddresses had
nue. Sbe Is the daugbter of nose-Iengtb veiling In wUlow
and tbey carried
tbe late Mrs. Mary It swan. green,
bouquets
of yellow carnations
Miss Swan Is a graduate of
with
miniature
Ivy.
Centenary College for Women
Best
man
for
Mr. Guthrie
and Is now attending Pennsylwas
Mr.
Albert
It
Woodward
vania State University where
she Is a member of Chi Omega of Drexel HUI. Tbe usbers included Messrs Ross Blllstein
Sorority.
9 SOuth Chester' Road
Mr. Jackson is the son of of Manoa, Thomas crain of
Call KIngswood 8-047$
Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Jack- Secane, Edward Seymour ot
son, Vassar avenue. He attend- Lansdowne, Dean S. Morse of
&..n......r .. 1M . . . . . . .n ....... A. IIlan
ed Colorado State University Canton, Pa., and Richard M.
and Is now attending Pennsyl- Sprtnger of Westfield, Mass.; ~=~==:~~~~~'a~.~.~~~~~-~~'~~1~~.~~~:-:'~~~~~~~~:~~
vania state University. He ts tbe latter two are brothers - ;","",":,
'{our Prescription is our First Consideration _ _
a member of Phi Gamma Delta In-law of tbe bridegroom.
The
brlde'!l
mother
wore
an
Fraternity.
An August wedding Is planned. American beauty sllk twUl
dress, a flowered bat In shades
Inl'l
of
pink,
white
gloves
and
carQUINN - WISDOM
615 S. CHESTER RD. - THEATRE SQUARE
The marriage of Miss Judltb ried an American beauty clutch
phone . KI 4-4166
Anne Wisdom, daughter of Mr. bag. Her corsage was of tiny
pink
orchids.
and Mrs. Samuel C. Wisdom of
FREE DELIVERY - CAll US FOR All DRUG NEEDS
Tbe mother of the bridegroom
Wallingford, and Mr. Richard
Lewis Quinn, son of Mrs. John chose a two piece toast-colored
Fountain Service
D. Quinn of Lansdowne, took pure sllk ensemble, lace trimplace Saturday, April 13, In the med. Her matcblng hat was
Farlny Former Candy Hallma"" Greeting Carels
waillngford presbyterian made of permanently pleated
Charge Accounts Invited
Church. The Rev. Dr. John nylon petals Interspersed with
tangerine tones. She wore a \ ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;
B. Rowland officiated.
A granddaughter of Mrs. corsage of tangerine colored \1
Artbur R. O. Redgrave Of Vas- carnatIons,
5ar avenue~ the bride is a
A wedding receptIon was held
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINE SCOPE
graduate of Centenary Junior im mediately following the cereWHEEL AU6NMEN1
College for Women, Hacketts- many at the Haverford HoteL DYNAMiC WHEEL BALANCE
The
bride
Is
a
graduate
of
town, N. J.
GULF GAS & OIL
U - HAUL RENTALS
Mr. Quinn Is an alumnus of Haverford High Scbool, HaverV. E. ATZ. Mg,.
the Philadelphia College of town, andattendedShlppensburg
COllege. She Is a legal secreTextiles and Science.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
tary In Pblladelphla.
Opposjte Borough Parking Lot
Tbe bridegroom graduated
GUTHRIE - CLARK
from SWartbmore High School,
. Klngswood 3-0440 - Dartmouth and Lafayette Avenues
Gettysburg College and Temple
Tbe marriage of Miss Carol University Law School. He Is
Closed Saturday at 12'30 P M
Joyce Clark, daugbter of Mr. associated with Jones and purdy
and Mrs. Harold Edmund Clark In Chester and Is one, of tbe
Eating out?
eat with usl
of Havertown to Mr. lJOnald local magistrates.
S. Guthrie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
After a two-week wedding trip
Dale S. Guthrie of Cornell ave- touring Florida and Louisiana,
There is a quiet little Tavern close to yOlJ.
nue took place on Saturday. they will be at borne In tbe
With Dancinq, Food and Singing too
April 20, at 2 o'clock In tbe Dartmouth House, C-4,after
No "Rock & Roll" to shatter your ear
Ardmore presbyterian Church, May 5.
Just Music and Songs you like to hear
Ardmore. The Rev. Dr. Lutber
A dinner given by Mr. and
They
are
played With a rhythm soft and slow
Fincke, pastor 01 Manoa Pres- Mrs. Guthrie was beld at the
The
songs
Mother and Daddy used to know
byterian Church, offlctated al Ingleneuk on Friday evening
Come
visit us on a Saturday Night
the ceremony_
prior
to
the
rehearsal.
Mr.
And you'll agree the service is right
The bride, given in marriage
and
Mrs.
Guthrie
entertained
Enjoy
a
sandwich or whatever your pleasure
by her father, wore a white
In
Marcb
at
a
tea
In
honor
But
come
and hear the songs you treasure
chiffon sheath gown. Her sepof
the
young
couple.
The
bride
on Mamont Avenue not far 'rom you
We're
arate jacket had appliques of

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Oblouk
of Evergreen Park, Chlcago,
Ill., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Marian
Oblouk, to Mr.Joseph H. Gibson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Josepb
R. Gibson of North Chester
road. He Is also tbe grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gibson
of Chestnut avenue and tbe late
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Tyler
of Dante, Va.
Miss Oblouk Is a graduate
of the University of indiana.
Mr. Gibson graduated from SI.
Andrew'S School, Middletown,
Del.,
Wesleyan University,
Middletown, Conn., class of
1962, and Is working at tbe
University of Indiana for his
doctorate In the field of clinical
psycbology.
Tbe marriage will take place
In
Chic ago at the First
Metbodlst Church of Evergreen
Park on June 8 at 7:30 in tbe
evening.
Mrs. Adrian Marek will be
matron of honor for her sister
and Miss Frances Gibson, sister of the future bridegroom,
will be maid of honor.Catherlne
Marek will be flower girl for
her aunt.
Mr. J. Thorndike Alexander
of Wllllamsburg, Va., will be
best man for Mr. Gibson. The
ushers will include Messrs.
Cyril Oblouk, Jr., brother of
the brlde-to-be, Francis Wood
of Louisv!lle, Ky., Michael
Callahan of Massachusetts and
Robert Stahlnecker of Chicago.
A recepUon will follow the
ceremony and Mr. and Mrs.
Gibson will entertain after the
rehearsal on Friday evening at
a small dinner.
Mr. and Mr;, Frederick E.
Masek of C1" ~ham, N. J., announce th,· ,-,ngagement of their
daughter, Catbarine Ann, to
Richard Durston Graves, the
son I of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Gr~ves of Moylan.
Miss Masek attended Kansas
State University and will graduate in June from Berkeley
Secretarial School. Her fiance,
a graduate of Friends' Central
Scbool In Philadelphia and a
senior at Grove City College,
has been accepted into the
United States
Air Force
Officers' Training School.
The wedding will take place
Septemher 7.

Alencon lace
and seed pearls. This same
flowered motif was carried
down the front of her skirt.
Her detachable chiffon train
fell into a graceful chapel
length. Her bouftant white
French illusion veU was held
In place by a chiffon rose.
The matron of honor was
Mrs. Wilfred Black of Youngstown, 0., and the bridesmaids
Mrs. Gerald E. Clark and Mrs.
Alan F. Clark, botb slstersIn-law of the bride and botb
of West Chester, and Mrs. John
Stretch of Paoli. They wore
sheaths of willow green silk
sbantung with detachable over-

---,

PATTERSON'S
FUNERAL HOME
Phone Lowell 6-3400
VER30 YEAR'S EXPERIEOOE
A Price to Meet
Every ,Ilmily's Need

BENEFIT CARD PARTY
Sponsored by Central Committee

Clark, west Chester J and the
other for friends and neighbors
given by co-hostesses Mrs.
Parker and Mrs. Daniel Nauman

at the home of Mrs. Frank
Nauman in Havertown.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W.
Collins of School lane announce
the arrival of tbeir fifth child
and fourth son, Alan Woolverton. on Easter Sunday. April

WEDNESDAY, MAY 1. AT 10 A.M.
Woman's Club - I IS Park Ave., Swarthmore

For
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Call
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
KI 3-0159

-

..

--"'l

.

,•

IT'S A MATTER
of principal
and your interest
In it.

684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MeDIA
- Opposite Highmeodow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Telephone - TRemont 2-7206

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and pay you 4% pe, yeor
for the priviloge.

j.

HAVE YOU TRIED AGFACHROME SLIDE FILM?

DRESSES - COATS - SUITS

1884-1963-79 yeARS OF PROGRESS

INDUSTRIAL

SAVINGS & LOMi ASSOCIATION
20 E, FIFTH ST., CHESTER

KI 3-1900

45 E. STA.TE ST., MEDIA
$

*

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I
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~

PERSONALS

Evenings LOwell 6-2480

Select SHADE TREES Now
Early Bulbs (in potS)
Early flowering Shrubs & Trees
Plan NOW for Spring Plantings

-

)

.

=

And Handkerchiefs for
sh"er delight...
Fine
linen with lace applique
embroidery •.• Pastels &
Spring prints, Chessie
the cat.

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-

THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP

.:~

Donation $1.00

•

•

27

ACCEPTS

Ombr& Chiffons, Nylons,
Pure silks, Pastel plaids,
Roman stripes, Self-dots,
Sports, Animal, Hobbydesigns.

;0. . . . .

-

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- the distinctive accent

II--w--..-..-4-'.:..._--;
...-,,-_.-.--.::..-.-'.'-~.:....-'.-.----.-.--ll••:;.-• •.• -.---'""..--vv--"'-••
.... _ _ .... _'-......... 91....... : ...................._ - - · - - ....

Community Nursing Service, Delaware County

.

•

•

Name Harvard Ave. Man
V-P Of Marketing

REPAIRS

-SCARFS ARE GAY OR SUBTLE

Frank F. Nauman, Mrs. William

WINS NOMINATION

Michael Kaplan, Swartbmore
Mrs. Paul B, Banks, Mrs.
High
School junior and son of
Tbe Swarth more High School
D. Malcolm Hodge and Mrs.
Dr
.•
and
Mrs. Lester Kaplan
Girl's Varsity and Junior
William B. Patton represented
of
Chester,
has been nominated
Varsity Lacrosse teams began
the Swarthmore Council of
Republican Women at the Penn- for the annual Achievement
their season on April 5 by
playtng Sprlngslde on the borne
sylvania Councll's luncheon for Awards program, sponsored by
Mrs. William W. Scranton in the National Council of Teachfield. Although tbe teams showHarrisburg on Wednesday, ers of Engltsh (NCTE).
ed great determination and
For the sixth year, tbe
spirit, a more slflluul SprlngAprll 17.
Cubs Will Visit You
is conducting the
A surprise feature of tbe Council
side team outscored the Varsity
event was the dedication to Mrs. Awards program throughouttbe
3 to I, Tbe Junior Varsity
SATURDAY MORN INC, APRIL
Scranton of an origianl song nallon to grant recognition to
was also defeated by a 6 to
f ~ Pennsylvania's
First Lady" outstanding hlgb school seniors
o score.
ust SOc per Giant Box
Tbe
compcsed by Mrs. Banks with for excellence In
Tbe teams then traveled to
abUllies
lyrics by Mrs. William RosenHaverford High School on April
field of Towanda,pastpresldent
n, where they displayed mark• a
~~.
of the State Council of Reed Improvement. The Varsity
defeated their opponents by a
publican Women.
The catchy tune was played
final score of 6 to 2. The J. V.
on the plano while 600 guests
altbougb showing real progress
in their skUls lost by a score
joined In singing:
"in all the land you'll never
of4t02.
The borne gaUles with Friends
Find,
ZEISS IKON
The peer of our First Lady.
central on April 18 proved
Irvin Go Zimmerman of HarSbe's gay and friendly, tried
very exciting. In a close game,
the Varsity came out on top vard avenue has been appoInted
and true,
She always has a smile for
with a 4 - 3 win over tbe vice president of marketing for
Quakers. The Junior Varsity the Bell Telephone Company
you.
She loves to dance the polka,
displayed their talent, skUl and of Pennsylvania with headTo ski the slopes and swim,
determination as tbey whipped quarters in Philadelphia.
A graduate of Gettysburg
To aid our cause where'er
Friends Central 12 to 2.
This year's teams promise College, Mr. Zimmerman reshe can,
to have a spirited season under ceived his masters degree in
Her State, Her Home, Her tbe skllled leadership of tbelr psychology from Temple UniMan -versity. He started with tbe _____ • __·The G-o-v-e-n-o-rl"
coach, AUce P. Willetts.
Today, the Varsity Squad wUl telephone company as a comMrs. Banks who composed
mercial
representative
in
Hartravel to the Shipley School in
an ope"etta "The Little Toy
risburg In 1941.
Soldier" for the Scranton
Bryn Mawr.
From 1943 to 1946, he went century Club and another I I A
Memhers oftbe Varsity Team
on
military leave and served Cbristmas Fantasy" for the
are:
Co-captalns Helen Morrison wltb the Navy as a lieutenant Lansdowne Century Club before
moving to Swarthmore 17 years
and
Martha Moscrip; Jan in the South Pactlic.
Returning to Bell In 1946,
Turner, Barbara Hayes, susan
ago, is now state membership
Wigton, Sandy Althouse, Linda Mr. Zimmerman was appointed chairman for the Republican
~B
Kennedy, Betsy ward, Mary commercial manager in Wil- women. In tbis capacity she wlll
Richards, J e ann e Draper, 11a msport and was transferred embark on an eight-area tour
Marllyn Hind, Ann Gearhart, to Harrisburg as commercial early in May, speaking at memmanager tbe following year.
Georgia Detweiler.
, .
'.
'
,
He became the company's
The Junior Varsity Squad
commercial training super- ~ The Great Discover¥, ~
consists of:
Kitty Wynkoop, LUlian Fair- visor in pittsburgh in 1949, ~"
of the'Age
.
banks, Beth Purnell, Miriam an engineer with the A. T. & T.
stott, Joanne Espenschade, Lyn company In New York In 1950,
Hartman, Sharon Parker, Gay district manager in western
Today', gTowing interest
SllverE, Lyn Middelton, Chris pennsylvania· in 1951, general
in spiritual healing has
Smltb, Katby Bradbury, Joan accounting supervisor in Philnaturally caused many to
Moir, Dorothy Gatewood, Judy adelphia In 1953, assistant vice
wonder what Christian
Roxby, Betty Ann Schroder, president of public relations
Science is and how it heals.
Mary Ann Burtis, Laura Mc- in Philadelphia In 1957, general
personnel manager for the comHere's a .fine opportunity to
Corkle, Eleta Jones.
pany's eastern Pennsylvania
gain firsthand information
organization in 1960 and genabout this religion which
teaches that the spirituailawl
eral operations manager for the
of God can be understood
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. wetlatder same organization in 1962.
and applied to human pro\}.
of strath Haven avenue returned
Mr. Zimmerman is married
lems of c.verv kind.
borne last weekend after spend- to the former Carollne M.
GEITII
A. PLIMMER, C.S,
ing two weeks on a Caribbean Fetherolf. They have tbree
of
London,
England
children, Carol Ann, William,
Cruise.
MemberoftheBoard
of LectureMrs. Donald P. Jones of the and Karl.
ship of 'The Mother Church.
Greylock Apartments, accomThe
First Church of Christ,
panied by her sister Mrs.
Scientist.
in Boston,
William Drlehaus of Yale ave- AFRICAN VIOLET SHOW
Massachusetts
nue, drove to Springfield J
The African Violet Society
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
Mass., on Easter Monday and
of Springfield wUi present Its
THE
CHRISTIAN'S BEST
returned on Tuesday evening
Fifteentb Annual African Violet
FRIEND
bringing with them Mrs. Jones'
ShOw on Saturday, April 27,
grandson Jimmy Gilson for a
8:15 P.M., Mon., April 29
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at
few days' visit. Last Sunday,
SWARTHMORE HIGH
the Township Building, 50
Mr. and Mrs. Jones drove him
SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
powell road, Springfield. Mrs.
back hOme to join his parents
John L. Ricker is chairman of College & Princeton Avenues
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gilson
Auspices of First Church of
and his brother and sister. the exhibition, which has as
Christ, Scienti8.t, swartlunore
KI 3-4191
FRI 9 TO 8:30
its theme
African Violets
lCthil 11 your firet Christbn
They returned home Sunday
Through the Years."
Science lecture. Ink any u~her at
evening.
the door (or :I. re~crn:d Icat. All
Is
cordially
inThe
public
Mrs. John R. KUne of Riverare
.....elcome.
view road recently returned vited to attend J with no charge
from a month's trip to Florida
visiting her brother and sisterin-law Mr. and Mrs. Chester
B. Stor), IIJ Lakeland and a
cousin in Mt. Dora.
Mrs. Donald CrossetofNorth
Swarthmore avenue, Mrs. w.
Rodman !\lcHenry of Farrish
road and Mr. and l\'Irs. Paul
B. Banks of Harvard a \·enue
will entertain at a lUncheon at
the Banks' home on Sunday in
honor of ~l1ss Ursula Koenig
of Ardmore and her fiance l\lr.
William Erb J son of Dr. and
Mrs. WilHam H. Erb of Ridley
Park. Their marriage will take
place in Assmanshausen, Germany, on July 14.
Thomas l\Uller, son of l\Jr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Craven
of Cornell avenue, Is one of
19 students at Rollins college,
Winter Park, Fla., oomed to
tbe president's list for the
winter term. Tom, a freshman
at
Rollins, Is majoring In
mathematics,

BELL APPOINTS
1.6. ZIMMERMAN

Just off Michigan a square or two
With a parking area to protect your car
And keep in mind Home isn't far
A friendly owner whose name is Flo
The Florian Tavern is the place to go.

was also feted :1t two showers -

one by her sorority ststers
at the home of Mrs. Alan F.

Tlnlcum Bird Sanctuary ""d
the
Scott Paper Compmy
Garden for this Friday, Aprll
26. cars will leave the home
of ~rs. Frederick A. patman,
334 Michigan avenue at 9:30

from Cub Scout Pack 112

/--__ FOR GOODNESS SAKE - - -

re~mbroidered

Dedicate Song To
Governor's Lady

The Arts Center Garden Club
has planned a field Irip to

GET HANDY SCOTT WIPERS

SWAR:rUuORE PHARMACY

AUTO

Represent Local
Republicans

Breeze Through Spring Cleaning

Bea""" t;dJ4 Sp."Uc9'

Cw;a9S 'HSlf,U

I,G, ZIMMERMAN

lacrosse Team Visits
Shipley School Today

BEAUTY SAWN

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GIRlS VARSITY
EARNS 2-1

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Page 2

GARDEN CLUB
be judged by local and state
committees.
NCTE wlll announce the
finalists al Its annu'lil Thanksgiving convention, and will seod
tbelr names to every U. S.
college and university with tbe
recommendation that these students be
considered for

••

= n.

GIFTS

15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD

••

THE

K13-2513

SHOP

104 Park Ave.

Page ..

J=====~~~~~~~~~:::::======;iT:-~:-_::"':TH~E~S~W~!!f~~~~_ _ _ _ _-;~_ _ _ _..,....___...,;._....._ _ _ Apri126.

Servo
HId Fo r . ,
,ICe e
Mrs C L Maas

THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARMRE, P&I4A.
,
PETER ~. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. p~blishers
Phode Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor

Brownie Troop 254, accompanted by their leaders, Mrs.
0
0
0
•
Carl Gersbacb and Mrs.
Funeral serVices for Mrs. Tbomas Aveson, togetller with
Troop 143 Bod tlleir
Dorolhy stubbs Mass, widow IBrownie
de
of Charles L. Maas dlstrict
ee rs, Mrs. Robert Morrow,
sales manager of the elevator
and Mrs. Robert sterr,
enjoyed a trip to Aquarama last
division of Westlngbouse. were
The visit was flDanced
held at 10:30 a.m. wednesday
the
ir share. of the proat TrlDlty EPiscopal Church,
SWarthmore. Interment followof the recent Cookie Sale.
ed In the Maas famUy lot In
Druid Ridge cemetery, Plkesville, Md.
.
Mrs. Maas died suddenly
early SUnday at her,home,315
Yale avenue where she had lived
since moving from West Phlladelphia 40 years ago. She was
Dr. A~drew Francis Jackson,
born In Philadelphia and grad- a resident of Swarthmore for
uated from the. PhUadelphia more than 45 years, died Thu~sSchool of Desigo. She was a day, April 18, In Lankenau Hosmember of Trinity Church and pltal. He lived at 435 Williams
the Swarthmore Woman's Club. road, Wynnewood.
She Is survived by a daughA retired educator and an
ter, Charlotte L. Maas.
Iln,te"nallIOll8IILy known dental
specialist. he was former professor of orthodontics In the
Denial School at Temple UnIverslty. He was t~eflrstAmerlean dentist to be elected a
felIow In dental surgery in the
Royal ColIege of SUrgeons of
A memorial serVice was held London. He was also the InMonday, at I p.m. In the ventor of special eqUipment In
Swarthmore Presbyterian orthodontia, a field In which
Church for Linda DeArmond, he pioneered.
a longtime resident of the borBorn in Chile 83 years ago,
ough, who died Thursday, AprU he was graduated from the
18, at her summer home in tD•• nt.1 School at tbe University
Somers POint, N. J.
of Pennsylvania in 1904.

Rosalie D. Petrsol Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
Entered as Second Class Matter. Jailuary 24. 1929. at the Post
Omce nt Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
DEADLINE _ WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA .• FRIDAY, Aprl'l 26. 1963

MOrning. Worship and Church
School Is held at 9:15 and 11
D'clock on Sundays.
The Women's Bible Class
meets at 9:15.
Tbe loth Grade and PreCollege groups meet at 10:30.
Rehearsals are held at 4p.m.
Sunday for the Junior HIgh
ChOir, and at 5 p.m. for the
SeDior H.4h Choir.
Communicants' Classes are

beld at 4 p.m. on Mondays,
TUesdays, and Wednesdays.
James C. Stewart recent

CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. E.... , Roberts, Minister
Robert O. Browne, Assoc.
Minister
Minister of C~rlstig!!..E.~!
Sunday, Apri I 28
9:15 A.M.-MomlngWorship
9: 15 A.M.-Church School
9:1.5 A.M.-Women's Bible
Class
10:30 A.M.-loth Gmde
10:30 A.M.-Pre-College
11:00 A.M.-MomingWorship
11:00 A.M.-Chjlrch School
Monday, April 29
4:00 P.M.-Communicants'
Class
,
6:30 P.M.-Men's Dinner
Tuesday, April 30
9:00 A.M.-MomingPrayers
10:00 A.M.-Bible study
4:00 P.M.-Communicants'
Class
Wednesday, May 1
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
4:00 P.M.-Communicants'
Class

prestdent of the United Presbyterlan Men, will be the speaker at the final meeting this
season of the Men's Assoclatlon, to be h~ld on Monday.
His talk will follow the 6:30
cll!u\er in McCahan Hall.
MOrning Prayers are held
each Tuesday at 9. The Bible
Study Class follows at 10.
The Spiritual Life Chair-'
men'S study group will meet
Wednesday In Mr. Browne's
study at 9:30 a.m. All Interested persons are Invited to partlclpate.
The Sewing and Bandage
groups wUl meet at 10 a.m.
Wednesday.
Rehearsals are held at 3:30,
4, and 7:30 p.m. Thursday for
the Primary, Juulor, and
Chancel ChOirS, respectively.

At both the 9 a.m. and 11:15
a.m. morning worship serVices,
the Rev. Dr. Frank Prentzel,
Jr., Executive Secrelary of the
Methodist Hospital, PhUadelphla, will speak on the subject.
('Life'S Compulsion."
Dr. Prentzel has served some

of the most responstble
churches of the Philadelphia
Conference and before appointment to his present position
was District Superintendent.
Charles Seymour, a trustee
troduce Dr. PI'entzel and Benjamln MUes, Church Lay Leader, wUI conduct the services.
Sunday at 7 p.m. t!te Senior
HIgh MYF will be hosts for
the Delco Sub District business
meeting. About 150 senior

of Methodist Hospital, wUlln-

METHODIST CHURCH
=~ ~~: ~elg':::rt;;: Me~Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister for the eve~lne~
goes s
g
Charles Schisler
Wednesday at 9:30 a.m., the
Minister of Music
Executive Board olthe W.S.C.S.
Sunday, April 28
wUl meet In the Church Parlor.
9:00 & 11:15 A.M.-The Rev.
Carol Choir rehearsal will
Dr. Frank Prentzel, Jr.,
be held Wednesday at 4 p.m.
will preach.
The Wesleyan ChoIr rehearsal
10:00 A.M.-Sunday School
wUl follow at 4:30 p.m.
10:00 A.M.-Inqulrers'Class
Mr. Kulp
will rv1
conduct da
Spiritual
HilS
7:00 P.M.-Sr. MYF host to
ea ng e ce We Delco Sub District
nesllayat 7:15 p.m.
Wednesday, May 1
At 8 p.m. on Wednesday, the
7: 15 P .M.-SplrituaIHealing Commission onChrlsUanSociai
will meet in the
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Concerns
Church Parlor.
OF FRIENDS
Thursday at 7 p.m. the Chapel
Choir
wUl rehearse and the
Sunday, April 28
Chancel
Choir at 8 p.m.
9:45 A.M.-Flrst-DaySchool
Thursday,
May 2, there will
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum.
be a Coffee Hour at the parsonGlenn Cunningham. track
age
for the class of new adnlt
ster. Olympic Champion,
members
giving those Joining
will speak.
an
opportunity
to meet officers
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for
of
the
church.
Worship
Monday, April 29
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
All-Day Sewing for AFSC
Wednesday, May 1
Glenn Cunningham will be the
All-Day Quilting For AFSC
Adult-Forum Speaker on Sunday. He Is sponsored by the
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
Yearly Meeting Temperance
CHURCH
Committee.
Quarterly Meeting wUl be
900 Fairview Road
held
at Swarthmore at 3 p.m.
Rev. James Barber, Mini sler
Saturday, April 27. The afterSunday, April 28
noon sessiOns will be business
9:30 A.M.-Church School
and round table discussiOns.
11:00 A.M.-MomlngWorship
Supper wUl be served. EvenlDg
12 Noon-Jolnt meeting,
session hegins at 7:15 p.m.
Session Rnd Trustees.
-FIRST-CHURCH OF
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Church Schoot will be held
Park Avenue below Harvard at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday.
Morning Worship Is held at
Sunday, April 28
11.
11:00 A.M.-SundaySchool
A joint Board meeting of the
11:00 A.M.-Lesson-Sermon
Session
and Trustees will be
will be "Probation After
at
12
follOwing the service
held
Death."
of
worship.
Wednesday evening meeting
The Deacons will meet 'rueseach week, 8 P.M. Reading
day
at 8 p.m. at the home of
Room 409 Dartmouth AveMel
Upton.
nue open week-days exThe Church Life Committee
cept holidays, 10-5; Friday
will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday.
evening 7-9.

November 9, 1874, she lived
with her famUy On the
DeArmond tract near the Eastlawn Cemetery; when the house
burned, her famUy rebuilt at
401 Park avenue where MIss
DeArmond made her home for
many years.
Miss DeArmond is lovingly
. by many as their
remembered
early Sunday School teacher,
and more tban one Sunday
scholar can remember being
taken on a trip to the zoo,
an event she conducted annually
at her own x
Sh tau h
e pense. e
g t
Sunday School all her lite, beginning at the age of 12. She
was the last living charter
member of the Swarthmore
presbyterian Church, es1sbUsbed In' November, 1895. She'
sDhRlvpe.r transferred her memher-

and

KAPPAS TO MEET
The Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sewing Group will meet 'ruesday, April 30, at the home of
Mrs. Frederick Wood, 601
North' lUgh street, west
Chester.
00 May 9, at 1 o'clock.,there
will be a Kappa Dessert Bridge
at the home of Mrs. Norman
Wlnde" lUdley, Creek road,
Media.

Service Held F.or
L.·nda DeArmond

Born on Vassar avenue on

METHODIST NOTES

M
•
rs. their
Geoip40th
P.
Warren celebrated
Wedding Aoniversilry onSUnday
with a famUy pariy at lb8ir
borne on, Soutb Chester _ A .........
Among' the guests were tlleir
sons and daughters-In-law Mr.
d M
.
an
rs. George Warren, Jr.,
and daugbters Jenny and BeCky
of West Chester and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry K. Warren of New
Canaan, Conn., with children·
Doug, SUsie and David.
Dr

Dr. A.F. Jackson
Denll'sl, DI'es

,
"All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win
In the world is that enough good men do nothing."
Edmund Burke
PRE'SbY'rERIAN NOTES

CELEBRATE ~TH

VISIT AQUARAMA

1983'
.

Da::;...~~~~. MC!.~
ste_
FasblaD
Sllow
held OIl,Alumnae
W-~-8da
afta
'at
. . !be
. . .PhUade1pb1a
. . . y Albledc
moon
Club In bonor of Her Serene
.
Princess Grace. Slle
was,accompanied by her sister
Mrs. Howard. Mendenbal1 of
Benton, m., wbo Is visltlDc
here for thts affair.
Bucky Burnaman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. PhUllp R. Burnaman
or Have~ord place UI I
.. fourth birthday
,w cetoebrate his
morrow with a picnic for some
of his little friends.
Mrs. PhUlp Hall Is recuperatlng at her home on Park
avenue following a few days'
stay In the University of Pennsylvania Hosplt8! where she
underwent minor surgery last
week. Mrs. Hall, wbo returned
home Saturday, Was greeted by
longtime. friends Mr. and Mrs.
Damon K. Smith who were en
route from Bradenton, Fla.,
to their home In WlI1te PlaIDs.

"'8'-___
•.....u_s

.

HAWAIIAN LUAU

90th Bidhclay Event
Is May 1 at. Clothier

•

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TRINITY CHURCH
For Reservations Call KI 3-1845 or K13-2102

He was a former president

:

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of

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:2 SS:: ::

:

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2

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THE WOMAN'S CLUB OF SWARTHMORE

·

I

Presents its 2nd Annuol

HOUSE AND GARDEN TOUR

I

TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1 - 4:30

::

TICKETS $1.50 - AVAILABLE AT
CAROL YN GIFT SHOP
,
OR FROM COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Candle Holders For Sale at Tea
BENEFIT CLUB'S "OPERATION. SP
E UP"

e:~::

c

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STEAKS-HOAGIES

THE HOAGIE SHOP

I

~

The _ r s COmmittee of
,!be hfeodly Open House wl11
bold Its Annual Meetlogon MoudnY at 10 a.m.,. at the home
of Its secretary, Mrs. Clair
WUcoz, 510 Ogden avenue. r

WILPF TO SERVE
HAWAIIAN DINNER..

In celebration of lis 90tb
birthday, the Delaware County
Bar Association has Invited a
delegation of stUdents and
teachers from each high scbool
In the county to a Convocation
of the Bench and Bar to be
held Wednesday, May I, on the
SWarthmore . College campus.'
"Since Law Day has great
significance for the youth of·
our' country," the principals'
lnvttaUons read, "we are mak-.
In, avaUsble 10 seals per school
for representative students of
each high school In the county."
The event will be held In
Clothier Memorial' Hall, with
an organ prelude beglnnlng at
11:30. a.m. The program W11l
conclude by 1 p.m.
Presiding at the convocation
wm be Joseph D. Calhoun,
presldent of the County Bar
Association. Presentations wUI
be made by Henry G. Sweney,
president judge of the County
Court of Common Pleas on
behalf of the courts; and by
Edward L. Wright, chairman
of the House of Delegates of
the American Bar ASSOCiation,
on behalf of the American Bar.
The Law Day Address will be
delivered by the Honorable
Arch1bald Cox, SOlicitor General of the united States.
The Swarthmore College
SIngers. under the direction
of Peter Gram Swing, will present a concert.'
Among those In the 12 o'clock
procession opening the Convocation will be Mr. Cox and
Mr. . Wright; preSidents and
representatives of all tIie colleges In the county - Cheyney
state, CrOZier Theological
Seminary, HaVerford, Pennsylvania Military, swarthmore,
Villanova University;' the
County commissioners, Judges
of the County. State and Federal
Bench, and the President of
. ..,..the Pebosylvania Bar Assocl'atlon 'representlng Governor

Friday Evening, May 10

the Pan American Assoclatlon of Philadelphia and
active In South American alfalrs all his lite. He was an
honorary member oUhe British
Dental ASSOCiation and hadheen
on the faculties of dental schools
of Concepcion and the UnIverslty of Santiago, ChUe.
Dr. Jackson was a member
of the Union Leagoe and the
Stomalaloglcal Club, the Academy of Stomatology, and the
Pennsylvania Association of
Dental SUrgeons. He was a
member of the Swarthmore
Church, of Rotary
Club.
He was also an honorary
member of the Players Club
of Swarthmore and an honorary
member, of its board of governors. Joining the Players
about 1912, he performed In
Her mother, Mrs. Lizzie and directed plays for the club
DeArmond, wrote hymns for the
many years. The dining
Baptist Church, and the words room of his Park avenue home,
of two, "If Your Heart 'Keeps which he built just before the
Right," and "Mother's Pray- First World War, were the
ers Have Followed Me," ap- exact dimensions of the wopear in "Great ReVival Hymns"
Club stage, where the
compiled by Homer A. Rode- players performed before the
heaver and B C Acid
d ICI)n.,tnlctlon of their own clubby Billy sunw.'y.·
ey, use house; an alcove to the side
MI 5S DeArmond worked for
Jus t blg enough to store
many years as a secretary In
table and chairs.
the Baptist Publlshlng Com-'
Surviving besides his wife
pany. PhUadelphia. Upon her EHzabeth, whom he married In
retirement In the early 1940's 1955, are a son Dr. John M.
she moved to Clearwater FI
of Haverford; and a daughter
'
a.,
for the winter, and summered M"rs. Paul Hadley of Glencoe,
In New Jersey. She was an Mo. Another son Jame~ L. died
ardent fisherwoman
In 1947. His first wife Elenita.
She Is survived by a brother died in December 17, 1951.
Louis of Clearwatet. and sevSerVices were held at 2 p.m.
eral neph€ws and nieces.
Monday at the Bryn Mawr
The Rev. Dr.D.EvorRobertsPresbyterlan Church.
. conducted the service on Monday.

Folk Singer Slated
for May 10th Event .

MIke Meerokol, Swarthmore
College folk singer, .wUI present a program of folk songs
at the Hawaiian Dinner of the
Swarthmore branch, W1LPF
dinner Friday evening, May 10.
Supper, a form of Hawa1laD
Luau, wUl be served at 6:30
p.m. at Trinity Church, College avenue~ Guest speaker Is
MUdred Scott Olmsted, national
executIve secretary of W1L.
There will be fIlmsforchUdren,and Sally stabler,lnnative
dress, will teach them to

sID,

a Hawaiian song, accompanied

at the plano by Marlon lUchards.
Supper will be served, LuaufaShion, on the floor, on paper
table covers.
An international shop, featurIng materials from United
Nations countries, Is a part
of the evening traditionally set
aside for raising funds for peace
work.
Mrs. Maurice L. Webster,
Jr., Is dinner cbalrman. The
program was arranged by Mr~.
Philip Mayer and Mrs. cotln
Bell. Reservations ma1be made
through Mrs. John CornDg and
Mrs. Lee Bemlett.

P.E.O. Sisterhood
Convention

Scranton.

DiMaHeo's
Fairview pt Michigan

PERSONALS
Mr. William Ainsworth, who

(

has been visiting his brother-

•

,

..,

.,\

.

in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs•
George Whitaker of President
avenue, Rutledge, Is in Taylor

Like your towels
SOFT and
FLUFFY?

TRY AN
....
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.-...
. AUTOMATIC
, '.

·

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SRA NEWS

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~/$
CLOTHES
DRYER!

.
, "
Senior Canleen
.... ' • .
0
There will be no Senior '/: ..
. ...
.
: ..
Canteen this week.
':.:' : .
. . . ' , ",
Junior Canteen
. ',:' ':' ..
'.' .. :. .:
John D. Gest, Phlla,delphllal Opening night is Saturday, ,.:.: ...
"",.:.:.~'
It
lawyer and authority on
7:30 to 10 p.m., Trinity ChurCh,:'::' :: . ' .Chaperons
':,'
•.
,.
North
Chester
road.
Conna 11y
Re serva tlon,
" ... '
'
An automatic gas
speak Thursday night at
will be Mr. and Mrs. Gene . ".
clothes dryer fluff·dries
in Whittier House at a
Overstreet and Mr. and Mrs.
sponsored by the
Lucian Burnell. Supervisor will ·.. ' .
all the laundry:"'leaves it soft
Committee for
be Dick Bernhart. The program '.: " ....·ro:::.FT
to touch and fresh·smelling.
· " '.:. ...... ..
Action.
wUllnclude dancing and games. ":.
Wash clothes in any weather and
' . '. " .
Mr. Gest has made
School clothes are accept_ '. '. . . . .'
..'
dry them indoors automatically. Clothes
"exhaustive study" oUhe We,"I,LI able. Boys must wear shirt '::" ; .: ....~-:
.,'
.
't.J,"";."II-v:$.;.,~
are practically wrinkle·free and need little
Court and is the author of the with tie and jacket or sweater.
No Sneakers are ~l1owed.
booklet used by the
ironing. See the automatic gas clothes
Committee to . Retain the Knee-Hi Baseball
dryers on display at your dealer's or any
Connally Reservation.
Practice sessions are from ':.:
.. :.:~~
Philadelphia Electric Company
6:15 to 7:45 as follows:
·
.
.':'
suburban !ihowroom and select the
. .' .
Monday - Braves andPhl11Ies, ..
:;1.
. .. ..,
one you like best.
OtRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES Riverview field; Dodgers and · '.,
• ..0 ',::1
Cardinals, College avenue field; .'::" .' .. )
"Probation After Death" w1l1 Wednesday - Tigers and Yankbe the subject of this week's ees, Riverview field; Orioles
' ......
Sunday service at Firsl Cburch and Indians, College avenue ·
...\,...
."~
........
of Christ, SCientist, 206 Park field; Thursday - Cardinals and
PHILADELPHIA ELEcrRIC COMPANY
' q ' .:
' . : ••:~;;
avenue.
Braves, Riverview field; PhllAll are welcome to attend lies and Dodger., College ave- '.' .
. ....
·
.....
'
the serVices at 11 a.m.
' .....
•
nue field.

Lawyer T Speak 0n
Connally .Reservatl'on

Will·
Hold Convocalion

. •COUnty. Bar

SWARTHMORE BRANCH, WIL

,

'.

_. Apr1l 26. 1963

·r::

. Hospital after suffering a stroke
on Saturday.
Miss Margaret price retocned to her home In Rose Valley
last week following an 8,900
mile automobUe trip to Mexico.
LeaVing home March 9, she
arrived home on April 16. She
was accompanied by Mrs. NinI
Helset of Oslo, Norway; her
daughter Miss Llv Helset of
the permanent Mission of Norway to the United Nations; and
Miss Rachel carpenter of New
Britain, Conn., and Nantucket.
In New Orleans, La., they met
Mr. and Mrs. George Troxell.
former residents of Swarth-:
more.

l

"

BONUS DAYS AT WEINSTEIN'S

THESE SERVICES YOUR
GARMENTS RECEIVE WHEN

WEINSTEIN'S IS YOUR DRYCLEANER

Buffet Luncheons

LACROSSE CLUB
LOSES 1ST GAME
The Tomahawks Lacrosse
Clutr lost tbelr first game of
the season to a flne defenslve'
Haverford School team3-1. The
game was keenIy contested
throughout and the alert opponent defense never allowed
the Tomahawk attack to get under way. Bob Frost scored the
lone goal for Swarthmore.
The team travels to Haverford High School at 10 a.w
tomorrow morning

'

~.

Plus
FREE STORAGE BAGS
.Minimum order $5.00

Thursday 5 to.9
Sunday 3 to 7:30

$2.15 .
SUNDA Y HOURS 1 -·8

FOR THE ULTIMATE IN PROFESSIONAL
PROTECTION AND EXPERT CARE, CALL

THE WILD GOOSE

EINSTEIN'S

Route), Baltimore Pike

100 PARK AVENUE
Swarthmore

(4 Miles West of M.dla)

CLOSED ON MONDAYS

KI3-1727

AIIIII.IIHUIIII~lIIIIIIunIHUltL

FREE PICK-UP & DRIVERY

Kingswood 3-0857

April 22nd, 1963

To OUr Valued Friends and Patrons:
For a number of personal and family reasons, it has become judicial for me to
retire from the ownership and management of this pharmacy, effective this date.
I do so with the greatest personal regret and only after months of deliberation.

IS

My successors, the Messrs. Richard N. Koffler, Eugene Sklar, and Leon Rotter,
owners of Schrager's Drugs Inc., Lawrence Park Shopping Center, Broomall, Pa.,
will continue the operation of Michael's along the same lines, policies, and with
the same competent and friendly staff that has made it one of the leading pharmacies
. of the suburban Philadelphia scene.•

"i!'rin rugs
9x 12
$8.50

I shall carry into my retirement the most heartfelt appreciation of your warm welcome and of your magnificent support during the 5-1/2 years of my ownership of
this pharmacy. I know that you will extend to my suc~essors the same goodwill and
patronage so graciously extended me over the years.
.. .•

let PAULSON

clean your rugs and
housecleaning will seem

• liltle Ie.. endle... No
dust to fly a,ound and 18Hle
back on everything.

3-Day Service - - Pickup Tuesday, Deliver Friday

•• I

IZJFREE MINOR REPAIRS

S1.25
BuHet Dinners

Phillip D. Schrager B. S. Ph. G.

Doml!stic

Stiffness
Nol Removed

ItJ FREE MOTHPROOFING
ItJ fREE MILDEWPIOOFING

MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
Swarthmore, Pa.

deFurla and Mrs. Philip Alden
will serve on the h'1"pltalliy
commlttee; Mrs. John Lord and
Mrs. Loren Forman will help
with flower arrangements for
the pr~~nventlon dinner.

with ..",flU"

.:' '>, :.~'?':':::;~;~~
•

KI 3-4516

Make Your Housecleaning Complete

.. .
...

n

the memorial hOUfi Mrs. Guy

·

.

Plans Progress
For UN. Weekend

IZJ EXPERT PRESSING

Representatlves of 1he 40
l\()IlllSylvania Chapters of Ibe
P. E. O. Sisterhood wUl convene In st. Davids May 1 and
2 for the 25th annual convention. Arrangements for the two
day entertainment are being
made by three local chapters Chapter P of Swartbmore,
Chapter a,of Drexel H1ll, and
Chapter Z of Jenkintown.
Mrs. T. C. Lloyd of Drexel
HU!, president of the stale organization, will preside. AsSisting her Is a general planning committee with Co-ebairmeo Mrs. E. A. Reed of Media
and Mrs; Foster L. Gearbart
of swarthmore.
Many Swarthmore women areparticipating.
Mrs. George
Karns, assisted by Mrs. T.
F. Chew and Mrs. C. W. Maslin,
is In charge of registration;
Mrs. J. C. MacAlpine, asststed
by Mrs. Sa"muel Carpenter,
Mrs. Richard Noye and Mrs.
Percy Ghbert, Is In charge of
housing. Mrs. C. MUloll Allen
It handling music and conduct ..
Ing the chorus in which Mrs;
E. F. Heller will sing. Mrs.
F. T. Anthony will help with

y

.... .

.' '. •

THE SWARTHMOREAN
SPECIIlL COUNCIL
SERVES NAA
(Continued tram Page 1)
WUllam B. Borrebach 01
Annual Sale at
301 North Swartbmore avenue,
..,"'GHiUIH~
CouncUmen (upon advice of Wallingford Is currently servBorougb Solicitor Clarence G. Ing as an associate director
of the PhUadelphla Chapter,
Red Pink White
Members of the U~ Myers) enabled Mr. Peters to
National
Association
of
AcNatlDllS Delegation have rep finally get underway with pro-·
sponsored by
celved Invilatlons to the fourtb vidlng shelter for his cars near counlants.
The
association,
with
memlocal lI.N. Weekend, to be held b1s own borne. Peters appHed
10TH GRADE-S.H.S.
Saturday and Sunday, May 18 last September for a variance bership of 52,000, was organto
promote
inIzed
In
1920
and 19. according to Mrs. J. of the 15 per cent buDding
terest In accoun!lDg through
Price, only 70~ each
B. Millard Tyson, cbalrman llmltaUon, or a revision of
of the United Nations Weekend tbe ground area of his two Its chapter activities.
Committee. Forms have also adjolDlDg lots, to permlt him
been distributed to those resi- to add a garage to the studio "I Saw It In The Swartlunorean"
dents who. may wish to enter- buDding exisUng on one. After
tain members of the \l.N. In Councll turned him down the
CAR WASH
their bomes. Anyone wbo Is Board of Adjustment did likeInterested in having a U.N. wise last week although the
guest for a weekend wbo has latter indicated it would not
SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1:30 - 5,:00
not received a form may obtain be adverse to the subdivision
one frol)1 Mrs. Robert Fry. adjustment whicb It claimed
Across Street from College -field House
The weekend will open with oniy CouDcll Could grant.
a gala reception at Borough
Borugb Manager HenryCOles
Sponsored by
Hall. Mrs. Frank Holman, Jr., was ordered to notify Elizabeth
reception chairman, has ar- Coleman, owner of alongempty
ranged for the delegates and houSe at 341 Union avenue, that THE BROTHERS of DELTA UPSILON
their host famUies to meet the Borough would preceed with
Price - $1.25 per car
.1 Borough Hall at 12:30 on demolition proceedings unless
Saturday, May 18, where they she voluntarily dismantled the
wUl be served a light buffet structure within 30 days,
lunch, wDl hear a speech by
The matte r of clearing up a
Mayor Charles Thatcher, and coniuslng street name sltuaUon
will be conducted by the Girl was shelved at least temporScouts on a tour of Borough arUy. Wllllam GUl, hlgbway
Hall and Its facUlties.
commlttee chairman, said his
Mrs. Henry McCorkle, Mrs. committee had studied the
David Field, Mrs. Holman and possibility of changing the name
Mrs. John Carroll have of Juniata aveDue to Rutgers
arranged for sandwiches to be avenue because the former apmade by the woman'S orgiuu- pears to be a continuatioD of
zaUons of the local churches. the latter, only bearing a dIfMrs. COIlD Bljll Is In charge ferent name for one block. Reof cookies to be donated by cent buUdlng of homes In the
other Swarthmore organiza- area precluded the end of Ruttions represented on the U. N. gers avenue being completedas
Committee. They will he aided It had appeared on early map~
by the Boy Scouts. Mrs. Wells
Forbes wUI be In charge of
glower arrangements.
The reception w11l last from
11:30 to 2:30
12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. The comServed Daily
mittee hopes thateverySwarthmore resident who possibly can OTH HOT&COLD DISHES
will attend the reception at
Borough Hall to join In welcoming. the foreIgn visttors.

Sincerely yours,

"

~~~
.... ..

MWHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
"

Mohawk Carpeting • Complete Price Range • Oriental tlugs

100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, P'a.
Klngswood 3-6000
--'c,....___

1.-

" '.......

kNOWS

CarDet

I

_,Q__J.

•
!

•

Those gloriously green footclOsslngs UP toWD,
(And I surely don't mean to abuse 'em),
Are IIr the' pedestrian; now here is my quest-i-on:
Why is It no one will use 'em?
The committee hss gone to no llttle expense.
They thought It wss only their duty,
So ,the clOssings are there slthough no one will dare
Tosoll their immaculate beauty_
I wandered across one myself one fine day.
To try and determine the riddle.
Like a solitary cloud I was shunned by the crowd
Who were all crossing streets in the mlddl e.
Somewhere in this town is' a frustrated man.
Like 80 many artl,sts before him.
With loving restraint he applied his green paint.
Yet all of us simply Ignore him.
Perhaps you may think tllat It's quite nonchalant
To be an adventurous rover.
But either cross atthe comers. or line up your mourners.
You may be the one who's run over.

Christian Science
Lecture Monday

The opinions expres.ed belo
Ife Ibose ot Ibe indlYldu
writers. All letter. 10 The
Swarthmorelll must be ,Biped.
P..udoll1lllDB maT be used
tile wrltsr I. Imown to Ibe Edllor, Letters ,!Ul be publlsiled
oab" al Ibe dlacrelloo of 1I1e
Bdilor.

The Christian Science way

a venues, on Monday evening,
AprU 29 at 8:15.
Geltl! A. Pllmmer of London
will he the speaker. He Is a
member of The Christian
Science Board of Lectureshlp,
and will speak here at the
invitation of Flrsl Church of
Christ, Scientist, Park avenUe.
Mr. Pllmmer was formerly
a schoolmaster In New Zealand
and his native Australia, and
a joint headmaster In England.
He left the teachlng profession'
some years ago to devote his
full time to the practice of
Christian Science. He served
as an Officiating MInister to
the Allled Forces In Italy durng World War n, and has
also' represented Christian
Science as the former District
Manager of, Committees on
Publlcatlon for Great Britain
aDd Ireland, Including radiO and
television appearances over the
British Broadcasting Company
network.
The title of his lecture Is
"Christian Science: The
Christian'S Best Friend."

Sigma Xi Entertains
High School Teathers
As In past years the Swarthmore Chapter of Sigma Xi the
national scientific society for
the promotion of research held
an afternoon program to promote rapport between high
school and college teaching Of
the Natural Sciences and Mathematlcs. This year some 20
hlgh school Science and MathemaUcs teachers from nearby

schools were the Chapter's
guests on April 4.
The program was started In
1958 In an attempt to foster
some liaison between the
Swarthmore faculty and the public and private hlgh school
teachers In the area. The program was developed on the con-

viction the high schools are
the sale suppliers of potential
researchersj rapport between
the two levels of education enhances tho best Interests of

education,

research and the

student.
The program started with a
tea In the Pierre du Pont
Science Building. After this
there were Visits and discussions with members of the
Swarthmore faculty In their
ortlces and laboratories. Dinner
was followed by a lecture by
Dr. Horace G. Richards, chairman of the department of
paleontology and geol~y at the
Academy or Natural Sctences
In Phlladelphr~.
'
Sarah Lee Lippincott, Research ASSOciate of the Sproul

Observatory, was the chairman
the program. Elizabeth
'Barten represented Swarthmore High School.
of

c,

-"I Saw

It In The Swarthmore en"

1 !~~~~~r~en~I.~E~.~L~.~N~~Oy~e~s

L-~o"'sr=---;;SI;;I=ve::r:-:c:'h::aIn:;;;'- Wiih,

LETTERS to the EDITOR

of worshlpplng God will be ex-

plained in a public lecture In
Swarthmore High School Audltorlum, College and princeton

dckets to the garden tour in
May. The local rnemhers aDd
hUSbands plan to attend the tour
after whlch a pet luck supper
wUl be held at the home of
Mr. ,aDd M~s_ Rohert Thomson
of Guernsey road_
'FOR RENT
The remainder of the meetIng was devoted to plans tor
Slone Harbor,
'the Country Fair in the fall.
Two hedJQom
Mrs. Donald Alkons has taken
six.
and
over the duties of Mrs. William
Gaylord who resigned due to
moving out of town. Mrs. Aikens FOR RENT - Three room
received suggestions on the part
bath apartment. $110. month.
Swarthmore's auxUlary wUl utilities Included. Write Box
T, The Swarthmorean.
play In plans for the falr.
FOR RENT - Garage at 906
SOulh Chester Road, SwarthLinda M. Jones, Carleton
PhoneKIngswood 3-1126.
College freshman, sang with,
RENT _ Office space.
the Carleton College Glee Club I s,.~l~ri:'i!'CJffIces in BUsinasa
which presented a program of I:
ciudingAlr-conditlonjllllilorial service,
music last Saturday. Linda Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
KIngswood 4-2700
Edmund Jones of Haverford
avenue.
LOST AND FOUND
heart shaped medallion studdec
with rhlnestones_ Call LOwell
6-7433.

Jack Prichard
PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERlo.R
Free Estimates

Seek Bicyciists'Help
To the Editor:
Klngswood 3-8761
The subject of safety con-I~~=~~===~~~~
Irol by bicyclists on the sIdewalks of Swarthmore Is of ImHORACE A
.
mediate concero 10 pedestrians
REEVES
of all ages_ TOO often, with
the shadow then the whlrr of
a bicycle whlzzlng by, one experiences a feeling of .relief
at nothavlngbeenknockeddown.
Yet who would not want to
share the safety of oU-thehighway passage with Swarthmore chlldren rldlng so happUy
,along on their bicycles?
How can safety for all who
use a sidewalk be eUected?
Two procedures come to mind: mmIUIIHllltIllltlltlll"lUt"ttlllltlll"ttltt"""HIU
the use of a handlebar bell,
" and the slowing of bicycle speed
to match thai of Ihe pedestrian
about to be passed. The wIde2507 Cheslnut St., Chester
spread use of these procedures
Involves not only blcycllsls but
TRemonl 2-5373
their parents.
24-Hou. Nursing CSre
First, the parents can proAged, Senile, ChrOnic
vide and see Installed a clear Convalescenl Men and Women
sounding hell on every bicycle. Excellent Food - Spacious Grounds
And Instruct the rider to use
Blue CraBB Honored
the bell without fall and for
one purpose only: to alert a ,tI=Mf,t=tN.1t';\;lli\~~ttl.tll
pedestrian being approached
whether from tront or back.
The bicycle rider Is responsIble for insuring sidewalk safety
for all by performing the acls
'of ringing a bell and of slowIng speed down to that of the
Photographic: Supplies
person approached.' Thls makes
a double safety check. If the
STATE .. MONROB IITII.
.sound of ringing Is not noticed,
IIlIDIA
the slowdown In speed makes
possible Instant braking to an
LOwell 6-2176
emergency stop.
PBJDAY
Let us not have Swarthmore
sidewalks used by even the
most skUled riders as a place
THE BIBLE
for practicing silent stalking of
the pedestrian through the
dangerous combination of a
SPEAKS
bicycle'S weight plus speed.
We urge all those who ride
TO YOU
to Join In on "Safety for All
on Swarthmore Sidewalks."
Dorothy L. March,
Sponsors Committee,
Friendly Open House.

Belvedere
Convalescent 1-1orne

j

Riddle Auxiliary Hears
Talk On Volunteers
The APril meeting of the
Swarthmore Auxiliary of the
Riddle Memorial Hospital was
held at the home' of Mrs. Robert
A. Adams of Cornell avenue.
The meeting was conducled by
Mrs. F. PelZer Lynah, president. Principal speaker was
Mrs. William A. Walson, Coordinator of Volunteers at the
hospltal_
Mrs. watson spoke about the

need (or volunteer workers and
·the stimulation and enthusiasm
with ",hlch the present volun-

teers, many from Swarthmore
and VIcinity, have tackled their
Jobs. She explained that In all
cases, the patient comes first,
the volunteer .lecond.
Mrs. Ralph Stlm mel reported
on the progress In the .sale of

HOUSE PAINTING
SPECIAL PRICE
ON EXTERIOR
, ED AINIS
800 Fairview Road
Swarthmore

K14-3898
--==- = -

_..
::-=-~-

-

-

-::::...

=- .--

En.. a. ......
General CQlllfnrc:tIw
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'

LOST - LItUe girl's glasses.
light shell frames, between
School and Riverview road.
'565-0864.
LOST - Mouthpiece and first
section
of black clarinet,
shout 5--6 Inches long. KIngswood 3-7838.
FOUND - Aries silver ptu In
fronl of Co-op April 18. Call
fOI al The Swarthmorean.
'
WANTED

TAKES BALLOON TRIP

Mature,

e.~perlenced.

short-

hand and typing. Background
of FInance and Insurance work
would be helpful. Call TRemont
4-2561 for appointment. Mr.
Conrad.
WANTED - House director,
University sorority. September
10 June,Prlvate quarters. board.
salary. Write Box R, The
Swarthmorean.
WANTED - Family wishes 10
buy good second hand plano.
Phone Klngswood 3-4399.
.
WANTED Young married
couple desires llvlng quarters
near Philadelphia from June I
to August 1. Have had experlence In taking care of
home In owner's absence.
Please call KIngs wood 3-6'195.

PERSONAL
PERSONAL - Allerallons on
avenin&. 'clolhes and street
clolhes. KIngswoo~ 3-6649.
PERSONAL - Thom S<!remba.
Re-Upholslery. 40 1ears experience. Slip covers in your
Fabric or 110m our samples.
Sagging chair bottoms repaired.
Twelveyearsreferences Swarthmore area. Phone lbr free est!·

mate. LUdlow 6-7592.
PERSONAL - Author wlIl give
individual criticism and in-,
structlon
In Creative Writing.
Phone lOngswood 4-5055.
PERSONAL - Beautltul dressmaking: day and evening
wear. weddings, Parts pattems.

SUzanne
3-4399.

Rounds,KIngswood

- Furniture rarepairing. Qualily
work at moderale prices ,antiques and modem. Call Mr.
Spanier, KIngswood 4-4886,
KIngswood 3-,2198.
PERSONAL - CUstom-mede
..up covers. Your material.
CLearbrook 9-6311.
j b
PERSONAL - Carpent ry 0 bing, recreation rooms, btl"ok
cases. porches. L. J. Donnelly.
KIngswood 4-3781.
- •
'PERSONAL - Plano tuning
specialist, minor repairing.
Qualified member Plano Technlelans' Guild, ten years.
Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755.

PERSONAL - Chlna and glass
repaired. Parchment paper
lamp shades recovered. Miss I.
P. Bunting. KIngswood 4-3492.,
FOR

SALE

FOR SALE - Barracuda SUbmarine, exc~lent condition.
Bslterles, $7. Call Klngswood
4-0323.
FOR SALE _ Silver miniature
Poodle puppies. AKC, excellent blood lines. Home
raised.
KIngswood 3-3095.
FOR SALE - Sludent knee-hole
desk, seven drawers, $10.
Call KIngswood 3-3257.
FOR SALE _ 80 Flagstones In
assorted sizes. Call KIngswood 3-6146.

WANTED ~ Homes for free
kittens, charmers, part angora,
housebroken. Phone LOwell,
6-1480 after 6 P.M.

FOR SALE - Reo SUper-jet
Rotary Power Mower, $35.
Call KIngs wood 4-ll861.

WANTED-Part-tlmesecretar.tai
work. Mature lady with WIde
experience, good references.
Box S. The Swartbmorean.

town,
convenient to both
schools, two addilional bedrooms on tblrd fioor, 1~ baths.
new plumbing, modem kitchen,

WANTED - Babysitting by reliable woman; Swarthmore or
Wallingford. References. Call

pleasanl yard. Telephone after
6 P.M., Klngswood 4-4412.

WANTED - Indoor and outdoor
work by Bud, the handyman
whn can do most enything.
$1.60 per hour. Phone TRemont
4-2016 and reference. Klngswood 4-1735.
,
WANTED - Swing set, falrly
good condition, and stroller.
Good dlning room tshle and
buffet. KIngswood 4-5781.
WANTED - Fr~e-I ance wrlt er,
editor, desires non-technical
assignments Swarthmore - Media
Chesler area. Phone Klngswood 4-5055.

room house. older section of

dishwasher, garbage disposal,

here. art; their hOmes ready?

Luxurious quarters ready for
occupancy at the S. Crothers.
Jrs.. 435 Plush MlIl Road,
Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551.
FOR SALE-'Allisons Antiques,
Auctions, Appraisals. Sale of
Antlqu~s and household Items.
10 A.M. _ 4 P.M., Saturday,
hi
A
May 4th, 515 Mlc gan venue.
FOR
- Frigidaire
two
ovenSALE
eleclric
stove. good
condltlon. $40. Call LOwell
6-7761 after 1 P.M.
FOR SALE _ Refrlgeralor; $22.
Painted kitchen set, $16.
French Provincial Antique,
white Cantlpy Bed, complele,
llful
vi clal
$150. Two beau
pro n
living room chairs, frultwood
foam seats, both for $95. All
perfect condition. Apartment C
404 Elm Avenue.

WANTED - Mattire person parttime with bookkeeping and
typing experience 10 help
treasurer of local Swimming
iM
Club from approxima t e y ay
1 to November 1. Reply to Box
O. The Swarthmorean.
WANTED - Three-five bed- FOR SALE
Antiques,
room house In or near SwarthCountry
furniture,
clocks,
more, by University professor coUage burean. Chairs recaned
with three small children, for and reruBhed. Bullard. KIngsat least one year. PrefershlY wood
3-2165.
unfumlshed. Prof. James Rosier.
2542 CarPenter Road, Andyn
Arbor, Michigan. NOnnan
"I Saw 1£ In The Swarlluoorean"
5-0892.
,

ROOFING SPOUTNG GUlTERS SIDING
,
Free Estillllles
. ,
MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED

PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
.

Swarthmore. Po.

E.tabli.hed 1873

S. D.. formerly of SwartJunorei
receatly made a three-hoUr
balloon fI1gbt from Rye, EIIClaDCI tonear DuDkerque, FraDCe.
The balloon trip was the first
to .be made over the EIICUsh
Channel with the use of heated
air Instead of gas.
Mr. Plccard Is married to
the former Miss Joan Russell,
daughter of Mrs. Charles
Russell of Ogden avenue_

Kl4-02Z1

PLAas THIRD IN

I ....

All ........

a. .....11E1 L.... 1·.1..
111.1!~~~~
Estate of Charles F. MUler
lale of the Borough of Prospect
Park, Deceased.
LETTERS Testamentary on
the above Estate having been
granted 10 the undersigned,
all persons Indebt ed 10 the
said Estsle are requesled 10
make payment, and those
having claims 10 present Ihe
same, without delay, 10 A.
Sidney Johnson, Jr.. 620 North
CheSter Road, swarthmore, Pa.
Or 10 bis Attorneys Butler.
Beatty, Greer & Johnson. 17

South Avenue, Media. Penna.

3'1'-5-3

EMIL SPIES
WATCHMAKER
FormerlyofF.C. Bode&Sons
IF',ne Watch and Lock Repairs

WILLIAM BROOKS
KIngswood 3-1448
Ashes and Robblsh Remored
L ••WllS Mowed. General Haulin.
Pa.

Me"

p

••

I.M au

FLORIST

South

a

I. . . . . .

IICI a-act9S

ELNWOOD

(olv.leS(811 Ho.e
Baltimore Pike & Llncoin Ave.:
Swarthmore
Estuhllshed 1932
QlIel, Resttul Slrroundlngs WlIb
Exeellenl24-Hour NurSing Cat

---..-

COUNTY '$ DELAWARE
Sealed Proposals wUl be

received st the Office of the
County Controller. Harry H.
Bardsley. Court House, Media,
Pa..upuntll9:30 A.M. Eastem
'Daylight Saving Time, on
Tuesday, April 30. 1963. for
furnishing and delivering one
lilicroJile Camers; and fumlshIng of all labor end mslerlals
necessary Ibr the Duplex
Eleclrostalic Recording of
deeds and mortgages for the
Recorder of Deeds Orflce.
whlch wUl be opened at 10:00
A.M. ED.S. T. on Ihe same
day, in Ihe presence of the
Count;y Commisaloners.
Each bid musl be accompanied by Cash, Certified
Good Faith Check. Or by a
Corporate SUrety Bond, either
one In the amounlof len percent
(10%) Of the Iotal amounl of
the Bid, drawn 10 the order of
the Counly of Delaware.
Fonns of Proposal may be
obtained al the Office of the
Chlef Clerk tu the County
Commissioners, at the Court
House. Media, Pa.

The County Commissioners
reserve the right to rejecl any
and all bide.
ALBERT H. SWING
G.R.WATKINS

wM.

A. WELSH

2T-4-26 County CommissioDers

events.
- With the score 50 1/2-48 1/2
In favor of Media a flret and
third was still needed to win
the meet. Ron 1I0ge proved

Quaket;.J
MOla

superb on a strange runway

DIAUI

CUSTOM KITCHENS

by

H. D. eilirell
3 PARK AVE., SWARTmORE

Klng$wood 4-2727

•••••••••••••••

FUEL OIL
'IL BURNER SJl!'RVIC
BUDGET PLAN
COAL

BROTHERS, INC.

ESTATE NOTlCE
ESTATE OF NIXIE ALLEN
WOODS, also known as MRS.
LEE WOODS Lale of the Town,abIp of Nether Providence.
DelawareCOunt;y, P ennaylvanla.
!leceased.
LETTERS of Admlnlstrallon
on the above Estate having
beengrantedlo the underslgued.
all persons 'indebted 10 said
Estate are requesled 10 make
payment, and those having
claims 10 presenl the same,
without delay. to Lois W.
Lawrence 302 Highland Avenue
Wallingford, Penna. or 10 her
Attorneys: BuUer, Beatty. Greer& Johnson 17 SUuth Avenue
Media, Pennsylvania. 3'1'-5-10

more miss. Paul Anderson and
Russ Jones tied for third with
Tom Topping fourth to prove
again that the high jump Is one
of
Swarthmore's strongesl

••••••••••••••
4_,..,.... __.

VAN ALEN

The Delaware County PlannJhg
Commission, in Its
Quarterly Program Review for
the first quarter of the year

A spring camporeeforscouts
of the Keystone District will
be held Friday, May 3 to Sunday, May 5. AppllcatloI18 of
unlls for participation should
be sent Immediately to Actlvltles ChairmaIl and camporee
Director Robert E. Boulter,
307 Riverview road.
Oft Saturday, May 4, webelos
Day will be observed In connecllo... with the camporee. The
program will feature activities
that a Webelos CUb Scout and
hls father will en'-v_
A
"'.
webelos Is a cub scout who
has completed the rank of LloIl
and Is at least 10 and a halt
yaars of age.
The camporee will be held
On Ridley Creek road, west
of Media, and east of Ridley
creek.
REQUE3T FOR ~DS ,
Sealed bids wUl be rec:elved
In Council Chamber. Borough
Swarthmore. Pa. on Mon13, 1963 sI 7:30 P.M.
10
the Borough
one
~_'"_" eight
cYlinderof twoSpecial, Pollee
ellher a Ford. a
a Plymoulh;
a Ford
GaIme,
or,Plymouth
10 be sullshle
for police work and conforming
10
slandards Slste
required'
for cars
the
Pennsylvania
Police
excepi where Borough Speclfl.calions, which may be oblained
from the undersigned,
therellom.
The bidder differ
shall
stale Ihe aIlowwlCe which he
will make for Ihe purchase from
Ihe Borough of one 1960
Chevrolel sedan now available
for inspection. Bids wlIl be
considered only from dealers
located within a radius of six
miles from SWarthmore Borough.
Bide sball be In accordance
with tumlshed
speclflcallons
on a
fonn
by theand
Borough,
coplesof whlch may be obtained
from the undersigned. The
Borough reserves the right to
waive any Infonnalltles In Ihe
bids received; 10 reject any or
all bids; to award the contracl
only 10 those regularly engaged
in
the business and deemed
to the
bldderwhoseproposalls
10 be mosl advanlageous 10 the
public Interest.
'd
Ruth
A.
B.
Tuwnsen
2T-5-3
Borough Secretary.

"

'.

and broad jumped over 20' for
the thlrd straight meet to nail
down first place. Sophomore
Bob WUllams provided the
needed thlrd. Happy about beatIng Media, who spoiled last
spring's undefeated record, the
team ~eturned home for very
late dlnners.
At the Sharon HUI Relays
last Saturday the boys proved
the prognosticators wrong by
finishing ahead of many chosen
10 dominate the 13-team field.
strong showings In the mile
relay, the dlstance relay, and
Iwo mile relay and some of
the field events gave Swarthmore Ihlrd place behind Lansdowne and Downingtown.
Last Wednesday the boys met
Nether Providence on the home
track and today and Saturday
they will be partlclpatlng In the
Penn Relays. With' conttnued
improvement, the team can ex ..
peet to be well represented In
the' forthcoming major meets.
The Delaware County Meet Is
next Saturday at Lansdowne.

retUrned to Centenary COllege
where she ts' a member of the
senior ctass.
Mr. and Mrs_ Richard K.
Noye, m, of Rutgers avenue
recently spent a w~~kend in
Buffalo, N. Y., visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell
PhllIIpa of strath Haven avenue
recently returned from a short
visit to st. Thomas, Vlrg!n
Islands and Puerto RiCo.

wUI eotertain the members of
the junior-sealor clus at open
house after 'the Spring Dance
,this evening at the hlgh school.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard C.
Jackson of Vassar avenue had
as their weekend guest Mrs_
Jackson'S sister Mrs. Welllngton Francisco of Bethesda, Md.
On Saturday they accompaJiled
Mrs. Francisco's daughter to
Hackettstown, N. J., when she

more miss.

Klng$wood 3.0272

~

MAY CAMPOREE

'reports that the Swarthmore
Borough, Comprehensive PlanDing study was formally started
shot
In Thls
January,
1963.
The I oc al t rac k team
study
Is financed in
cootinued Its winning lVays
part (6'7%) by the Federal
past two wee ks with an easy
as
an urban
Gcvernment
victory over Chlchester,
68 1/2-39 1/2. Then Iss! week planning assistance granlunder
the
Housing Acl of 1954, as
the boys won 'a c I 0S8 one
amended.
Media by a score of 54 1/2The study will take all year,
53 1/2, and cost coaches San~y with a second year for the
He atl, and Jim PhlWps a few preparation of such Implemengray hairs.
tatlon measures as zoning
Swarthmore welghtmen hel\,- standards, capital programed to provide a cushion for mlng and ,,subdivision regulathe victory. Jay Thompson won I ~~~~~studY topics Include pop_
both the shop put and the dlscus I'
and housing, land use
with outstanding throws'andRod and topographlc features, and
Erskine and Jim Connors proelements of land developvlded needed seconds with BllI ment.
SbUgarts, Russ Jones, Barry
aretsc hnelder, Jim Llvlngston,
Chuck Maschai, Dave Nelson, IN CONVOCATION
Jim Richards and Bill Flammer
Two Swarthmoreans, George
also helping oul.
Pratt· and WUl Selzer parUclThese points were definitely pated In the Business AdInlnlneeded as Medla's recognized stratlon Day Convocation at
superiority In the sprints Drexel institute of Techoology
Proved ~o be greater than ex- on April' 10.
pected despite Ihe flue, eff0 rts
With the Iheme "Government
01 Peter Kent, BUI Zimmerman, Regulation of Business," Mr.
Jim Breakell, Bill Has~ltIne, Pratt, director of the trafflc
dl
F d
Il
Bob Bra ey, re Mattocks 'and Iransportatlon counc,
Bill Lowe, Mark Larsen, Jim Chamber
of Commerce of
Msyer, Ennis Duling, Stephen Greater Phlladelphla, moderGarfield, Paul Donovan, Ek ated the panel "Government's
Gerner, Tom Delapp, Bob
a"
he RaIl
dDIl
Role In t
roa
emm,
Soltz, Chris Forwood and JeU with Howard Hosmer, Senlor
Lore.
Hearing Examiner of the ICC,
One of the pleasant surprises and Edward Kaler, general
of the meet was Ihe continued solicitor of P. Roll. as panel
Improvement of mllers Rick participants.
Draper, Ron Snyder, Jim ConDr. Selzer, Associate Prowell, and Doug Tolley, who won fessor of P'olltlcal Science at
the first mile he had ever run
d th
1
Drexel, moderate
e pane,
In competition and passed two "Implications for Modern Busrunners in the last lap to do !ness of Anti-Trust LegislaIt. He then cllmblned with Cap; tlon," with Lee LoeYinger, astsln Jerry Clothler, and Tim slstanl Attorney General of the
Jenkins to sweep the halt mile, United States for Antitrust, and
ahead of Mat Johnson
and Amzy B. Steed, associate genk
pi
the eral counsel of Texaco, Inc.,
John Shlgeoka who e
Media runners biting duel.
as panelists.
With three events remaining,
Swarthmore needed throe firsts
arid "two 161rdirtl> Will; and
fortunately the boys came
through with the needed clutch
performances. Graham Patterson won the pole vault with
a fine jump of 9' 6" arid Dick
McCurdy,
Bill
McClarln,
George Heckman, ilDd AI DepfOlilhetls all picked up valuable
experience and Ideas. In thehigh jump Buell Scher soared
to hls personal best of 5'8"
and was given first place because a Media jumper had one

U.UT .....
... 1 ••11111.
47T. . . . . Eop_IN

COMMISSION BEGINS
80ROGH STUDY

SHARON HILL RElAYS

Judy Lincoln returned SUnday
to Vermont College alter spendIng a ten-day vacation with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Chari••
E. Lincoln of Haverford avenue. She was accompanied by
anOther freshman Fay Valllen- ,
courl' of Hillsboro, N. 11., who
had been her guest for the lut
five days.

FOR RALE _ By owner. Six

"K::ln::g~s::.w:::0::.0::.d:....:4-=1:3_0.:.5_·-:-_-:-:-:-:::'1 FOR SALE _ The Wrens are
-

SHS TRACK
• • •
'
TEAMS WINS 2

Doll Plccard of Sioux ~.

WANTED-Da,y'~work, cleaning , PERSONAL - Roofing, spoutand Ironing. Swarthmore and
ing, gutters. Recreati~n rooms
Medla references. TRemonl
a specialty. Ray J. Foster.
4-1535 or TRemont 2-8539.
GJ..obe 9-2'113.
WANTED - Female Sacretary.

THE
:~~~~H~'~1~"8--__-----r~~~~~~~;-r~~0U'~SLATE

ESTATE NOTlCE
th
H
the tree and comESTATE OF Guen e r .
';-~~:~~;,l::;:'t~
and privilege of
Froebel Late Delaware
of the Borough
of ~::!o:~~~~n -i
shown on the
swarthmore,
County,
acrO!!s the rear

PennsylVania. Deceased.

premlses'.:d

LETl'ERS testamentary on

for-

the above Estele having been
granted to the undersigned, all
persons Indebted 10 said Estsle

tenan"

ttr:~
'
0 th.
expense for

=8

are requested to make pa,yment.
and

those having claims to

presenlthe same, without delay,
to (Mrs.) Carol Maude deMoU,
SChnol Lane, Rose Valley, Pa.
or 10 hls Attorneys: BuUer,
Beatty. Greer & Johnson 17
SOuth Avenue Medla, Pennsylvania.
3'1'-5-10
ADVERTISEMENT
The
Swarthmore-RuUedge
Union School District will
receive bids for 700 cubic
yarde of running track lop·course mix and rour overhead
projeclors al Its office, 104
College Ave.. Swarthmore.
Pennsylvania up 10 4 P.M..
Tuesday May 14, 1963. and
open the bids at a meeting of
the BONd at 8 P.M., same
date. or al an a<\loumed
meeting.
Speclflcatlona m~ be secured
between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
dally except Saturday, Sundays
and holidays sI Ibe School
District of!lce_ The Board
reserves the right to reject
any or all billa In whole or In
part and 10 award contracts
on any item or lIems making
up aiJ.y bici.
Envelope to be marked

Improvements consl:st of a two story
brick row house, 16x32 n.
S Id
the property of RICHARD E.
FRYE a":d CONSTANCE FRYE. his wife.

HAND 'MONEY,· $500.00
Joseph R. Young. Attorney

W. ALRICH PRICE, Sh_rUl

-MONEY JUDGMENTS

SIT. Boro. Curton Heights, Pa., be:~.
Lot 65 Plan Westbrook Park No. I.
de
case 8' p 18 BEGIN at pt. In S.W. s .
Chur<::h A.·oIe.· 340.03 ft. S.E. fro pl. meas·
urcd on circle curvg. rt. rad. 25. ft. arc
dist 37.88 ft. fro pt. on S.E. ad. Ma.::llson
Av';' th along sd side Church Ave. S.E.
sixtY:',ou·r one-hundredths
ftl"~
th eurvg. tn left wI. rad. 0 rout
12
dlst 1539 ft.; thence S.W .• c
na t..
ft
driveway 120.79 ft. tho N.W. 16 f t'
th·. N.E. recrossing drvway 120 ft.
0
beging.

fl' lAg

w

Being 508 Church AVe.
TOGE"l'HTR wi. use drvway In eomman, subject p,oporUonate expse. fe!;)atr.

SOLD as prop. William Francis Smith

"Sealed Quotations."

Hand 'Money $500.

Dr. John H. Wigton
3T-5-3 Secrelary of the Board

Clarenee G. Myers, Attorney
W. ALmeH PRICE. SherJIf

REQUEST FOR BIDS
Sealed bids wlIl be received
by the Borough of Swarthmore
In Council Chamber, 121 Park
Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa. on
May 13, '1963 st 7:30 P.M.
Eastern Daylighl Saving Time
for surface treating approxImslely 10,000 square yards
of Borough streats to be
deslguBled by the Borough
High way ComInl ttee In form
as follows:
I, Fumlshlng, applying and
rolling approximately 10 Ions
of bituminous concrete, cleanIng areas 10 he Ireated. 111r"
nlshing and apPlYing asphalt
binder and tumlshlng, spreadIng and rolling crushed rock.
2. Allowance for deficiency
of crushed rock.
All materials and work shall
be in accordance with specifications, a copy of which may
be secured from the undersigoed.
The Borough reserves the
rlghttu waive any Infonnelltles
In the bids received; to reject
any or all bids, to award the
contract only to those experienced In this class of
work. and to Ihe
bIdder
whose proposal Is deemed 10
be most advantageous to the
public Interest.
A certified check in the
sum of $100. musl accompany
the bid of each contraclor and
the person or finn to whom
any contract Is awarded musl
agreement and
execute an
fu'mlsh bonds as requlrw by
law the fonn of which may be
examined In the orflce of the
IDderslgued.
d
Ruth A. B. Townsen
-4-26
Borough Secretary.

'MONEY JUDGMENTS

l(tOund
, t,~'''';;Hi;;.1(ld1i::.~~!';~'~O:t Inof Borouth

Lot No. 137
or "a,,!,,...!~~.I, _~o::.,~: of Lansdowne
P.rk
3forsaid
beln.
the plan
Recording
I:~~~~~_.i,~e~'~(~on.:.~~,
D~~';;!";- County, P... at
No.8. page 1.

BEING 1229 Edgehl}l Road.

~ND SUBJECT to
stricUons as of teC'Jrd.
UNDER

TOGETHER with use 01 driveway,
subject to proportionate expense of' upkeep,

Improvements consist of a
brick row house, 16x32 ft.
Y ~f
Sold as the ;»rGopem','A
BARRY and VIR
.
wife.

I

NOYIiS and CO.
THE SWARTHMOREAN

E. L

Mrs. William E. Hetzel, Jr., PORTER
of Thayer road entertained on
TUesday at luncheon and bridge

H. WAITE,

Inc.

Interest of Highway Safety by

file

Following Merchants

SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP THE INGLENEUK

J. A. GREEN

BAIRD and BIRD
PETER

E. TOLD

PROVIDENT TRADESMENs

CO.

BANK and ~UST CO.

1063

3013
MONEY JUDG'MENTS

ALL TH. CER. It. Dr pc. oCt l~lTWl~~
Id
and Imp thon. erec .
.
the ~ g~shlP of Lower Chichester. Co.
oWand St of Pa., and desc. accordplan th€!reof made by Damon and
rO~'e!. Civil Engrs., Sharon Hili. ~a"
..~.
Aug 21 1946, as follows, to wit.!
t ~ pi on the NWLY. 's1de 0
a Ave' Iformerly Summit St.'
":::,;;.., at 'the dlst&ne of 25S.30· meas.
deg. 9'. 30" E. from the NELY.
of Parkway (100' widel; tho extenl~:
33 deg 55' 30" W. crossing a
wide driveway; \\'h~h 1al~ ~~~::~
extnds
5
wcstwar y
n 62 d
$);'
103 96' . to
pt .• tho extnd. N.
ell·, a3
4 ,; E 2& 13' to a pt. tho extend. S.
5
"0" 30" E recrossing a 12' wide
deg...
driveway a(oresai'd IGr.I. 69' to a ;It• IntcthE:
d
nwly. side ,,!I ~~~r~ngal:v~~e t~w:;~ ald~
S01 56
dC.B., gA've.
3 20'
th~ lint mentioned
Sterling
pt. and place 01 beg.

a

to

ImproveOlentli consist 01 a two story
brick row house, 16x32 ft.

W. ALRICH PRICE. Sh.rJU

,

- - - - - S e p t . Term, 1M2

No. 612

'MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE

Prop.

sit.

ShaT"o Hili Borough,

Del.

10:' 1056;
pt. NW& sd."M!llIartty.
GreenPa
ace BEG.
plan Reeder
woed Rd. whieh pt. meas. 5 (011. courses
fr pt ioWrs. SW sd. Greenwood Rd. with
to:';' sd Po~'ar St, 11, ext. fr. inters, S.
ola'(m_I 64 de~ 45 min. SO sec. E. 219.26 (t. to I\t.
of CUl~C' 12, line curv. to d. with ra:1hls
100 It. a'rc did. 116,96 fl. to ~t. or taw"'"-:0,._:,:1 Rcnt; 13' S. 2 dCR. IS min. 30 scc.
.
19879 It to pt. of curve 44, on line cur.
to ~t. with radius 3'i2.45 ft. arc did. 4iU2
n to pt of· tangent; I!h S. it del. 56
min 16 ~c. W·. 106.23 ft .. to pt. of bea:.
CONT. In front meas. S. 9 dea. 58 mri~'
16 sec W alII NW sd. Gre~nwood.
.
I bc& pi 30 ft. &: exl. 01 width in len.
80 deg' 3 min. 44 sec. W. ht!t. paTall
I 's at rt ·angl. to Greenwood Rd. 102.2.4
f~ NW ilne ;lass. ptly thru parlY waJ~.
b~t prem and premo adj. to NE an
svi Ine. ~fS. ptly thru bed of ,oint d~t8

N'

340 Greenwood Rd. Inc. IIxt.
~;;~:~~~~~~~~tf:~~,~1 House
bet. premo and premo adj. to SW. Lot

~

,
II\1J)rovemcnts consist of a two story
brick twin hOUse, 16x32 n.

thl'KXT:E~rN:( .:'E~~TJ:
r:[;~r:~~~~~~:~j:~~~~:r~:E:;it;)~~:'~~1 ~IT~r""a~:OOd
VH~~T;:rt.
.
:O~~e-:'(Xm,:.::~1

D. PATRICK WELSH

PATTON ROOFING

::tl:•R h~

W. ALRICH PRICE, Sheriff

~~~~~l;~f~~ia~:~~#:!~~t~:1 Jart'.
Co

CAR. TOO, II CARELESS
file

story

Charles H. Heldmann. Attorney

9:30 A.M. D.,ylight S,u'inK Time

;
Contribilfed in
'THE BOUQUET

two

Joseph R. Young, Attorney

Frida)', May lO. 1963

·

certain re-

01 CHESTE'R
Sold . as t h C pI operty
d REGINA
KOJOHN KOKOSZKA an
KOSZKA. his wife.

COURT HOUSE. MEDIA, PA.

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

story

. & Margaret. his wlte.

SHERIFF'S OFFIOE

I

tw~

Improvements consist of a
brick row house, 18)(32 ft.

OF REAL ESTATE

I

1163

No. 2901

SHERIFF SALES

,

o~=~

Sold as
Rd., Sharon
'M tgagors and ANTHONY
f~
d JOANN, h/w, Record O"·ners.
~nd .t6HN J. RYAN, Receiver for hNTHONY VASTARDIS and JOANN. h/W~

HAND MONEY $SOO.OO

~-

:~~~~~:~;,~i~~~&;;~~~lJ"Ohn

of
cUl"ve
Is
at th\l
twentY-l.Cyen
'u~d on the .Ie

Sullivan,

W •.Attorney
ALRICJt PRICB. 8 h
.u......

'.-

.

"

I

April 26! 1963.

TBji: SWARTHMOREAN ,

POLICE & FIRE NEWS
Tlie decapitated ~y of Judith
Anne Lennox, 18, Swarthmore
College freshman from Savannah, Ga., was found by the
rallroad's eastbound track, between the Crum Creek trestle
and the College lane bridge,
at 6 a.m. Monday. Discovery
was made by crewmen of the
first train of the day, the death
apparently having come from
one of the after -dark trains
SUnday.. night.
The girl-'had been a member
01 the mp.ke-up committee of
the College's Little Theatre
Club and before graduaUon
from Savannah Country oay.
School was editor of the school
newspaper, active in dramatics
and inducted into the National
Honor Society as a tenth grader.
Funeral will be in Savannah,
with a stUdent memorial service at the college.
Firemen figbt Field Fires
wednesday of last week firemen were called to a trash
fire along the cinder path bordering the railroad at 1:17 p.m.
and another trash fire. at the
former Acme site, Rutgers avenue and Chester road, at 5:40
p.m.
Members of the local company assisted other county fire
units in battling several extensive out-of -town field fires
Saturday atternc.on. One of these
crept up to the Paxon Hollow
road home of the Joseph S.
. Bates, former residents of
Haverford avenue, Swarthmore.
Another gutted a vacant hou~
and leveled a barn on the old
Ryan estate, corner of Providence and Rose Valley roads,
which was purchased by the
Mormon Church sev£ral years
ago.
QuIck action of the ~ocal
company saved a garage behind 210 Dartmouth avenue
wblch was threatened by a fire
whlch had broksn out in an
adjoining compost heap at 4:10
p.m. Sunday.
At 7:05 p.m. Monday the
company was called to Lodge
5 of the Swarthmore College
girls' dormitory at Chester
road and College avenue where
grease had ignited duringcook ..

'KARNS RETIRES
FROM duPONT
..

!CAMPBELL
RECEIVES NAT'L
FELLOWSHIP

LWV Units Plan
Joint Meeting

r-

WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES ECUMENICAL CHURCH
The ma.-1c department will TOPIC FOR SUNDAY
meet Fltday, May 3, for a

12:30 luncheon in Philadelphia
Henry P. Van ~seD, pres ...
; Peter H. campbell of vassar
belote
attending the Request ident of Union Tbeologlcal
The Unit meetings of the
venue has been awarded a League of Women Voters wUl Program of the llhiladelpbla. Seminary, wUI speak on "The
atlonal Aeronautical and Space be changed from the usual pat- Orchestra.
Ecumenical Church in a De3Odmlnlstration. fellowship for, tetn during the month of May.
nominational. World" at the
tm'ee years graduate study in All three Units wUl meet as PRR PRESENTS MOVI'E
Meeting House Sunday night at
botany
atthe
UniversltyofNorth
7:30.
one
group
on
Thursday,
May
Dr. George M. Karns, RiverThe Pennsylvania ·lialfroad.
Mr. Van Dusen bas been an
view road, who directed much Carolina, and a National Science 2, at 9:30 a.m. at the home presented a safety movie and
foundation
grant
for
six
weeks
active
advocate of the ecumenof Mrs. Raymond 1<. Denworth, program at the assembly of
of the research and developstudy
of
tropical
biology
in
Elm avenue. Unit topic is Voters third, fourtn 1ifth and sixth ical movement which he disment effort that led to the
launching of "Mylar;, polyester San Jose, Costa Rica this Service - Case Histories of grades students at the Rutgers cusses in his current book "Tbe
Gl'eat Ground of Hope." .
film as a commercial product, ' summer under the auspices of Political Action.
Avenue Elementary School
University
of
California..
the
Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol, Jr.,
retires on April 30 as planning
Campbell, whO graduated wUl tell of her experiences
manager of the Du Pont Comfrom Swarthmore High SChool in trying to get a bill through
pany's FUm Department.
STORE} Monday & Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Dr. Karns was director of in 1958 and Swarthmore Col- the Legislature.' Mrs. Maurice
HOURS
Tu •••, Wed., Thur••, Sat. 9:30 to 5:30'
cellophane research from 1940 lege in 1962, is ilOW on a teach- L. Webster will give an account
until 1950, the years during ing fellowship at the Uru.versity of a successful candidate who
which much of the development of North carolina, where a ran independent of party orwork behind "Mylar" was suc- faculty committee nominated ganization in a neighboring
cessfully accomplished. He was him for the NASA award with- township. Both speakers have
also instrumental during this out his knowledge. His receipt had first hand experience .in
period in the development of of the award, one of only ten these two different· types of
e'K" cellophane, an improved fu the United States, therefore political action.
~""r....:~~C:Hlsrl
io. (.,ltr
type which has now become a came as a surprise to him. - Discussion leaders for the
EDGEMONT AVENUE, SEVENTH AND WELSH STREE
widely usedpackagtng material.
combined Unit. meeting wlll be
Mrs. John Petroskas and Mrs.
Dr. Karns joined Du Pont
BALI
MATERNA LINE
in 1933 as a research chemist'
J. A. Elmgren. Baby sitting
BREATHIN BRA
MAIDEN FORM
will be provided.
in the viscose rayon section
CAMP
NEMO
of the Rayon Department at
CURTIS
..
,'
..
FOR
TALL
Buffalo, N. Y. By 1937 he had
PETER PAN
A~so
been named a research superCORDE DE PARlE
PLAYTEX
visor, and In 1940 he became
EXQUISITE FORM
PERMA LIFT
responsible for research on
FLEXEES
SARONG
The Woman's ClubofSWarthcellophane and other fUms that
more
will conduct 'its second
GOSSARD
Write or phone for
SURPRISE
Du Pont was then beginning
annual
tour
of
outstanding
infonnation about
JANTZEN
TRU BALANCE
to develop to broaden its
modem facilities of
product line. During 1946 and homes in the community on
LI L Y OF FRANCE
WARNERS
1947 he organized and headed Tuesday, May 7 from 1 to
'LADY
MARLENE
WEST LAUREL HILL
the Rayon department's en- 4:30 p.m~ Sponsored by the
HOLLYWOOD VASSERETTE
gineering research section, Ways and Means Committee
~
AND
which was formed to coordinate to benefit "Operation Spruce215 Belmont Ave., Bala-Cynwyd. Po.
up"
for
the
clubhouse,
various
20 OTHER FAMOUS MAKES
and centralize the extensive
MOhawk 4-1591
engineering research work un- collections, hobbies, and garw?-y through the departmeDt. dens will be featured, as folWhen the film department . lows:
Mrs. William B. Scher, 525
was formed In 1950, Dr. Karns
became its assistant director Cedar lane, noteworthy antiques·
of research. In 1958, when a includPlg Canton china and a
number of new products were valuable Aaron WUlard Banjo
under active development in clock, signed pewter, and doll
the department, Dr. Karns w's furniture; Mrs. CourtneySmlth,
named to the new posltion of the Victorian home and garden
of the college president, at
planning manager.
Prior to jOining Du Pont Dr. 324 Cedar lane; Professor
Karns had been a research Lawrence Latore, author, 506
fellow at the Mellon Institute Ogden avenue, heirloom anOur Spring Car Sewer Special I. Designed to Help Get Riel 01
of Industrial Research, Pitts- tiques; Mrs. Ro~rt Barr, the
histor1cal
Benjamin
West
home
burgh, from 1928 to 1933. His
"Winter Drag" and Get Your Car Completely Re«Iy lor Summer
work at the institute was con- on North Chester road.
Also, Mrs. J. W. Warnes,
centrated on the chemistry of
RICHT NOW YOUR C~R NEEDS THESE
3p
Woodbrook road, with Mrs.
iodine
and
he
is
the
author
of
.~.
C. J. Welz, their crewel ema number of publ1cations in this
"CET READY FOR SUMMER" SERVICES
broidery;
Mrs. Carroll P.
field.
streeter, 130 Columbia avenue,
5-81"8ry Serviced
He received his degree of
l-Ch.nge to Summ.r Oil
Japanese gardens, andtheirexWinter is especially tough on batterle..
Bachelor of Science from Mount
'Wimer oil is too thin for warm weather.
tensive
collection
of
azaleas;
We
checlc strength, clean terminals. add
Union College, Alliance, O. In
We drain it-and refill Summer type
Mrs.
H.
MUler
Crlst,
144
Park
distilled water. \
1924 he was awarded the degree
Sunoco Oil.
avenue, treasures of travel and
of Master of Science and a year
.6 Clea" and Adjult Sperk Plup
trips to many lands; Mrs. Carl
later
that
of
Doctor
of
PhilosoDirty spark plugs can waste as much as I
-SELDOM MORE
deMoll 433 Park avenue, home. ..2,......C"'h.ng. to Summer Gear
phy in physical chemistry by
out· of every 10 gallons of gasoline.
with many paintings of her own.
L"bricantl
Ohio state University. From
7-Clean Air Filte,
Tea will be served from 2:30
Drain transmission and rear refill ·with Today's drugs are so effec- 1925 until 1928 he was an inLets- your engine breathe easier to 4:30 at the home of Mrs.
Sunoco All-purpose G~r Lubricant _
tive you rarely need a refill. structor in chemistry at the
dirt out of the carburetor.
Their total cost usually is University of Illlnois.
William Rowland, 9 Collgge
lpecially made to resist high pressure
lower than older, less effe'!avenue, by Mrs. WUliam Mcand heat.
Dr. Karns was awarded the
8-Drain Anti - Fre.z. and Flu.h
tive medicines because they honorary degree of Doctor of
Claren and her committee. At
Radiator - Check HOle C0ndo the job the first time. We Science by Mount Union Colthis stop, Mrs. j. Kenneth
nection. - Add Rust
Ch...i. Lubrication
stock thousands of drugs, inDoherty w1l1 have candle holdcluding the newer ones, so lege in' 1958. He is a member
Spacial
Lubricant
used
to
help
.eep
out
If
you have permonent anti.".... . . .
ers for sale. Mrs. David Ullbring your Doctor's prescrip- of Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi,
squeab
and
wear.
Won't
dry
out,
won't
it
for next winter. Bring your own c0nman is in charge of general
tions to us for prompt serv- and Phi Lambda Upsllon protainer.
wash out, won't squeeze outl Helps im.
arrangements and Mrs. W. R.
ice at uniformly fair prices. fessional SOCieties, alld of the·
prove
gas
mileage.
Lecron is obtaining hostesses.
9 Chack-up of TI,..
American Chemical SOCiety.
The ticket committee includes
Correct "Switching" improves the .....
Mrs.
Frank
Andrew,
chairman;
Check
Oil
Filter
4
have your tt,. ....
Mrs. W1lliam T. Salom of
Mrs.
S.
Murray
Viele,
and
Mrs.
Inspect
cartridge
and
check
for
leab.
capped,
If
needed.
Haverford place left today for
Charles Gerner, who wUl have
a long weekend in Roanoke, Va.,
tickets available.
with her husband who is there
Further information can be
A G. CATIIERMAN on business. Mr. and Mrs. N.
obtained
from Mrs. Robert
,
M. Pierpont of Waterbury,
PHARMACIST
Grogan,
General
Chairman.
KI ....-. . a-I250
11 South Chester Roact Conn., are sgending the week- Mrs. John Pinkston is in charge , Yal. Av.... u••ad Ch....., Ro.cI
with the threeSalom grandSwarthmore, Paruw end
of publicity.
•
sons.

Planning Mgr. Completes
30 Years On April

CLUB PLANS 2ND

HOME TOUR

Gardens, Hobbies
On .May 7th Program

,.

STATE INSPECTION START,S MAY 1st

~et

Us Help Make You
ar Run Better -- Longe
.

.eeps

._Itane.

a

PORTER I. WAITE, IIC.

• •

Weetend Specia'I
Swift's PremiUM

II ROSTS
®
..

ALL

curs

Remember - ' With til. refIIrll to •• of·
each $100.00· worth of Register Slit-.
weill give you a brlgld D.W SllYor Dollarl

FOOD IlUln

GRAPEFRaIl·P_ & WHITE SE£PI.ESS-3 fOR. Dc

BOX WnH fREE SWONING

FRESH GREEN BWIS- We POUND