SwartbIlJOre College Library.
Swartlmore, Peuna.

JAN 41963

~RTHMOREAN
College Receives
Research Grant

INAUGURATED

HOLT POSTPONES
RETIREMENT

'0

Will Sene Provident
Mutual As Vice

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SHS ALUMNUS WAS

TO PLAY RE·MATCH
AT N.P. TONIGHT

JR. ASSEMBLIES NOTICE
Tbe first Swarthmore Junior
Assemblies of 1963 will be held
at the Woman's Club Monday
for grades sIX, seven andelght.
The sixth grade, meeting
from 4:45 to 5:45 will have
as their hosis- Mr. and Mrs.
David Gerner and Mr. and Mrs.
William Campbell.
The seventh grade, meeting
from 5:45 to 7:15, will have
Dr. and Mrs. Erwin Scbmldt
and Mr. and Mrs. D. Patrick
Welsh as bosts.
The eighth grade, convening
from 7:15 to 8:45, will have
as their hosts Dr. and Mrs.
John Roxby' and Mr. and Mrs.
'
Lynn Klppax.

Players Sponsor
Valley Chorus

'6uys & Dolls' Will
Open Next Week

BtLISTED IN NAVY

'Church's Mission'
Is Wednesday Topic

SUN' PIPE NAMES
J.G. DAUGHERTY

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LIONS WILL HEAR
POLITICAL ANAL

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Canteen wUl have a regular
program or dancing and games
tomorrow night from 8 to 11
at Trlntty Church. The chaperons wUl be Dr. and Mrs.
Walter Molr and Mr. and Mrs.
William Elmore. Dudley Heath
wllrbe the superintendent.

JOSEPH RIHl, JR. WOMEN'SASS'N
DIES SUDDENLY TO HEAR DelAPP

H.S. FIVE WIN 2,··
lOSE TO N.P.

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CANTJ!EN

Edward B. MUfiln of Drew
avenue spent New' Year's Day
in Harrisburg being sworn-In
for his first term In the Pennsylvan18 Houso of Representatives to whtch he was elected
.on the Republican Ucket last
ADULT SPORTS NIGHT
November.
The Adult Sports Program
With MUnln on Tuesdaywere
Tbe Players Club or SwarthWUlard D. Holt or SOuth wUl conUnue Monday night with
Swarthmore College hils re- his wife and two eldest children
more
will present the Rose
ceived a grantfrom the Division Lawrie, 11 and Fred, 9, and Swarthmore avenue has been an tnrormal program of volleyValley
Chorus
and Orchestra
.elected vice president, plan- ball, and basketball.
of Water Supply and Pollution
his mother Mrs. E. Lawrie ulng, of Provident Mutual Life
In
tbelr production of tbe
Control of the Public Health
All men Interested In the
MHnIn or Dartmouth House who Insurance Company of PhilBroadway show "Guys and
Service for research entitled
Men'S Volleyball League shoUld
.attended tbe Installation as well
Dolls" as their January fare.
"Long Salt-Bridge Methodsand as a subsequent address by adelphia, effective January I, report to tbe high school gym
The performances wlll be held
1963. At the request of the at 8 o'clock. The league schedl.lquld Juncllons." Dr, Paul
at 8:20 p.m. Monday through
rettrlng DQmocratic Governor Board of Directors, be has
C. Mangelsdorf, Jr., associate
David Lawrence and a reception agreed to postpone his retIre- Ule will begin tbe following
Saturday, January 8, 9, 10,
professor of pbyslcs, will
11 and 12 tor club members
tor members of the new House ment to December 31, 1963, week.
direct the project.
and their guests,
In order to conduct planning
The prinCiple aim of the work and Senate.
Andrew Pollock, a dlrectpr
projects of company-wide slgwill be the development or
or
the Swarthmore Players, Is
·nIllcance.
.Instruments
for measuring
servlng
as the Rose Valley
Mr. Holt celebrated his 45th
small electrical vollages In
director.
The chorus'
groull's
anulversary wltb Provident
rivers and lakes. In particular,
own It Lytton Jones Is musical
Mutual last April. In 1925 he
Dr. Mangelsdorf hopes to make
director, and Alice Benham Is
·was named asslslant manager
accurate measurements or the
In charge or the cboriography.
record department and, sIX
1!ow In the Delaware River by
The shOw will be presented
years later, was appointed asmeasuring the small voltages
for the general public January
sistant secretary. In 1947 he
produced by the motion or the
15 througb 19, again at the
became manager of the accountwater In tlie eartb's magnetic
Players
Club on Fairview road;
ng division, was elected conSwarthmore was shocked and
field. This method was first
The Rev_ A. Myrvln DeLaw, curtain time that week wlIl be
proposed by Faraday In 1832,
During tbe holidays, the troller In 1955, vice president saddene'" by tbe sudden death
but has not been successfUlly Swarthmore Hlgb School Bas- and controller In 1960, and or Joseph LeRoy RIbl, J.r., at associate secretary of tile 8:30 p.m.
applied to fresh-water or ketball team had two convlnc- named vice president-insur- his home 320 Cornell avenue, Presbyterian Board or ChrIstlan Education's D1v1slan' or
brackish streams. The un- Ing victories over the Alumni ance operations In 1961.
New Year's Day.
Mr.
Holt
has
served
on
many
usual feature of the .work Is and Eddystone High School and
RIbl, who was 19 and grad- Higher Education, wlIl address
the use of plastiC tubing filled drOPped one game 'to nelghbor- committees or tbe l.lfe ottice uated trom swarihmore HIgh the. Wednesday luncheon meetwith salt water,lnsteadormetal ·ing rival Netber Providence. Management Association, the School last June, badbeenbOme Ing of the Wornens Association
wire, to carry the electrical
The Garnet Varsity, wltbwell Life Insurance Association or on a 14-day leave aRer finish- In McCallan Hall. HIs topic
signals.
The 10nl!8l!t salt- balanced scoring, defeated the America, the Insurance Ac- Ing boot training at tile Great will he "The Cburch's Mission
James G. Daugheriy hasbeen
bridge used so far Is two kilo- Alumni by a score or 61-45. counting and StaUsticalA88OCi- Lakes Center or the Untted In Higher Education."
awoluted
manager or operThe luncheon wUl follow a
meters long, but even grealor Aggressive Ron Hoge led thI! atlon and the Life Insurance States' NaY)', He was one or
lengths are contemplatedlnthls scoring with 12 polnla andplay- Agency Management Aasoel- two Pennsylvantans chosen for devotional service at 12 DOOn ations of the product lines de-.
partment or SUn Pipe Line
ed a fine game under till! board. aIIon. He has been an active training In tbe nuclear field in tbe Church Sanctuary. Mrs.
work.
Company, president William C.
Dr. Mangelsdorf received his Huge shared the board work · member or tile National on till! basis or tests laken at Glenn R. Morrow wUl give the
Association of Accountonts and the time of his enUirtment last medllatlon.
Mrs.
Delbert Klnsolvlng announced yesterB.A. .In physics from swarth- with Steve Belk lnd Rus JOneD.
day.
more and his Ph.D. from Har- Tom DeLapp an~ Graham Pat- the Financial Ezecutlves Insti- fall. He bad served as an,act- Smyers, soprano, will sing.
In his new post, Mr.
At present Mr. DeLepp'sprivard. He Is associated with till! terson led the fast break which tute.
Ing platoon commander <luring
Daugherty
Is responsible for
responslbUity Is the
woodS Hole Oceanographic bioke thi! game open In the
boot training and was scbed- mary
the
receipt
and delivery or all
Institution and has been teaching third quarter. Nine boys shared
uled to return to till! Great Westminster Foundatton pro- refined petroleum products
in the scoring and all members
at SWarthmore since 1961.
Lakes Center January 2 to at- gram at tax - supported and transported by the company's
prl\lMe institutions of higher
or the team played at least
tend nuclesr school.
1200 mUe product pipe line
one third ot the game. Jim
RIbl entered Swiuihmor9 education In tbe Untted States.
network.
At the time of his
Connor, game captain, bad 4
schools when the family moved Prior to assuming his present
appointment be was an operpoints; Rus Jones, 6; steve
here from Drexel HIli 12 years post In 1960, he directed the
ations
engineer.
higher dcatloll
Belk, 8; Tom DeLapp 6; Jerry
Tbe mystery ot the SWarth- ago. He attended Valley Forge Board's
Mr.
Daugherty joined sun
.Staurter, 5; Graham Patterson, more man who surprised many MIlIlary Academy during his division In the 15 state cenlral
Pipe
LIne
Company In 1949
9; Jerry Clothier, 10; and John of his fellow townsmen by juntor year of hlgb school, and area.
A native of Minnesota, De- as an engineer tollOwing his
O'Neill, 1. Carl Gerslxlch and clearing their sidewalks with was on the gymnastics team
graduation from the University
Jon Speers also saw action. his snow-blower machine late there, returning to Swarthmore Lapp received his A.B. degree
or
Virginia wbere be received
from Mecalester College, st.
In the opening round of the Christmas Day, has been for his senior year.
a
B.S. degree In chemical
Joseph had been an acolyte Paul, before serving In the
Kiwanis Tournament at the solv~
engineering•. Previously, be atCollege Field House the Garnet
Bevier Hasbrouck, whose tor sIX years at st. stephen's Army's medical administrative tended Muhienberg College
team worked like the move- identity was revealed by neigh- Episcopal Cburch, Baltimore corpe for four and a bait years,
wbere lie was a member or
E. John Buccl,lo~al resident ments of a Swiss clock with bors and friends wbo recng- pike and Cburch street, ClUton discharged with the rank of
and political analyst, will tell game captains steve Belk and dzed him on his two-hour, Heights, where his fatber Is captaln. He entered Mccormick tbe varsity football team.
He lives at 405 Harvard aveSeminary, Chicago, and upon
the SWarthmore Lions Club Tom DeLapp, and Ron Hoge, several-mile jaunt December a vestryman.
nue,
wltp his Wife, the former
members "the secrets for his Graham Palter80n,JerryStaut- 25, Is now receiving mingled
Surviving besides his par- receiving tbe B.D. degree spent
Barbara
Hurd, and thetr four
success" In political predlc- ter and Rus Jones funning. flthank-yous and "commiser- ents, Josepb LeRoy and the next elgbt years on the
tiODS at their dinner meeting passing, shooting and rebound- ations."
Evelyn M. (nee King) RIbl, are Lake Forest College campus children Lee, Cheryl, Robin,
and James, Jr.
Tuesday ntght al the Ingleneuk. ing for a 35 -9 bait time lead
The 'commlseratlons reSult a sister Cheri Lynne, ll, and where he was the director
religious activities and assistMr. Bucci, a graduate or over Eddystone, a team which from a mishap which occurred a brother Craig 7.
Wharton School, University or the local boys squeaked out a while Hasbrouck was repeating
Funeral services will be held ant pastor of tbe Lake Forest
Pennsylvania, bas Interviewed 3 point victory In their opening his cheer-spreading perfor- at 11 a.m. today alst. stephen's Pre{!byterlan Church and at
over 10,000 people IntheUNIted game. steve Belk and Tom
mance over the week-end. Fol- Cburch. Interment wUl follow Kansas State University, ManStates and Canada during his DeLapp, playing their best all lowing Saturday's fresh snow- at Edgewood Memorial park, hallan, Kansas, where he
directed the Westminster
business career, which goes around game to date led the fall he cleared the NiO feet Concordvllie.
back to his days wltb the Gallup scoring with 14 and 13 points or st~walk In front or his own
The family has expressed the Foundallon. He served as
John S. Rounds of Bryn Mawr
poll of supervtslng election respectively. Ron Huge had 12; home at 314 Lafayette avenue, wish that In lieu or any noral pastor of the Second Presby- avenue has been appointed by
studies and commercial sur- Graham Patterson, 8; Rus lor whlcb be purchased the tributes, contributions be made terton Church, Llncoln,Nebras- the American FrieDds Service
veys.
Jones, who led the rebounders, Chrlstmasy red and green to the st. Stephen's Expansion lea, before joining the Board Committee to tile poat or Peace
or Christian Education.
He taught marketing, mer- had 9 points.
machine, and tben conttnued Fund.
Education Secretary, Middle
Mr. and Mrs. DeLapp and
chandising, salesmanship and
The second round was an- on his way. As he reached
Atlantic Region,
their four children reside on
PIIbllc speaking at the Palmer other story. The Garnet missed tbe h!lme 01 Aaron Fine, 307 WALLACH AUTHORS
A graduate of Phillips Exeter
Junlala avenue.
BIIIiDess School .and the UnI- too many tay-up shota and gave Vassar avenue, lhe throat or
Academy and SWartbmore Colverllty of Pellnsylvanta. He their owonents too many easy the blower duct became packed MAGAZINE ARTICLE
lege, Mr. ROundswasorlglnally
was also sales traln1ngdlrector shots to stay with the Class with snow. Attempting to una native or Exeter, N. It BeProressor Hans Wallacb,
at Peirce-Phelps. Since 1955 B Tournament Champs, Nether
clog It Hasbr;uck caught his
fore accepting his new position,
he has been Political Analyst Providence. With big Jim Cas- right hand In the apparatus, chairman of tile department of
he was a tru81 admlnlslrator
tor till! Philadelphia Democratic tellan and sharp-shooting Joe badly crushing the third tlnger psychology at Swarthmore Colwltb tile Provident Tradesmens
lege, Is the autbor of an article
Cit, Commlltee, having pre- Harper leading the BUUdogs~ and Injuring two others.
Bank " Trust Company with
In the January Issue or Sclen"
dicted successtully tile Phil- the Garnels fen by the count
carl BIu'us of 8 WhIttier
he was associated for
which
Edward B. Perk1nsofswarthadelphia elections since %950. or 73 -51. The bright spots of place wbo was visiting the tltlc -American. "The Percepover
11 years.
tlon or Neutral Coldrs" _'-I more has been awolnted an
Mr. Bucci has had success the deteat were the sbooting FineS, drove Hasbrouck to Dr.
Mr. Rounds Is a member or
In his predictions In Delaware, or steve Belk and Tom DeLapp WllIlam Rial several blocks cusses the question of what assistant vice preSident of The Lansdowne Friends Meeting. He
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and the abUity of the Swarth- away. RIal sent him on to Tay- makes a surface gray and why Philadelphia National Bank, atserves on the executive board,
Mar)'land and several U, S. more team to move the ball lor Hospllal where It was It stays gray even when the fective December 31.
Peace
Committee, Philadelphia
Mr. Perkins joined PNB In
Prea1dentlal elections.
against the Nether Providence necessary to sacrUlce the first llIumDlation changes.
menlallan by Wallach
1953 as a credit analyst. In Yearly Meeting; on the Swarthtun court press.
joint or the one tlnger.
that neutral color
1956, III! transferred to the more Maetlng Peaco COmToDlght Swarthmore travels
Hasbrouck, a product plandepends largely on the
out-of-Town D1vislon New mittee; andoDtlll!GeneralComto
Nether
Providence
for
a
rening,
engineer
tor
UNIVAC,
aWl,
1M TAYLOR HOSPITAL
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland mltte. or the Friends commatch and to open tile leacue thinks the machine Is a tine between two dIlfereat 1Icbt
Mrs. William It Drlehaus play In Section Three. Thia
tensltles In adjacent rellons. and West Virginia. He was mttee CID National Let1slatton.
thine
but
he
Isn't
apt
to
enMr. and Mra. Rounds have
or Yale avenue Is recuperating lives the Swarthmore boys an
Dr. Watlach, whO received named an uslslapt cashier In
cour"",
any
Ide""
his
five
young
three SODS, JOIm Jr., In fourth
In Taylor Hospital (ollowlnr Ojlportunlly to corree! their
his doctorate trom thI! UnI- 1958.
e)l1ldren
might
get
about
learnm ajo r surgery. performed milltakes and the chance to
ver81ly or Berlin, baa
Prior to comlne to PNB, he grade, Harold, In first .raIIe,
Ing
to
operate
It
and
set
up
and Christopher, In KlndtrTbursday morning.
teaebInc at Swarthmore lor
knOck orr undefeated Nether a SlIOWo(llearIDI tiuslae....
prien.

Mangelsdolf Head
Public Health Project

,'

$4.50 PER YEAR

SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1963

VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 1

GOOD SAMARITAN
RECEIVES INJURY

Bucci To Address
Tuesday Meeling

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AFSC APPOINTS
JOHN S. ROUNDS

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PNB APPOINTS
EDWARD PERKINS

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Page 3

1963

'. Ie. Ubrary.

THE
Tii;r;~~ii&----':
"r. and MIOS. Fred G. WebHarrtet Hudgins of Academy
Tbe brtde, given ID marriage
ster and daughters Palrlcla and road entertained at a surpiise
by ber parents, was gowned In
Mrs. lIOn D. DickInsOn of Vnlerle have moved to 300 Cor- luncheon and shower at her IrJ'sh point lace fashloDed with
Park avenue spent Christmas nell avenue after spending five home last friday In bonor of
a fttted bodice, full sIdrI and
"wlth""er son-In-law and daugh- years In canada. Prior to that Mrs. James Leslle FUltol\3rd, flaring train. The scoop neckter Mr. and Mrs. George Straln . they resided In England. Mr. the former Nancy Goff of Dart- line - was ouUlned In seed
and family In Penn Valley. Her Webster Is with Vertol Div1s10n" mouth avenue.
I!:dWard A.
Eck6nhof!, a pearls. She carried a shower
son and daughter-In-law Mr. of the Boeing Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Dlck- freshman at Transylvania Col- bouquet of gardenias and
and Mrs. Luren Dickinson of
orchids.
Raleigh, N. C., spent the SUD- Inson and cblldren of Rutledge lege, Lexington, Ky., returned
Mrs. Robert Nuss of Glenday previous to Christmas spent tbe Christmas holidays to his studies on Wednesday olden was matron of hoDOr,
visiting with her; Christmas visiting Mrs. Dickinson'S par- after spending the Christmas and MIss Christine Sipler of
Day they spent with Mrs. Dick- ents Mr. and Mrs. T. lL Davis vacation with his parenls Dr.
and famUy In Mobile, Ala.
and Mrs. James E. Eckenhoff Harvard avenue was maid of
inson's parents Mr. and Mrs.
and
Mrs~
Lee
Dodson
of South Chester road. His hoDOr. The bridesmaids were ,.
Mr.
John Robison in Wailingford.
MIss Marjorie Roxby, sister
They returned home on Friday. entertained at a cooperative brother Ben, a freshman at the of the bridegroom, Miss Linda
Neighborhood New Year's Eve "University of Pennsylvania, will
M's. Rohert B. Clothier, forPeDdy of Bay VWage, 0., and
merly of Swarthmore, washos- Party at their home on park return to school on the 14th. Miss Bonnie DIU of Girard, O.
Cbuck Maschal of Michigan
tess at an Open House Tour avenue.
Mrs.
Hugh
Peters
avenue
entertained at an open They were slmUarly attired In
Mr.
and
of her home In Rosetree'
emerald green silk sheaths with
Thursday of last week for the of North SWarthmore avenue house at his hOme on New Year's bouffant oversklrts. They wore
annual Springfield Garden Club entertained at their annual Kve.
holly head pieces and carried
Christmas tour of which she breakfast New Year's Eve be- TO WED TOMORROW
white muffs with bolly showers.
Is a member. Four other homes tween 12 o'clock and 5 In the
Miss Christine Sipler, daughRIng Bearer was Marc David
of club members were also morning.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyer, brother of the brtde.
visited on the tour by members
DwIght Slpler of Harvard aveThe Rev. and Mrs. Peter D. Slpler of Harvard avellue,
and their guests.
G_ Baker of Morgan circle had ;wI11 hecome the bride of Mr. nue wasbest manfor Mr. Roxby_
Mrs. David Bingham of FaIr- as their guests during the holl- EugeJi.e S. Cieslik, son of Mr. usbers were Mr. George Hansel
view road, president of the days Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8ild Mrs. John Cieslik of Omaha, of swarthmore avenue, Mr. Paul
Swarthmore Woman's Club, en.. HaIgh and daughter Ellen of Nebr., at a ceremony to be WI11Is of Media, Mrs. Gordon
tertalned at a Christmas coffee New Rochelle, N. Y.
held tommorrow"ln SUn Valley, Wyse of Wallingford, and Mr.
for the officers and members
Mahlon Boyer, brother of the
Dr. and Mrs. John Roxby Idaho.
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
of ber board.
of Vassar avenue entertained
The couple will make their bride.
Mr_ and Mrs. Ray lJI Harlow at a party on New Year's Eve. home In Sun Valley.
A wedding recePtio)ln~!~:~~:!1
of Lafayette avenue had as their
Mrs. Thomas lL Ingram of
Miss Sipler was guest of the ceremony at tbe Si
guesls for the holidays their the SWarthmore Apartmenls and honor at a luncheon and linen Country Club.
sons-In-law and daughters Mr. Mrs. Francis V. Warren of sbower given December 22 by
The bride'S mother chose a
and Mrs. Lawrence Solomlni Walnut lane. leave today for ~Mrs. Alfred R. Marsb and her candlewIck brocade sheath with
and three children of North Moun! DOra, Fla., where they daughter Miss Susan Marsh at jacket accented with black acM
Weymouth. Mass., and Lt. and plan to stay for the winter their home on columbia avenue. cessores and a green cymbidMrs. Richard K. Alexander and montha.
She was feted again at a lunch- Ium orchid. The bridegroom's
two children of Vallejo. Calif.;
The Misses Mary and Elinor eon and kitchen shower when mother selected s
and Mrs. Harlow'" sister Mrs.
Bye of Yale square had as Mrs. Robert GllflHan and her red jacketed sheath with
The selection In carpet Is greater than ever, with many
Helena Parish of Eastlake, O. their guests for the Christmas daughter Miss AddisonGl1fI11an matching panne velvet hat
outstanding
items at low prices as well as at middle and
Lt. Alexander, who had been weekend Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm of Yale avenue were ber black accessories.
high
prices,
stationed In San DIego, has Bye and Miss Lavinia Bye of hostesses.
The couple are now at home
been asstgned to the Polaris Denton, Md.
to
the Arlington Terrace Apart-----See ·them all at PAULSOHS. Extended terms available.
Submarine Woodrow Wilson as
Anne Elizabeth Bridge of PFAFF - CAMPBELL
menls, Columbus, 0., follo~I1nI:1 Your old carpet taken in trade. Samples shown in the
an assistant navigator.
Harvard avenue has returned
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Fay a skiing trip In the Poconos.
home.
The Edwin 1L Marshalls of to Northwestern Cnlverslty. Campbell of Maryville, Tenn.,
The bride Is a graduate
Forest lane had as their house Evanston, BI., to complete her and Holderness, N. a, announce Ohio state University, colum-I
guests during the holiday sea- senior year after spending the the marrtage of their daughter, bus. Her husband Is at the
son Mrs. Marshall's parenls holiday vacation with her par - Margaret, to Mr. Richard verstty of Cincinnati as an
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garfield ents Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wll1Iam Pfatt, ofOmaba,Nlbr.,
dustrlal designer for We:stII:og-1
Harper of Culver Lake, N. J .. E. Bridge.
on Tbursday, December 27,In bouse.
Mr. Norman Harper of, MiddleMrs. Vaughn K. Foster re- the Chapel of Magdalen Chapel;
Before her marriage, Mrs.
town, N. Y. , and Mrs. Magna turned Sunday night to her home Oxford, England. Mr. Pfatt Is
Roxby was feted at
......11 .."ttlq • CoIII,lele PrJ" lUDIC • U" •• ,., • • •
Bange 01 Odda, Norway.
on Harvard avenue after spend- tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. ous showers gtven by the
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
MIss Ruth Webb of South Ing 'he holiday week with ber. Itederlck E. Pfatt of Omaha.
of Westminster Hall,
Chester road will leave SUnday son-In-law and daughter Dr.
'lhe Campbells are former on December 12, and by
KlfI8Iwood 3-6000 - Clearbrook 9-4646
for Urbana, III., where sbe Is and Mrs. Hanry E. Richter "residellls of Comell avenue.
SlPler on December 21.
compJetlng graduate work at the and sons David and Jonalban
MiSs CamplHill had been as- rehearsal dinner was held
University of Illinois.
In Groton, COI)II.
soctated with the Admissions the Embers, Sprlngfl9id.
Mrs. M. R. Dimmitt of RutMr. and Mrs. Robert B. Office at Swarthmore College
gers avenue had as her guesls Clothier of Rosetree enter- from 1958 until her restgnation
ovel' the New Year weekend talned at a neighborhood cock- In December.
ber son-In-law and daughter tall party on Saturclay.
Mr. Pfaff, who had been on
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Klamer
11:30 to 2:30
MOTOR TUNE·UP with ENCINE SCOPE
Mrs. Marjorie Davis of tbe" a two-year assignment In the
and daughters Janet and Caro- Harvard Inn had as her guests President's Office at the colServed Dally
i
lyn of Whippany, N. J.
for several days during Chrlst- lege, Is conllnutng his studies IlanTu
IC)yt~AI~I(:: WHEEL BALANCE WH., AUGtoIMENr
Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. mas week her daughter Mrs. at Magdalen College, OXford.
HOT&COLO DISHES
GULf GAS&OIL
U-HAUL -R&NTALS
Ainslie, Jr., of North Chester David Clark and son John of.
V E ATZ ...
road has as their house guesls Baltlmore,Md.
ROXBY _ BOYER
mgr.
during the holidays Mrs. A. C.
Mrs. Mary C. Foster of
Miss Judith Dawn B o y e r , '
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Bastan of St. LOUis, MO., Mr,
Opposite Borough Parlling Lot
Slelghton Farms, formerly of daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Robart Griffin of Long
SWarthmore, has as her guest Clarence Boyer of DickInsOn
Island, N. Y., and their son- for the holidays her daughter avenue, became the bride of
_...... I·...
....... . .....
ftl III
In-law and daughter Mr. and Miss Pam Fomer who will leave Mr. Andrew Dixon Romy, son
Thursday 5 to 9
Closod
at 12:30
Mrs. Lawrence D. Decker of January 6 for her borne" In of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Roxby
Sunday 3 to 7:30
Red BankJ N•. J.
Mlnne.apolls, Minn.
of DreW avenue, at 7:30 Friday
Mr. imd Mrs. David Bingham
Mr. and Mrs. John Logue evening, December 28, In the
of Fairview road entertained at of Yale avenue had as their SWarthmore Pre sbyterlan
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.'\AtllDlAi'ICH
a supper party In honor of Mrs. guests lor Christmas week Mrs. Church. The Rev. J?r. D. Evor
SUNDAY
HOURS
1
B
Blngham's brother-In-law and
stster' Miss Helen Roberts performed the ceresister Mr. atld Mrs. Charles Logue's
LOOby from Miami, Fla., and mony before an allar banked
"
J. Brady of Park avenue who for Christmas Day and part with red and white poinsettias
ware celebrating their 12th
the week her parents Mr.
Route 1, Baltimore Pike
wedding :umJversary Saturday. of
and Mrs. Bruce I,oobyofWashIngton, D. C. Over tbe 1iew MAGAZINE
For
SUBISC:RIP1'IOHSI (4 Mil •• Vle.t of Media)
D'M
J a tteo '5
Year weekend their guests were
Mr. Logue'sbrother and slster- ~~. LLOYD E.
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
Fairview at Michigan
In-law Mr. and Mrs. Edward KI3-2080
!.!III!!!~J~L!Jl----....::-----~
Logue and family from
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • •

sw

Page 2

Pet4o"ezk

l

FICTION - Allen, The Forbidden Man. Ayer, Where no
Flags Fly. Barlow, Term of
Trl!il. Bonner, Ambassador Extraordinary. Cervantes, The
History of DOn Quixote. Dodge,
Loo Loo's Legacy. Druon, Alexander the God, Epstein, The
Successor. Fisher, Her Son's
Wife. Gaskin, I Know my Love.
Hill, The Long SUmmer of
George Adams. Horbach, '1esterday was Doomsday. Jahoda,
Annie. Knowlton. R.A. court

I

SEASONAL ITEMS

~

GIFTS

"JIteau 1/tMe
'IfI«4 ~ tI.e ~

.'

,

(PAuls.m U Gmt~~,

(

!

",.-

STATE NSPECTION

Buffet Luncheons

$1 2S

Buffet D,'nners

•.

1"---" ....

$2 15

,

,

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED
Come

MEDIA, PA.

OTHER

An incre.aing threat to
your financial security is
the great number of thefu
being committed each day
in the U.S. There i. a

ASK fOR BEN PALMER

burglan. See u. about
• Broad Form Peroonal
Theft policy totIay.
PETER E. TOLD
All Lines of Insurance
KIIIVlwood 3-1833
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.

••
•••
•

SHADE 1RHS

burglary every 80 second•.
Get adequate financial protwction against thieves and

iI

I

OORMAIIT _M16

I
I

.•
I

SPlIT HARDWOOD
(w.

D.II"••)

WOOD

••
••
••
•

•)

••
•

,

Ib.5ge

LOIN
e
CH~~S lb. 9g CHOPS Ib~l
ROUND
a
Ib·86a
Ib·15
CUT
SHOULDER LAMB OHOPS
SQUAll CUT Ib 490
Ib·59a
IN
SHOULDER ROASTS
nII
I
4--111••
390
LAIB OOlBINATlun
Sho.ld,. Chop. " •• SIIwl., La"
21°
10'
All PAGE lilT JELLY

09

IL\DI

lONE

IONElESS
lOllED

10NI

ac.... Indvd ••

Ie

lb.

12.....

I I

I I II I

1111

SI••1t of ,h. S,1i

LEAN STEWING BEEF
,Spare Rib. s.'.:h;'
~. 53e
Sliced Oh.... Am.:'~::_~:1N I'. •9c
LlYerwurst ~:-!r:.
I•. 45c
s..........
I~•. 55e 2~'. 9l1li Bacon" thick
III.... ....
....-

•

hlNl'....t

Sausa" Mut .:.~. 39c,!!' 15c
......... pII..
M~. lie 2.... SSe
Scrapple .,....
pIl,.

p.,. 99c
I·I~. 69c
pk,.
I·I~. 69c
pk,.
1·p.g.
1•. SSe
I~~. 95c

Boiled Ham IM'OlTlO
LebaDon Bologna
Spiced Lunch Meat
Bologna
Chopped Ham

S.,.,

Sliced Steak Cod
I~. 35c
SWDrdflsh Steak lUCID I~. •9c
Sliced Halibut Steak I'. 55e
Sliced SalmDn Steak I•. 19c

AlP', tHIN SUCEO LUNCH MIATS
All .CHEA-PIlI I f THI POUND

I.I~.

HOIUM AtlANtiC SIA

Scallops 5 ~~ '2.89 ~'Sle
lARGE NO.1
Smelts
3':; lie 1··.23c

....

. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I.III. . . . .I.III.". . . . . . .I.II. . . . . .~·~·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .

NONE PRICED HIGHER

CALIFORNIA EXTRA LARGE

NAVEL ORANGES

79c

for

C
4~!~3ge Sweet Potatoes
Cortland Apples
Ib.4ge
21bs.2ge Fresh Mushrooms
Anjou Pears
1-lb. 23e
e
2
:~z;.
2g
2
Fresh
Cole
Slaw
Fresh Carrots
3 clns
HAWAIIAN PUNCH
Aap GREEN BEAlS
4 cans 55e
APPLE SAUCE NEW
2-'.... 29
3 ~~:s8ge
JUICE
FRENCH FRIES
1OVz-oz.
$1
Gravies 6 cans
C
cln
SWANSON TV DIIiNER '
IONA CORN
e
S5
c
3-oz'
1
0
v......... ... ......,
CREAl CHEESE
Flmily Flour
5~~~ 45e OUBE STEAlS 2 :~. '1 .•1
18-01. 41e
42-oz.
41
e
2
OATS
,CHERRY PIE
14;._ 39'
2 rolls 3ge 2 rolls 5'ge I -:·1'::..----SCOTT
POUND CAKE
·CUT·RITE WAXED PAPER 2~!~I:' 4ge
-39'
7g
e
RINSO
EqUIII IUffIM • : •. ZII
CLEANSER 22!~:. 430 2~~:. 29c Rye Bread I . . . ~'1"

•••
•
•••
••
•••
•

46-0z.

A&P fiNE FROlEN FOODS
CUT OR fliNCH STYLI

PACK

0

pklL

EXCEL IIGUL\I 01 CRINKLI CUT

.t.

GOLDEN

gtOw

SYlVAN
SEAL

adlly her.

.......... rnln, 4" .... ' ... r
compovndd ...d added
011 Now_Io.. 30 ed May 31.

"'-

NEW • coull.

17-oz'10

CREAM STYLE

.v.....Sav'nv. Account.
•

•

SHOP

LEGS of
LAMB CHOPS

Oven Reidy
Whole or Either Hllf

pkll·

YOU'LL SEE IN '63

if)

~"
•••
••
••
••
••
••
••

THE

Chlck.n.

9-oz'l ftc

:

All Sales final

c

Whol.

lb.

SANTA CLARA OR.
GOlD CUP BRANDS

Opon Friday 'til 9 p.m.

..---:----....;..-__

•
:•
•

CUT-UP
lb. 31 c

16-oz.

LO 6.6225

9 SOUTH ORANGE ST.

HOAGIE SHOP

HOW FRAGILE IS
YOUR PROTECTIOn

Early for Best Selection

g'dtie~

STEAKS-HOAGIES

Inc

NONE PRICED HIGHEt

FRESH 2 TO 3-LB. FRYING OR BROILING

bags

D--" ................
J.... "

---=-~==::::;::::=:=;:::!===;"I: A N N UAL.

As of Saturday contributions
to the 1962 Christmas Seal
campaign In Delaware County
totaled $104,874.
"The people of Delaware
county have been generous In
recogniZIng the merit and need
of the work performed throughout the year by the Delaware
County Tuberculosis and Health
Association," said Christmas
Seal Chairman, Charles E.
Acker, resident of Wallingford.
"This figure alllounis to approximately 85 percent of what
the Association needs

culosis control, patient IIervices, bealtb education and related activities," Acker said.
He pointed out that. the 1968
x-ray program starts January
16th.
.
The Christmas Seal chairman added that the remaining
15 percent of fundS needed "ls,
of course, vllally Imporlant.
Programs recenUy undertaken,
like those on alcohol and smokIng education, and the anticipated respiratory diseases program and diabetes delectlon
work, will absorb all of the
Income that the continued
generosity of the public brings
In. 'J

IIEvery year," Ackerpo1nted IS
area was sti1i
W1ine
out, "a considerable amount
shivering
In
as
cold and soowy
of the contributions'" to the
Christmas Seal appeal come In a Christmas-New Year season
after Christmas. No one need as these parts have known, one
hesitate to answer his Christ- resident observed a robin nImmas Seal letter just because by picking his way along In
the roadside Ice In the 400
Christmas Is over."
Staff and volunteer workers block of Northswatthmoreavewere busy at the Assoctation's nue at noontime Wednesday.
office during the past week
preparing reminders that are IW()M,fl.H'S CLUB NOTES
being sent to residents and
businesses that have not yet
The members of the music
answered their Christmas Seal department .wlll meet at 12:30
letters.
for lunch In Philadelphia, on
Friday, January II, prior to
attendlng~
the Philadelphia
Concert. Van CII"I Saw It In. The Swartluoorean"
be the

41bs.29

THE WILD GOOSE

684 SOUTH .... EW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite Hlllhmeaciow <between Dutton Mill Road and Knowiton Road)
Tel ...none - TRemont 2-7206

Magazine lIames 1963 Seal Campaign
College Board Members Nears $105,000

Suaanne Louise ·stephens of
Marietta avenue, a Junior at
Cornell ~ University, has been
chosen to be a member of
Mademoiselle magazine's 1963
national College Board, made
up of students from colleges
and universities across the
country. The annual College
Board Competition Is designed
for young women with talent
of Crows. Knowles, John, Morn- in art, writing, fashion, merchandising, promotion, or adIng In Antlbes. Lampedsua,
. stories and a Memory. Lytton, vertising. Each board member
The Paradise People. Macken, was selected on the basis of
The Silent People." Rae, The an entry that showed her InCustard Boys. Raphael, Llmlls terest and ability In one of
of Love. Roberts, Fire In the these fields.
As a college board member,
Ice. stephens, Blow Negative.
she
will report news from her
~yles, The Sea Officer. Thayer,
Moscow Interlude. Tully, Cap- college to MademOiselle, and
she Is eligible to compete for
Itol Hill. Wolff, Buttonwood.
NON-FICTION -Abbot, Great one of the 20 Guest EditorInventions. Barek, America in ships th9.1 will, be awarded by
the World. Bassler, Shelled in- the magazine In May. TO wID
vertebrates of the Past and one of the top prizes, each
Present. Blshlp, Man from the member must submit a second
Farthest Past. Buchler, The entry to show her specific aptiArt of the South Sea Islands. tude for magazine work.
The 20 College BOard'lI\emChase, Old and New Plant Lore.
Courlander, ShaplngourTlmes: bers who win Guest Editorships
Dlckler, lIIan on Trial. Good- wUl be brougbt to New York
friend, The Only War We Seek. City for tbe month of June to
Gutman, Cape to Cape by Wheel- help edit, write, and Illustrate
chair. Hannan, Never Tease a the magazine'S 1963 August colDinosaur. Harrison, Thank God lege Issue. They wlll share
for my Heart Attack. Heinsohn, offices with the magazine's
Anthology of Conservative editors, advise the staff on
,writing. Hewes, The Best Plays campus trends, Interview wellof 1961-~62. Hildebrand, Cold- known arUsts and writers, and
blooded Vertebrates. Huxley, represent the magazine on
standard Encyclopedia of the visits to publlshlng houses,
World's Oceans and Islands. stores, and advertising
Kenoyer, The western Horse. agencies.
Lockspelser, Debussy. Love, . They wlll also be photoArsenic and Red Tape. Mann, graphed for the college Issue,
Wild Animals In and out 01 and will be considered for future
the Zoo. MastersoIi, Off My staff positions with MademoiToes. MorriS, DIary of the selle and other Conde Nasi
French Revolution. Mussey, We publications. (AS a special bonwere New England. Olson, Ol- us, the 1962 Guest Editors were
son's Orient Guide. Pritchett, flown to Rome, where they spent
London Perceh'ed (Memorlal.- five days attending fashion
Alice Barber), Rodman, Fio- showings, visiting art galleries,
rello ~a Guardia. Shadegg; sight -seeing, and going to
Barry Goldwater. Smith, crank.
Snodgrass, Insects. Teale, The the Difference. Waite, Make a
strange Life of FamUlar in- Joyful Sound. Wetmore, Warmsects. True, The smithsonian blooded Vertebrates. Wise, The
InStitution." 'To Know

'~~~~~~~~R~O~ad~~~~C~a~I~1~~~~~8~-~O~4~76~t

~(JoDife

.

out Its 1968 program of tuber-

pkll.

pkg.

All

Cent.lns ...." MM., 2

HOLIDAY .....N"

Purpose

. JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS

LIKE THIS I

:

NOW

1 year
5 years
10 years

$1000
$1040
$1219
$1486

$5000
$5202
$6095
$7430

$10,000
$10,404
$12,190
$14,860

pkg.

pkgs.

Ilrgl

jumbo

CUKINT, QOLD ~
OIMAIILI ~

gilnt
pIlg.

'11 ,

".,>

,

Each $1000 unit deposited by
Jan. ufwlll earn $16.67 on May:n

WIIIo .... ..

INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
. Dell,
' ..... 30

45 E. Stat. SIi'Ht, "'....
Frt...,

,,30 ..

, ..... IMH.

4.

1M,..

e-

49-

MARGARINE

,

1

,

.

.

•

SNIDER'S CATSUP

2::;:25Sprl.......

la"ll Bread

NUTLEY lUND

CAMPBELL'S BEANS

I. 1...
I0Il4.

S~appl..

. '

AI . . . . . .feetl ...........

~111

lei."',

JeA".., 5th, 1H1 •
ft" '1\ UP.
s.YIh ,.,..., .M ....... ,
,I•••t.

(.11.,-601
..hi..,. Pik.,
.

I

...

,,

THE SYrARTHMORIEAN

puaUSHEO EVERY FRIDAY A.T SWAR1HMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TULD. publisbers
Phone Klnaswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BAR,=,ARA B. KI!:I'IT. Mailalllng Editor

"i

lute _saeratlon of tbonpt, etQ. IDdlvldllal
eoeqy, aDd cies1re,"
,can be ordered
tile
All are welecome to atteDll
tbe samces at'U a.m.IDFIrsI ~r~~~======~~
Cburcb Of Cbrllt, .sCientist. 206
Park avenue.

BerDlon IS "God." TIle Golden
Text will be:
"Bellolll, tbe tabel'Dllcle of
nr.nd Is willi men. and be will
dwell willi tbem. and tlley.ball
be bIs people. and God blmself
sball be willi tbem, and betllelr
God" (Rev. 21:3).
Readings wID lnclude tbls

__

Etchings On Display

and
to lIIe Scrlpr~~::~D~.~p~e~l~rs~o~I_~M~sry~E~.~p~sl~m~e~r_ _~M~a~rJ~or~i~e~T::"~~lI-1P~as:s:acewltbfromKey "Science

Entered as Second Class Matter, Januat;J 2'.1929. at lIIe Post
Omce at Swarlbmore. Pa.. noder Ibe Act of MarCIl 3. 1879.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.

SWARTHMORE, PENNA .. FRIDAY, JANUARY 4,1963
"All thst Is neeessary for the' forces of evil to win
in the world Is tbat enough good men do nothing".
Edmund Burke
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Besslon wUl be held at 7:30
Holy Communion will be celep.m. Wednesday.
brated at the 9: 15 and 11 o'clock
The Bible Study group will
services Sun day morolDg.
meet at 10 a.m. Tbursday.
Cburch School will be held at
Rehearsals wID be beld st
9:15 and 11 o·clock. TIle Wo3:30 Tbur aday for Ibe prtmary
men's Bible Class meets at
group and at 4 for tbo Jnn10r
9:15, tbe College FellowsMp
group. The Chancel Cbolr will
will meet at 10; tbe loth Grade
rebearse at 7:45 p.m.
group and the Pre-college group
Tbe stated Annual Meeting
wUl meet at 10:30.
of tile members of the congreTile Junior Htgb Cbolr will
gation of the cburcb will be
rebearse at 4 p.m •• tbo SeDior
bold at 7:30 'p.m. on WednesHIgh Cbolr at 5.
day, January 16. The Rev. D.
Tile COIIJ'les Club will meet
Evor RobertS will be tbe modsi 6:30 p.m. Monday. Lt. Bender
erator. TbeStatedAnnuatMeetof !be Narcotics UDit of tile
Ing of the corporation of tile
Pldladelphla Police Department church will also be beld at
will apeak on tbe topic "Fight7:30 p.m. on Wednesday. JanIng tile Menace of NarcoUcs."
uary 16. Harry G. Smllb wID
Tbs
Chrlstlsn Educa!1on be chairman.
Committee will mest at 7:30
p.m. Monday, tbo Missions and METHODIST NOTES
Benevoleoce Committee wUI
Mr. Kulp will give tbe tIDal
meet at 7:45 p.m.
sermon In .bis current series
Morning Prayers are bold "otber Moods at HIs Blrtb"
each TUesday at 9 o'clock.
si lIIe 9 and 11:15 a.m. serTIle Trustees will meet Tuesvices Sunday morning. TIle
day at 7:30; the Deacons will topic wID be "Cruelty."
meet siB.
SUnday School Is bold at 10
TIle Women's Assocletlon
a.m.
Board will meet Wednesday at
Tbe Co~lrmaUon Class for
10 a.m. The worsMp service at seventb
and elgblll graders will
12 will be led by Mrs. Glenn
be bold at 4 p.m. SlIJUhy.
R. Morrow. Circle 4 of wbich
The Wesley College FellowMrs. Bruce Smltb Is chairman, sMp wID meet at the Parsonage
will serve Ibe limcbeon thet
for a 5:30 supper. Dr. Gene
followli. Tile Rev. Myrvin De- Overstreet of lIIe college
Lapp,
associate secretary, faculty. will speak on tile topiC.
d1vts1on of bigbor educa!1on of "Educsilon In a MateriaUsUc
the Board of Cbrlstlsn Edu- Society." Mr. Overstreet was
cation, will be tile apeaker.
Visiting professor at lIIe UniTile Business and ProverSity of Moscow, Russia. last
fessional Women's supper
year.
meeting will be beld at 6:30
TIle Senior and Jootor MYF
p.m.
wID meet Sunday at 7 p.m.
A speclsl meeting of tile
Tbe W.S.C.S. Bible Study
Group will meet Monday at
CHURCH SERVICES
7:45 p.m. ID tbe chapeL
Tbe Carol Choir wm rePRESBYTERIAN CHURCH bearse at 4 p.m. Wednesday.
D. Evor Roberts, Minister The Wesleyan Cbolr wUI reRobert O. Browne. Assoc. boarse at 4:30.
Tbe Commlsslonon MemberMlnlste ..
ship
and Evangellam will meet
"'.Inl.ter of Christian Ed.
at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Sunday, January 6
Tbe W.S.C.S. will meet si
9:15 A.M.-Holyeommunion
9:30 Thursday morning to conand Church Scbool
tinue wllb Ibe study Book
9:15 A.M.-Women·s Bible
liThe Rim of Asla.." Mrs.
Class
Henry L Hoot wUl review
10:00 A.M.-College 1"ellow"OklnawL"
sbip
The Chapel Cbolr will re10:30 J\,M.-I0th Grade &
boarse at 7 p,m. Thursday.
Pre-<:ollege Groups
followed by rehearsal at 8 by
11:00 A.M.-Holy€ommunion
tile Chancel Choir.
and Church Scbool
Mc.nday, January 7
RISTIAN SCIENCE ., ....., .. ~I
6:30 P.M.-Couples Club
Tuesday, January 8
Man'S Inseparable relatlon9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer
abip to bis creator will be ,
W.dnesday, January 9
emphasized at Christian
12:00 Noon-Women's Ass'n
Science cburch services BunLU,lch~'Jn Program
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Thursday, Jariuary 10
10:00 A.M.-Bible study
OF fRIENDS
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday, January 6
Re". John C. Kulp, MInister 9:45 A.M.-Flrst-day School
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum.
Charles Schisler
John H urn pbrey , chairman
/IIlnlster of Music
of the policy committee
and vice chairman of the
Sunday. January 6
yearly meeting pence com9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
mittee will discuss "How
10: 00 A.M.-Sunda..Y School
News
Is Distorted and
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Communication
Is Ha,ndle(I"1
Monday. January 7
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor7:45 P.M.-W.S.C.S. Bible
ship. Coffee hour followStudy
Ing Meeting.
--FIRST·CHURa. OF
Monday, January 7
CHRIST SCIENTIST
All-day Sewing for AFSC
WecIn .....y. January 9 .
Park ... venue below Harvard
All-day
.~uUt1ng for AFSC
Sunday, Jonuary 6
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
LEIPEI PRESBYTERIAN
11:00 A.M.-Lasson Sermon
CHURCH
,vednesda.r evening meeting
900 Falr"lew Road
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Rev.
James Barber, MI .. h,ter
Room, 409 Dartmouth AveJanuary 6
nue open week-da.r8 exSCbool
bo~I~,'8. 10-5; Frida.J

Picasso will be bold in tile
wUcox Gallsr, of tile Aris (:en-I
ter and tile ParrllhEastParlor
January 7 througb 26. TIle collecUon of 97 etcbings Is known
as "La SU1te Vollard," the
name at the art dealer tor
wbom they were done between
1931 and 1936.
Tbe framed set Is from tile
CarstsIrs
In New York

lures" of wbicb MaiJ' Baksl'
Eddy Is tile aulbor (p.lI):"
"The Divine Being most be
reflected by man. -- elee man
Is not tile Image and llkeness
of lIIe paUent, tender. and true.
tbe One 'altocetbor lovely;' but
to understand God Is tile work
of ete~ty, '!lid demands abso-

,;./

.

.

• WITH

.

---

;

I

I

"'

AN AUTOMATIC

II~~WATER HEATERI

\\

a house, get

what you're seeking fastest is in
minutes

:~~D

,

.,\
\ •

a job? Best place to look to find

few

\

'

~.

\ ~ .)r.-.
/,
.

Loo1cing to buy something,

the Want Ads in thjs paper. A

, I

,

,

,

.
.

Whenever you turn the tap, you can
be sure of hot water-if it's heated
by gas. An automatic gas water
heater assures ample hot water
-day or night-for every
household demand. Water is
heated and stored in the
well.insulated tank until
you're ready to use it.

Select the automatfc gal water heater

that fill. the need. of your family at
your plumber'., daal.r'., or any Phila-

delphia Electric Company suburban
showroom.

\.

,

ELECTRIC COMPANY
e,

1------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------(

~
~

IN TIME?

CAN YOU

I
,1

Here are National Safety Council Test Facts

\

"

There are an esttmated 1,000
eye Injuries occurrJ.ng InlDdustry every working day, and
90 per cent of all eye injuries
are esttmated as preventable.

These drivers see stop sign and cars crossing
Intersection. They apply brakes at same Insllnt,
an glare Ice at 30 miles per hour. What happens?
THIS DRIVER HAS

REINFORCED TIRE CHAINS

STOPS IN 173 FEET

11_' II:

.•

WITH ROOM TO SPARE

!'

THIS DRIVER HAS

REGULAR TIRES

,,

I,

MORE FACTS FOR SAFER WINTER DRIVING
• Every winter the National Safety Council's

DON'T NEED CHAINS,EH'?

Committee on Winter Driving Hazards 8tudies
the effects of snow and ice, and how to drive
safely under the worst conditions. Figures above

and below are ba&ed on results of their testa.
• Packed anow also makes stopping difficult.
Regular tires at 30 miles an hour will stop you
in 135 feet. snow tires in 117, and reinforced
tire chains in 86.

• Reduced visibility is also a major winter
driving hazard. Do your windshield wipers give
clear, streak·free visibility? If rubber is dead,
get live rubber refills. Also check wiper arm

"

.I'
....."'!

f
!

blades 8m~ar around rain or road muck, and
soon ride 'over snow or 6leet-even with new

•

."

~~--c;I~

Q~

0'7:7.--,."

~~~,J

Always carry a pair of relntorGed tire
chains. In dHp snow or on Ice theyenable you to go and stop mar. I.fely.

ABOII'E CHART, provided by the Safe Winter Driving league, illustrates test
results by National Safety Counc!l's Committee on Winter grivlng Hazards. For
each "braking distance" above you should add 33 feet, which Is distance traveled
during average "reaction time," needed to think and get your foot on brake after
seeipg a reason to stop. Skidding and reduced'vislbllity are
added hazards
of winter.
CAlI
. . . AND

Naturally you want to pro-

Deductions
Go Up
Herbert W. Gruber, social
security district manager In
Cboster, reminds workers that
tbelr social security deductions
'wUl go up by
-balf of ooe
percept beginning with !be first
HIgher rates for postage, ef- pay tlley receive after January
fecUve on January 7. provide: h The flOC lal security taxes
First-class maU-5 cents an pald by tbelr employers wUl
ounce) raised from 4 cents. also Increase by a matching
Postcards-4
cents, up a amount, Gruber said. With Ibis
Increase, wbich has been scbedpenny.
uled In the law since 1958, the
worker's share of the social
security tax will be 3-5/8 percent on earDiogS up to $4,800
a yaar.
Tbo tax rate for the selfemployed will Increase from
4.7 to 5.4% on 1963 earnings.
. Tbe SOCial security laxes are
DomesUc alrmall-Letters 81 credited to two separate trust
cents an ounce Instead of 7 funds In the U. S. Treasury.
cents. Air postcards. 6 cenls lone for the payment Of Old-age
Instead of 5 cents. Alr-parcel- and survivors Insurance benepost charges Increase by 8 fils and one for the payment
cenls per piece.
of disability Insurance benefits.
Foreign mall-Rates for sur- When the worker retires, or If
face
mall and airmail to he should become disabled for
Canada and Mexico are the work, or die, payments will be
same as domestic rates. Rates made from these trust funds
to otber forelgo countrlea re- to him and bis family.
main unchanged.
The social security law as
Fourth-class mall-Rate for first enacted by congres; In
books, films and other edu-, 1935. Gruber said, provided
caUonai materials Is Increased oDly for the payment of refrom 9 cents for the first pound tlremem .beneflls. that would
to 9 1/2 cents, and then to range from $10 to $85 per
10 cents on Jan. I, 1964. The month.
"
,
5-cent charge for each addiIn the years slDce. benefits
tlonal ponod Is unchanged.
have been added for the families
New poslal rules on size of workers (wives. widows.
requirements. effecUve Jan. 1. Children, and In some cases
1963 are:
dependent parenls) and also for
Envelopes. cards and aelf- disabled workers and tbelr
mailers must be at least 3 families. In addition, benefits
Inches wide and 4 1/2 Incbes bave been Increased several
long. Anything smaller Ineltber times to keep pace wltb rising
dimension will not be accepted levels of living and price
for mailing.
changes. Under present law,
Sucb leiter pieces must be the range of montbiy benefits
rectangular In sbope.
pald to retired workers 65 or
EMERGENCY BLOOD
over 11 $40 to $125, Tbe maxSworthmore Borough resi.' Imum family payment Is $254
a month.
d.nts ' requests for hl'd
DO rr.av
The IDcome f rom the new
L
'
,
~e made to Red Cro •• Blood' schedule of tax rates w111 tend
Program Chairman M.r.. Car-: to bring the social security
ben C. Shute. KI 3-3757, or' tu~s collected and IJenefltpayto Mrs. Johan Natvlg, KI 3- ments Into balance as was the
" desire or Congre!

our Prescription is our first Considerationl-'"

u.Gov_

SWARTHMORE PHARMACY

Raymond Shahr

615 S. CHESTER RD. - THEATRE SQUARE

phone - KI 4-4166
fREE DELIVERY - CALL US fOR ALL DRUG NEEDS
Fountain Service
fanny Farmer Conely Hallmark Greeting Cards
Charge Accounts Invited

one

iiiiiiiiiiiiiii

SWEENEY & CLYDE
Established 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TREMONT 4-6311

a YDE
1872 - 1955
J. EDWARD a YDE
SAMUEL D.

SAMUEL D.

aYDE, JR.

REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS

COLLEGE THEATRE

HARVARD INN

r.r@ning Room ()peu To Puhlie

SWARTHMOkE, PA.

DO YOU KNOW?
Fifty per cent of all bUndness Is preventable, according
to the National SOCiety for the
Prevention of Bllndness.

WINTER OPERETTA SERIES
Every Tuesday Evening

FEATURES CLASSICS SUCH AS OUR FIRST ON
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8
Accidental

pOisoning kills

more children under five years

of age than measles. pollo,
diphtheria, typhoid and scarlet
fever combined.
A new born baby has 200
million body cells. And when
he grows Into an adult he has
in the neighborhood of 10
trllllon cells. But man can't
feel so big If he realizes that
bis body reduced to Its lnorgaolc chemical substances Is
worth about a dollar andseven~
teen cenls.

.=---

No one really knows where
the word "Yankee" comes
from. but It was popularized In
the 1700's by a Massachusetts
farlner named Jonathan HastIngs, according to World Book
Encyclopedia. Hastings used the
word to express the Idea of
"xcellence., speaking 01 a
"Yankee good horse,u or
"Yankee cider."
Previous to the discovery
of vaoolnatIon. It waS estimated
that ten per cent of all deatbs
resulted from smallpox..

THE

PLAYERS
OF SWARTHMORE
p,uMts

~ ranz

Lehar· 5

"THE
MERRY
WIDOW"
Maurice Chevalier - Jeanette MacDonald
One Performan

at 8 P.M •

'INVENTORY
Anyone who mentions this word around
here tbis lime of year should have his
mouth washed with soap.
Every day we are finding liffte gems
here and there while are going thru
our inventory.
Watch our windows the next week or
so - these items will be offered at
figures so low they should more than
aHrad aHenflon •.

THe ROSE VALLEY
CHORUS & ORCHESTRA
IN

WE HAYE SPAKE!

Guys &Dolls
MONDAY - SATURDAY
JANUARY 7 - 12
Curta!n Time 8:20 P.M,

M... mbers and

THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4 - 6 Park Ayenue. Swarthmore, Pa.
KI 3.4191
Fri.-9 A.I.!. to 8:30 P.I.!.

Their=G~U;e~.t~s~::'::=====::===S:a:t:.=9==~~5~P~.M~.~~

Weekend Special,

5Wlfl"S

PREMIUM

Harvard and Ralgers Avenues

Philadelphia's Finest
•••WlTHIN YOUR BUDGET

Protect your home and its
contents against financial
loss with our moderD
Homeowners policy.

• Rising temperature makes ice more slippery.
At 30 miles an hour on ice at 0° a car with regu·

lar tires requires 256 feet to stop. At 30· this
distance increases to 530 feet.
• Also significant is the great effect of speed on
braking distances. At oaly ten miles slower, all
of these figures are reduced more than half. At
tan miles futer, look out! To cite one example.
the average braking distance for regular tires
on glare ice is 7/W! feet at 40 m.p.b.

IF YOU LOVE YOUR HOME ..

BE INAUGURATED
JANUARY 15

NEW POSTAL RATES

Ism and personal liabilit}'.

blades, Make sure defroster works.

/,"

PIANO & ORGAN SAVINGSII
Mahog. Splnet.'Used.
exell. condo Only $295
THOMA C"nsolette. New
Early Am. One left: $595
BALDWIN Howord Spinet
Floormodel. New. $685
BALDWIN Acrosoqic
Rental Return. Save 20%
BABY GRANDS.compl ... roilt
.everal finishes. from $695
HAMMOND orgon. Frultw. $955
BALDWIN Orgasonics.
Rental Return. Save $$$
lHOMA PIANO & ORGAN CO
2622 West Chester Pike.
BROQ.\ALL (next to Pastoffice)
Phone 353-0222.
Daily 10 A.M.-6 P.M. and
Monday, Wednesday &
Friday Evenings until 9P .M.

tect your home the best
way you know how. But,
there are a great many
perils that continuously
threaten it such aa wind.
atorm, fire, theft, vandal-

tension. It should exert one ounce of pressure

••

I

,

for each inch of blade length. If arms are weak,

'..--/G,

Are you a social security
oeneflclary working and earnIng over $1200? U so and you.
were under age 72 for a.ny part
Jf tbis year. you must give an
.stlmate of your earDings fo~
the year to tbe Social Security
Admlnlslratlol1
Herbert W.
3ruber. manager social se ..
curlty office In Chester. said.
Tbo estimate Is used as a
guide to determine the amount
of benefits wbicb may be paid,
even Ibough you work and earn
over $1200 In a year. U you
earn more than $1200 In a year.
$1 of your benefit may be wltbheld for eacl! $2 you earn over
$1200 but not over $1700. For
every $1 you earn over $1700.
$1 In benef,lts wlll be withheld,
Gruber explalned. '
It Is to your advantage to
make your estimate as accurate
as possible and to send It ID
as soon as you can. After the
end of tbe year, you most file
an annual report wltb the SOCial
Security Administration sbowlng exacUy how much you earned
during the year. Any necessary
adjusiment for either an overpayment or underpayment will
be made at that time.
Gruber emphasized thet disabled workers' benefits are nC)!
subject to the above. rules. They
must report any time they work
or when their condition substantially Improves.
I

spent scanning

somely to you I

Donald R. Melville, formerly
OfSwarlhmore. bas beennamed
director of mari<ettnc for
Continental Can Company.
From 1960 to 1962 Mr. Melville was manager of ~trlal
market research for Scott
paper Company In Pbiladelphla
and was a resident bore of
Ogden avenue. He served ID
a variety of markeUng posl_
lions wlthContlnentalfrom 1956
to 1960 and rejOined the company early this year.
Mr. Melville holds graduate
degrees from Cambridge UDIverslty and Harvard Business
School and also attended London
!)nlverslty. He Is a member
of the American MarkeUng Association.

SOCIAL SECURItY

I

these ads can payoff hand-

5

Named Director
,

-MORE HOT WA

.,,'5 'N"~
hire somebody; rent

rb:U:M~P"::~:l~=-________~

,

An ellhlblUon of etcblngs

,anuary 4", 1963

Janual)'
1883
IDdIa baa _,000,000 ~ ...
world's ""mated 10,000,000

-.:)

PETER E. TOLD
All Lines of Insurance
Klnglwood 3-1833
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.

.

It costs no more to enjoy the Best at

•

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET

'

401 Dartmouth' Avenue

FOOD MARKET

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

~:::4::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~T~H~E~~SW~~~~
LessoncODBeeration of tboUCht,
Sermon is "God. The Golden energy, 8nd deslre."

~

tI

Text will be:
All are welecome to attend
"Behold, the tabernacle of tbe services at 11 a.m. In First
pUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWAR11tMORE, PENNA.
God I. with men, and he will Church of Christ, ·Sclentist, 206
dwell wtth them, and they sball Park avenue.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TULD. publishers
be his people, and God himself
Phone Klnaswood 3-0900
8hall be with them, and be their
God" (Rev. 21:3).
PETER E. TOl.n. Editor
Readings will inclnde this
An eXhIbition of etChings
BAR~ARA B. KI!;NT. Managing Editor
passage
from
"Science
and
Picasso w11l be held In tbe
D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. '1',.... '
Health with Key to tbe Scrip- Wilcox Galler, of the ArtS Centures" of which Mafy Baket ter and the Parrish East Parlor
Entered as Second ;)las8 Ma"er. January 24.1929, ..t the Post
Eddy i. the author (p.3):
January 7 through 26. The colOfnce ..t Swarthmore. P .... under the Act of March 3. 1879.
"The DIvine Being must be lection of 97 etchings Is known
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
reflected by man, -- else man as r r La SUite Vonard, " the
Is not tbe image and Ukeness name o( the art dealer tor
SWARTHMORE. PENNA .. FRIDAY. JANUARY 4. 1963
of the patient, tender, and true, whom they were done between
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -......-11 the One 'altogether lovely;' but 1931 and 1936.
"All that is ne<:essary for the forces of evil to win, to understand God Is the work
TOO framed set is from the
of eterntty, and demands abso- CarstaIrs Gallery In New
in the world Is that enough good men do nothing".
Edmund Burke
PRESBYTERIAN
Session will he held at 7:30
Holy Communion will be celep.m. Wednesday.
brated at the 9:15 and II O'clock
The Bible study group will
services Sun day morning.
meet at 10 a.m. Thursday.
Church School will be held at
Rebearsals wtll be held at
9: 15 and 11 o'clock. The Wo3:30 Thursday for the primary
men's Bible Class meets at
group and at 4 for the Junior
9:15, the College Fellowship
group. The Chancel Choir w1l1
wtll meet at 10; the lOth Grade
rehearse at 7:45 p.m.
group and the Pre -college group
The Stated Annual Meeting
wtll meet at 10:30.
of the members of the congreLooking to buy something,
The Junior High Choir wlll
gation of the church will be
hire somebody; rent a house, get
rehearse at 4 p.m., the Senior
held at 7:30 p.m. On WednesHigh Choir at 5.
day, January 16. The Rev. D.
a job? Best ploce to look to find
The Couples Club wtll meet
Evor Roberts will be the modat 6:30 p.m. MOnday. Lt. Bender
erator. TheStatedAnnUal Meetwhat you're seeking fastest is in
of the Narcotics Unit of the
Ing of the corporation of tbe
the Wanl Ads in this paper. A
Philadelphia Police Department
church will also he beld at
will speak on the topic "Fight7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Janfew minutes spent scanning
Ing too Menace of Narcotics."
uary 16. Harry G. Smith will
these ads con payoff handThe Christian Education
be chairman.
Committee will meet at 7:30
somely to you!
p.m. Monday, the MissiOns and METHODIST NOTES
Benevolence Committee will
Mr. Kulp will give the fIna1
meet at 7:45 p.m.
sermon in his current series
Morning Prayers are beld "Other Moods at His Birth"
each Tuesday at 9 o·clock.
at the 9 and 11:15 a.m. serThe Trustees wlll meet Tuesvices Sunday morning. The
day at 7:30; the Deacons will topic will be "Cruelty."
meet at 8.
Sunday School is held at 10
THE SW'ARTHMOREAN

CMJ. Iodlvidual

slgned prlDts
can be ordered through tile

Women's

Association

Board will meet Wednesday at
10 a.m. The worship service at
12 wlll be led by Mrs. Glenn
R. Morrow. Circle 4 of which
Mrs. Bruce Smith is chairman,
wtll serve the luncheon that
follow~. The Rev. Myrvto De-

a.m.

Lu,'~h,J')n

Progra.m

,

- FIRST CHUROt

ATER

'I .\\.

• variety of marketing positions with Continental from 1956
to 1960 and rejoined the company early this year.
Mr. Melville holds graduate
degrees from Cambridge Uni-

:/:

,.'\

\

.

.

i

);~"
:; -;

~

--.;--.~
.~

.

. WITH

versity and Harvard Business

.'-----......

School and alsoattendedLondon
University. He is a member
of the AmerIcan Marketing AssocIation.

AN AUTOMATIC

'6W§WATER HEATER!

:I \ \\

SOCIAL SECURITY
Are you a social security
:mneficiary working and earnIng over $1200? If so and you.
were under age 72 for any part

Whenever you lurn the tap, you can
be sure of hot water-if it's healed
by gas. An automatic gas water
heater assures ample hot water
-day or night-for every
household demand. Water is
heated and stored in the
well·insulated tank until
you're ready to use it.

lf this year, you must give an
:!stimate of your earnings for;

the year to the SocIal Security
AdmInIstration Herbert W.
::iruber. manager, social security office In Chester, said.
The estimate is used as a

guide to determine the amount
of benefits which may be paid
even though you work and earn
over $1200 In a year. If you

I

earn more than $1200 in a year,

$1 of your benefit may be withheld for each $2 you earn over

Select the automatic gal water heater

$1200 but not over $1700. For
every $1 you earn over $1700,
$1 In benefits will be withheld,
Gruber explained.
It Is to your advantage to

thaI fill. the need. of your family at
your plumber's, dealer'l, or any Philadelphia Electric Company suburban
showroom.

make your estimate as accurate

as possible and to send It in

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY

as soon as you can. Alter the

end of the year, you must file
an annual report with the Social
Security AdminIstration showduring the year. Any necessary
adjustment for either an overpayment or underpayment will
be made at that time.
Gruber emphasized that dis-

CAN YOU ·STOP IN TIME?

abled workers' benefits are not
subject to the above rules. They
must report any time they work
or when their condition sub-

Here are National Safety Council Test Facts

There are an estimated 1,000
eye Injuries occurr~ng In In-

REINFORCED TIRE CHAINS

MORE FACTS FOR SAFER WINTER DRIVING

DON'T NEED CHA1NS,EH?

• Every winter the National Safety Council's
Committee on Winter Driving Hazards studies
the effects of snow and ice, and how to drive
safely under the worst conditions. Figures above
and below are based on results of their tests.
,

• Packed snow also makes stopping difficult.
Regular tires at 30 miles an hour will stop you
in 135 feet. snow tires in 117. and reinforced
tire chains in 86.
• Reduced visibility is also a major winter
driving hazard. Do your windshield wipers give
clear. streak-free visibility? If rubber is dead.
get live rubber refills. Also check wiper a.rm
tension. I t should exert one ounce of pressure
(or each inch of blade length. If arms are weak,
blades smear around rain or road muck, and
soon ride over snow or sleet-even w~th new
blades. Make sure defroster works.

~--......

~

--

--' .. .-,:::,,--~.
. ........
..
0....__· .....

--~~

..........-

~~

--"'--1

Always carry a pair of r.inforoed tire

chains. In deep snow or on ice theyen ..
able you to go and stop mora safely.

• Rising temperature makes ice more slippery.
At 30 miles an hour on ice at 0° a car with regular tires requires 256 feet to stop. At 30° this
distance increases to 530 feet.
• Also significant is the great effect of speed on
braking distances. At only ten miles slower. aU
of these figures are reduced more than half. At
ten miles faster. look out! To cite one example.
the average braking distance for regular tires
on glare ice is 78~ feet at 40 m.p.h.

ABOVE CHART, provided by Ihe Safe Winter Driving League, illustrates lesl
results by National Safely Council's Committee on Winler Driving Hazards. For
each 'braking dislance' above you should add 33 feel, which is dislance Iraveled
during average 'reaclion lime: needed 10 Ihink and gel your fool on brake aller
seei[1g a reason 10 stop. Skidding and reduced visibility are major added hazards
of winler.
CAN YOU SEE AND STOP IN TIM.'

Higher rates for postage, effective on January '1. provtde:
First-class mail-5 cents an
ounce, ;raised from 4 cents.
Postcards -4
cents, up a

A~

penny.

Naturally you want to pro·
teet your home the best
way you know how. But,
there are a great many
perils that continuously
threaten it such as wind.
storm fire, theft. vandal
ism a~d personalliability.
Protect your home and its
contents against financial
loss with our modern
Homeowners policy.

615 S. CHESTER RD. - THEATRE SQUARE
phone - KI 4-4166
FREE DELIVERY - CALL US FOR ALL DRUG NEEDS
Fountain Service
Fanny Former Candy Hallmark Greeting Cards
Charge Accounts Invited

uled In the law since 1958. the
worker's share of the SOCial

security tax will be 3-5/8 percent on earnings up to $4,800
a year.
The tax rate for the self·
employed will Increase from
4.7 to 5.4% on 1963 earnings.
The soelal security taxes are
Domestic airmail-Letters 8 I credited to two separate trust
cents an ounce instead of 7 funds in the U. S. Treasury,
cents. Air postcards, 6 cents "' one for the payment of Old-age
Instead of 5 cents. Alr-parcel- and survivors insurance benepost charges Increase by 8 fils and one for the payment
cents per piece.
of disability Insurance benefits.
Foreign mall-Rates for sur- When the worker rettres. or if
face
mall and alrma11 to he should become disabled for
Canada and Mexico are the work, or die, payments will be
same as domestic rates. Rates made from these lrust funds
to other foreign countries re- to him and his family.
main unchanged.
, The social security law, as
Fourth-class mall-Rate for I first enacted by Congress In
books, fIlms and other edu- 1935, Gruber said, provided
catlonal materials is Increased only for the payment of refrom 9 cents for the first pound tlrement ,benefits, that would
to 9 1/2 cents, and then to range from $10 to $85 per
10 cents on Jan. 1, 1964. The month.
5 -cent charge for each addiIn the years since, benefits
tlonal pound Is unchanged.
have been added for the famIlIes
New postal rules on size
reqUirements, effective Jan. 1,

of workers (wives, widows.
children. and in some cases

1~63

are:
Envelopes, cards and selfmailers must be at least 3
Inches wide and 4 1/2 inches
long. Anything smaller In either
dimension wlll not be accepted

dependent parents) and also for
disabled workers and their
families. In add1l!0n, benefits
have been Increased several
times to keep pace with riSing
levels of living and price

for mailing.

changes. Under present law,

Such letter pieces must be the range of monthly benefits
rectangular In shape.
paid to retired workers 65 or
EMERGENCY BLOOD
over is $40 to $125. The maxImum family payment Is $254
Swarthmore Borough resi·, a month.
dents'requests lor blood may
The income from the new
be made to Red Cross Blood schedule of tax rates will tend
Program Chairman Mr•• Car- to bring the social security
ben C. Shute, KI 3-3757, or taxes COllected and benefit payto Mrs. Johan Natvlg, KI 3- ments Into balance as was the
desire of

!

,_

.

SWEENEY & CLYDE
TREMONT 4-6311

IF YOU LOVE YOUR HOME ..

SWARTHMORE PHARMACY

amount, Gruber said. With this

are estimated as preventable.

I

.-·...¥our Prescription is our First Consideration_..,

increase, whlchhasbeensched-

90 per cent of all eye Injuries
PIANO & ORGAN SAVINGS!!
Mahog. Spinet.'Used.
exel!. condo Only $295
THOMA Consolette. New
Early Am. One left: $595
BALDWIN Howard Spinet
Floolmodel. New. $685
BALDWIN Acrosonic
Rental Retum. Save 20%
BABY GRANDS compl. rebuilt
several finisbes. from $695
HM'MOND organ. Fruitw. $955
BALDWIN Orgasonics.
Rental Rel1:rn. Save $$$
THOMA PIANO & ORGAN CO
2622 West Chester Pike.
BROO'.IALL (next to Postoffice)
Phone 353-0222.
Daily 10 A.M.-6 P.M. and
Monday, Wednesday &
Friday Evenings until 9P .M.

TO BE INAUGURATED
JANUARY 15
Lt. Governor
Raymond Shafer

also in"crease by a matching

Established 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.

dustry every working day, and

Page 5

security district manager In
Chester. reminds workers that
their soelal securltydeductlons
will go up by one-half of one
percent beginning with ihe first
pay Ihey receive after January
h The """Ial security taxes
paid hy theIr employers will

stanttally improves.

These drivers see stop sign and ~ars ~rossing
intersection. They apply brakes at same instant
on glare ice at 30 miles per hour. What happens?
THIS DRIVER HAS

SWART~MOREAN

cia tunty
Deductions
Go Up
lIerbert W. Gruber, SOCial

NEW POSTAL RATES

Ogden avenue. He served in

'-:,f' "AND
-:.

Dire~tor

Donald R. Melville, formerly
of Swarthmore, has been named
director of marketing for
Continental Can Company.
From 1960 to 1962 Mr. Melville was manager of Industrial
research for Scott
market
paper Company in Philadelphia
and was a reSident here of

-MORE HOT
.:
.
\. ~

THE

Ing exacUy how muchyouearned

Science church services Sun-

THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Thursday, January 10
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study
OF I'RI£NDS
Sunday, January 6
METHODIST CHURCH
9:45
A.M.-First-day School
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
9:45
A.M.-Adult Forum.
Charles Schisler
John Humphrey. chairman
t-\inister 01 Music
of the policy committee
and vice chairman of the
Sunday, Jonuary 6
yearlY
,neeting peace com9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
mittee will discuss "How
10:00 A.M.-Sunday School
News Is Distorted and
11: 15 A.M.-MorningWorship
Communication is Handled'
Monday, January 7
11
:00
A.M.-Meeting for Wor7:45 P.M.-W.S.C.S. Bible
ship. Coffee hour followStudy
ing Meeting.
OF
Monday, January 7
CHRIST SCIENTIST
All-day Sewing for AFSC
Wednesday, January 9
Park Avenue below Harvard
'~ullllng for AFSC
Ali-day
Sunday, January 6
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
11:00 A.M.-Lesson sermon
CHURCH
,yednesday evening meeting
900 Fairview Road
each week. 8 P.M. Reading
Rev.·James Barber, MI"I~t.r
Room, 409 Dartmouth AveSunday, Januory 6
nue open week-days ex9:30
A.M.-Church School
cept holidays. 10-5; l"rlday
A.M.-Morning Wot~sh:lp

Named

•
•_
I~~~::::::::::______~::~______~________~______~__________________________________________________

The Confirmation Class for I.
seventh and elghtb graders wlll
be held at 4 p.m. Sunday.
The Wesley College Fellowship will meet at the Parsonage
for a 5:30 supper. Dr. Gene
Overstreet of the college
Lapp,
associate secretary,
faculty, wUl speak on the topiC,
division of higher education of
"Education In a Materia11stlc
tbe Board of Cbrlstlsn Edu- Society." Mr. Overstreet wns
cation, will be the speaker.
visiting professor at the UniThe Business and Proversity of Moscow, Russla,last
fessional
Women's
supper
year.
meeting w1l1 be held at 6:30
The Senior and Junior MYF
p.m.
wlll meet Sunday at 7 p.m.
A special meeting of the
The W.S.C.S. Bible Study
----------------1 Group w1l1 meet Monday at
CHURCH SERVICES
7:45 p.m. In the chapeL
The Carol Choir will rePRESBYTERIAN CHURCH hearse at 4 ".m, Wednesday.
D. Evor Roberts, Minister The Wesleyan Choir will reRobert O. Browne, Assoc. hearse at 4:30.
Ministef
The Commission on MemberMinister of Christian Ed.
ship and Evangelism will meet
at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Sunday, January 6
The W.S.C.S. wlll meet at
9:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
9:30 Thursday morning to conand Church School
tlnue with the study Book
9:15 A.M.-Women's Sible
"The Rim of Asia." Mrs.
Class
Henry L
1I00t wUl review
10:00 A.M.-College ~'ellow"Okinawa."
ship
The Chapel Choir will re10:30 p".~1.-10th Grade &
hearse at 7 p.m. Thursday,
Pre-College Groups
followed by rehearsal at 8 by
11:00 A.M.-HolY<O:ommunion
the Chancel Choir.
and Church School
Monday, January 7
RISTIAN SCIENCE NOT
6:30 P.M.-Couples Cluh
Tuesday, January 8
Man'S inseparable relatlon9:00 A. '-I.-Morning Prayer
s~jp to his creator will be
Wednesday, January 9
emphasized at Christian
12:00 Noon-Wornen's Asstn

Iodla bas 2,000,000 of tile
world's estimated 10,000,000

~ter~y~.~======~~----~b:li=~::peo~p~le~.--~~----_.

Etchings On _ ........ _.

The

anuary 4. 1963

January 4; 1963

SAMUEL D. CLYDE

REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS

1872 - 1955

1. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CL iDE, JR.

HARVARD INN

f'.f!!inirlg Room Open To Public

COLLEGE THEATRE
DO YOU KNOW?
Fifty per cent of all blInd-

SWARTHMORE, PA.

WINTER OPERETTA SERIES

ness is preventable, according

to the National SOCiety for the
Prevention of Blindness.
Accidental

pOisoning kills

Every Tuesday Evening
FEATURES CLASSICS SUCH AS OUR FIRST ON
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8
t" ranz Lehar· 5

more children under five years
of age than measles, pollo,

"THE MERRY WIDOW"

dIphtherIa. typhoid and scarlet

Maurice Chevalier - Jeanette MacDonald
_ ~ne !erform!!,c~onlz. at~ P,.:..,M. ,... '"'

fever combined.

-=-'

A new born baby has 200
millIon body cells. And when
he grows into an adult he has
in the neighborhood of 10

..

...

·INVENTORY

trillion cells. But man can't
feel so big If he realIzes that

his body reduced to its Inorganic chemical substances Is
worth about a dollar and seventeen cents.
.~--

No one really knows where
the word uYankee" comes
from, but it was popularized in
the 1700's by a Massachusetts
fartner named Jonathan Hast-

Anyone who mentions this word around
here tbis time of year should have his
mouth washed with soap.

Ings, according to World Book
Encyclopedia. lIastlngs used the
word to express the idea of
excellence,. speaklng of a
"Yankee
good
horse," or
"Yankee cider."

Previous to the discovery

Every day we are finding liHle gems
here and there while are going thru
our inventory.

of vaCcination, it was estimated

that ten per cent of all deathS
resulted from smallpox.

JllRlllllllllllillllllliUlillilliiillilllllllilllJlilllllllllilli

THE

PLAYERS
CLUB
OF SWARTHMORE

Watch our windows the next week or
so - these items will be offered at
figures so low they should more than
aHract aHention,.

presents
THE ROSE VALLEY
CHORUS & ORCHESTRA
IN

WE HAVE SPAKEr

Guys &Dolls
MONDAY - SATURDAY
JANUARY 7 - 12
Curtain Time 8:20 P.M.
Members and Their Guests

THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa,
KI 3-4191
Fri.-9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
5at.-9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

11It1l1ll1ll1ll till lit 1111111111111 1111 "1ft 11111111111111111111111

Weekend Special I
".rvard

8n~

GUESTS
Pbone Kln,lIwoad J.t1Z8

Rut,ers Avenues
1

SWlf1"S
PREMIUM

1

Philadelphia's Finest
...WITIlIN YOUR BUDGET

w

It costs no more to enjoy the Best at ...

•

PETER E. TOLD
All Lines of Insurance
Klngswood 3-1833
333 DARTMOUTII AVE.
STANDARD nIE

_COIIPMY

_

•

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET

LO 3·1581

401 Dartmouth Avenue

FOOD MARKET

"'"

.•

,

THE

Year

Forecast For Co.

Give To Volunteers

Usually Cbrlxtmas at !be
Coatesville Veterans Adm101The citizens of Delaware stratlon Hospital brings gUts
county should enjOy a prosper- from volunteer organIzations
ous year In 1963, because all to the hospitalized. veterans.
8iS1!S 1>olnt to a year spUked This year, for the first time,
by rising business activity and the hospitalized veterans hava
employment at Its highest peak, reciprocated wltb a Christmas
said Delaware CountYCommis- gUt of earrings and cuff Jinks
sloner Albert It Swing. He said for tbe Regularly schedulad
the commissioners are dedi- Volunteers who are on duty each
cated to do everything possible week on various assignments
to stimUlate this prosperity. tbroughout the hospital. The
Commissioner Swing said festively wrapped packages
1963 will see the culmination were given to the volunteers
of a county program launched at the time of the Tree Lighting
two years a~, embodying new Ceremony held on December
facUlties for our senior cItI- 17 and during the following
zens at Fairacres, and a child- week.
ren's cottage for our unThe artistic jewelry was
fortunate children.
handmade by many patients In
.. A new 200 bed Infirmary
Physical Medicine and Refor the aged will be completed
programs. EoamelIn 1963. Tbe new children's Ing and firing was completed
c.ottage to be maintained by In the Occupational Therapy
our child care department will Cliulcs and In the Recreation
go Into service In 1963 as a I ~;,~:;;. Room. The soldering of
refuge for unfortunats young- In
was a project for patients
sters awaltlngplacementlnfosto the Manual Arts
ter homes.
Machine Shop, and
"In 1963 the physical facllpatients also made the
1tIes of our courthmJse in Media
boxes. Gift wrapping was
will be enhanced, both from a
by patients assigned to
practical and esthetic viewEducational Therapy Clinic.
Dr. J. A. Doering, hospital
point, when long (lelayed renovatlons will be completed. This
said that many
modernization program will en- patients had a part In the
able the expanding activities of preparation o,f these gUts. In
government In a vital county, this way, he said, the hO"llltalto be operated In a more ef- lzed veterans were thanking
ftclent manner.
each of the Regularly Sched"A\though we Intend.to move uled Volunteers for their UDforward with progress that will' tiring services throughout the
benefit the county and Its clti- ,year.
..ns, we believe that the tax ed In the operation of their
outlook Is exceedingly bright. county government.
In 1962 the county.tax rate
"To all citizens of our county,
was reduced a
mill. All I pledge a continued program
IiIns Indicate th~t tne tax rate of action, based on realtsm and
will be held In 1963, barring forethought. The county w1l1
unforseen circumstances.
move forward to provide Its
U As
an example or our in- citizens with the highest calibre
tenton to afford competent and of
govern men t poss Ible.
efficient government we em"In our dally governmental
ployed, In 1962, a management working, we will vigorously
consultant firm which Is making pur U 0
f hat 15
0
0 w
s e ur curse
a tborough study of each and best for the county and Its
every governmental department people, IIDdeterred by extraneUDder the "om missioners. The ous or selfish conslderattons.
purpose of this study is to
"Delaware County and Its
Insure that the county tax pay- citizens are entlt1~d to the besl.
ers are receiving top dollar In 1963, our cont!Jlulngtaskwlll
value for their moneys expend- be to provide the best."
-~

-

-----

LIONS CLUB

SPRINGFIELD ADULT SOHOOL
10 Monday Nights -

8:00 P.M.

JANUARY 28 through APRIL 1,1963
Typing - Beginners
Typing - Intermediate
Sewing - All levels
Bridge - Beginners
Bridge - Intermediate
Investments
PlIYslcalFilness-Women
Plastic Flower Craft
American Civil War
Painting - All levels

$ 9 Conversational French
$ 9
Beginners
$10
$ 9 Russian - Intermedlate $10
$ 9 ' Ballroom Dancing $10
Intermediate - couples $10
$ 7 Golf
$
$ 7 Guitar - Beginners
$ 7
$15 Guitar - Intermedlate
$ 7
$ 8 DevelopmenlalReadir.gand
$10
study Skills Program $15

REGISTRA nON at Springfield High School Tues., Jan.
22, and Thurs., Jan. 24,7:30-9:00 P.M. INFORMATION
or BROCHURE, call KI 4-5800, Mr. Elbert Solt.
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE UNION
HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR

1962-1963
2nd report period ends
Friday. January 25
Washington's Birthday
Friday, February 22
Spring Vacation begins at 4 P.M.
Friday. March 22
3rd report period ends
FriDay. March 22
School reopens
Monday, April 1
Good Friday - no school
Friday, April 12
Memorial Day
Thursday, MBy 30
Baccalaureate
Sunday, June 9
Commencement
Monday. June 10
Last day of school
Friday, June 14
Final day for teachers to check out.
Monday, June 17

'-

Challenge Grant
Offered To PMC
Longwood Foundation
Sets S6SOrOOO Goal

sblpa
of "titbe;--:';;;::;;;~Co;::~N;;::';::~Se~~':':-I--;JI\i;';:rse:.;-;rec;::e;IItlJ emploJM bJ
sciences in a foul"-year degree
• U!'SIng' nICe
tbe service Illclude Mary Carol
p~am with most of!be Tha k G'1d Do
lS8 Scbool lalla,
speclallzatton del~erlred.tojlt1lithl
n S UI
nors SprlDl8r,
~r1Dcfteld; Mrs. LeeHlc

,a'Aa*a*'*A,***""",,*.*a.**,*"*a'**'.'.&&'~*'.".'".'.****'*'*'*********"***'***'."*"

•• **'."***'4"", •• ,a •• a.aaa.,

kmen ,

year of graduate studY. Object
of the prOgram 15 to produce
engineers who are better prepared to stay abreast of and
eontrlbute to a rapidly advanc-,
Ing technology.
In making tbe $650,OOOgrant,
the Longwood Foundation congratulated Pennsylvania MUItary College on "the fine work
It 15 dOing and the progress
being made 011 Improving and
expanding Its faclUtles."

ijonald Porter, prestdeD.! cit
tbe CommUOlty Nursing Ser-'
vice, Delaware CoUOly, 81:pre8$B1t!be special thanks
the ilo8rd to Needlework GuUd
groups In Swarthmore, LanstJ.ow~·, Aldan, M1Ilbourll\l, MarpIe, Sharon H1Il, ~rlngfleld,
Ridley Park, Lima and Media
for the donation of approXlmately 3,000 articles to !be
Service. Contributions Included
layettes for Infants, towels,
sheets and other Items used
by !be Service.
Wllllam Robertson, Cambridge road, B'ookhaven, Was
elected to a tbree year term
on tbe Board of Directors at
a recent meeting of the board.
The board also acknowledged
with thanks allocations of
$300.00 frOm Cllfton Heights,
$150.00 from Middletown Towoship and $250.00 from Concord

24 Brookstde road, SprIncftet~1
AmI8 O'CODDeU, 916 FOIII awDUB,
Drezel HIlI; and Amy
Halteman, Rose Valley road;
WalIIogford.

The Longwood Foundation of
W11mlngton, Del., has made a
challenge grant of $650,000 to
Pennsylvania MUitary College,
Chester, It was announced last
week by Clarence R. Moll, preslden!. Tbe grant Is made on
Jane Moore, daughter of Mr.
the condition that !be college
raise an additional $650,000 and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Jr.,
10 Its current $2,050,000 cam- entertained at an open house
paign for asclence-engtneerlng On New Year's Eve afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore have had
bundlng.
1""~STAAIPi~:t«~:oIIN!Fl
Tbe Longwood Foundation as their holiday guests tbelr
son~ln-Iaw
and
daughter
Mr.
II
grant brings to $1,400,000 the
BOUGHT AND SOLD
amount now subscribed to tbe and Mrs. Anthony Lynch and
son
Brian,
formerlyof'pensaFordes's
Pet& Hobby Shop
Pennsylvania MlUtary College
627 Baltimore Pike
campaign. When the $650,000 cola, Fla., and now enroute to
Corpus
Christi,
Tex.,
where
Springfield. Pa.
grant Is matched, the total goal
they
w1l1
Uve
while
Mr.
Lynch
KI 4-0121
wlll be reached.
I
Chalr'1'an of Pennsylvania 15 stationed there with the N~a~vy~.~T~o~w~ns~hI~P~'~iiii~~~iIIII_ _~~;;;;::;::;:;;:!;:;=~
Military College's $2,050,000
campalgn Is Chalmer G. Kirkbride of Wallingford, vice
Kin~swood 3-1448
president of the Suo 011 ComS!'-t., January 5
and Rubblsb
Stevens
H<ime
8:30 "'-"._,
pany. The special gUts phase
Sat .. January 12
Ursinus
Home
8:30 P
of the campaign Is underway
Tues.,
January
15
PMGl'
Home
8:30'P
and a nationwide appeal to
February
6
Drexel
Home
8:30
Wed.,
alumni, parents and other
Washington
Home
8:30 P.M.
IUI _ _
Wed •• February 13
friends of the college 15
(Wed •• February 20
PMC
Away
8:30 ".~d.K' ••
scheduled for early this year.
Sat .. February 23
Haverford
Home
9:001i'.M."
Construction of the sclenceengineering building wlU pro. . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . .(~H;O~O;d.Tr~op~hy~G~a;m;e~)~~~l ~ Ci I. . . . .
vide urgently needed space and
facUlties for Pennsylvania
MilItary College which has
grown In a decade from less
than 500 students to more than
1,100 fUll-time and 935 Evening
SPEAKS
College stUdents.
At the same time, the new
bonding w1ll enable the college
TO YOU
to carry out a new and unusual PERSONAL _ Furniture re- WANTED - By Foreign student, ride to either Washingapproach to engineering edufinishing, rflPalr!ng. Quality ton.
D. C.. or Wnliamsburg
SUNDAY-B:45 a.m.
cation, one which It feels w1l1 work at moderate prices around January 14 to 20. Call
make a major contribution to antiques
modem. Call
Mr. Conwell, KIngswood 3-4254.
WFIL, 560 kc
Spsnler, and
KIngswood
4-4888,
the field. Instituted this year, KIngswood 3-2198.
WANTED - To buy used sled,
pennsylvania MUitary Colfal,r condition and size.
lege's new engineering currlc- PElUlONAL - CUstum-made KIngswood 3-1808.
slipcovers. Your material.
ulum emphasizes, the need for CLearbrook 9-6311.
Jack Prichard
Intense training In the "pure" I-----'--~----­ WANTED - Men who need exercise. Come to High SChool
sciences (chemistry, physics, PERSONAL - CarpentlY job- gym Monday night for fellowbiology and mathematics) and
b~, recreation rooms. book
ship and competition In VolleyPAINTING
the Interdisciplinary retetlon- cases,porches. L. J. Donnelly.
pall.
KIngswood 4-3781.
INTERIOR'" EXTERIOR
Ir----p-I-AN-O-S----.. I PElUlONAL - Plano tuning WANTED - General h8l.d]'IIlan
desires work
speclSllst. minor repairing. Any type. sw,.rthlmor,.relrereIBcels·1
NOT BUY your rebuilt fIl~:1 Qualified member Plano TechFree Estimates·
a plano blner of 47 y
nlclans' Guild. ten years.
Ijllloctiice1
Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755;
•
Kln~.wood 3-8761
will pa.y you In the end.
- Alterations on
clothes and street FQR R.5NT - Media. spacioQS I
L_PARKER
LO 6.3555
KIngswood 3-6649.
,modern apariment. Living I,
ELNWOOD
JOom, dining room. three bedrooms.
tile
bath.
private
deck
PERSONAL
Tbom
Seremba,
KI3-4216
re-upbolstery and slip covers porch; garage. Adults. near
In
your fabric or my samples. transportation. $110. LOwell
EMIL SPIES
Eleven years Swarthmore ref- 6-18'10.
Pike & Lincoln Ave.'
WATCHMAKER
erences. Sagging bottoms reSwarthmore
RENT - Apartment. LlvFormerly of F.C. Bode&Sons paired. Free estimates. LUdlow
room. bedroom. kltcben
6-7592.
Estahllshed 1932
Watch and Lock Repairs
bath. Private elltrance.
QJIet, Restful Smoundlngs With
PERSONAL - China and glass convenient location. Offstreet
24-Hour Nulslng
repaired. Barchment paper parking. Adults. KlngswooCl
lamp shades recovered. Miss I. 4-2190.
Klngswood 3-0272
P .Buntln g. KIngswood 4-3492.
• FQR
Large
_
PERSONAL - Roofing, spouting. gutters. R«reatioDlooms tile bath
,"_._....a specialty. Ray J. Foster. JanualY
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
adults,
GLobe 9-2713.
TRemont 2-5373
•
- s --J
LOST AND FOUND
24-Hour Nursing Csre
FOR SALE
•_ _ _
r -.
tM:l.
MOIU
Aged. Senile, Chronic
DIAUI
FOR SALE - Don't lie awake LOST - Black wrist watch
Convalescent Men and Women
wltll gold casing. Reward.
Excellent FOOd _SpacIous Grounds
wOfIYlng about the birds In
this bitter weather. Keep your Call KIDgswood 3-{l369.
mue Cross Honored
CUSTOM KITCKENS
feeder filled or get one from
by
WST - Three keys In brown
Plush
Road. Wallingford.
the S.Mill
Crothers,
Jrs •• 435
leather case at Crum Creek
LOwell 6-4551.
"parking area" Friday. KIngswood 3-4416.
3 PARK A.VE., SWARTHMORE
FOR SALE - Household fu,..
nlshlngs. Living room. dining
Klngswood 4-2727
room~
bedroom. appliances, roUND - Girl's watcb In
pIMO. Leaving area. 565-0344.
Hillborn Avenue area. Call
KIngswood 3-3177.
FOR SALE - Gultars-Classlc
- Folk. Espana - Gagliano roUND - Small female brown
Photographic 5ulliPI
dog In front of Martel's. Short
- Martin. New and used Banhair.
no tall. Klngswood
los. s. Rosenblatt, 818 Edgmont
BTATl!: 6 MONBOB 8T8.
3-7509. '
Avenue. Chester. Pa,
IDIDJA
All Line. of Insurance
FOR SALE- Antiques, Counb7
LOwell 6-2176
furniture. rockers, side chairs.
PETER E. TOLD
Chairs reeaned and rerushed.
FUEL OIL
,.;Bu;.;:;ll~ar;.;;d;:.'..;;K~In~gs::.;;wo;:.0;;;d;;...;;.3.;.2:.:1:;;6;;.5.~_ Klngawood ~":'1833=:

Home Basketball Games

Fight IB
and Other
!espiratory
Diseases

.'

-

•

WILLIAM BROOKS

F·LORIS:r

,

"

!
~

"

, I

I

~~

~===~====::=~

---""--.. . . . . -'>._--

.Conyalesce.t Mo••

_ Quoker.

0-'-

"". .

'~~

__ _

1~:~:::::~:::~1

,,.• •stlrn....
1401 Ridley

Avenue

Cheslet. Pa.

1\

•

,
"

II

Contlibuted

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

PORTER B. WAITE, INC.

,'

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
: ROOFING SPOUTHG GUTTERS SIDING :•
••
Free Estimates
•••
• MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED •:
•
•
Swarthmorf#, Po.:

COMPANY KI 4-0221:
••••

, IN CARELESS

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

H. D. Church

Picture Framing
ROGER

BUILDERS 'Slnce 1920'

,CIR.

..-.a._. . . _

--------

General CaetrirclDr

'j

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

Belvedere
Convalescent Home

SCHOOL HOURS
SECONDARY
ELEMENTARY
School Begins - 8:35
Kind~rgarten - Morning
Lunch Jr. High - 11:45-12:25
Session 8:45-11:30
Sr. High - 12:29-1:09
Kindergarten - Afternoon
School ends - 2:37 except
Session 12:30-3:15
on the following Assembly Days
Jr. High - Tuesdays - 3:30
Sr. High - Thursdays - 3:30
Q'rades 4 - 6
Conference Period - 2:40-3:30
as assilll!ed or requested.
8:45-11:30
12:30- 3:15
Ha~ W. Klnlham, Supt.
William M. Buah, H. S. Prine.
Me'vl. Drukln, EI•• Prine. Wlilla .. RHM, A..'tH.S. Prine.

Page 7

THE SWARTHMOREAIC

January 4. 1963

"

,

E. L. NOYES and CO.

SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP

BURNER

•

1ft

tire Inte,est f)1 Highway, Solety hy tlte Follow;ng Uercltall"

'tHE SWARTHMOREAN

THE JNGLENEUK

BAIRD and BIRD

J. A. GREEN

PETER E. TOLD

D. PATRICK WELSH

PATrON ROOFING CO.

PROVIDENT TRADESMENS BANK AND TRUST
;,

BUDGET PLAN
COAL

YAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.

.'

..""."".,.,,~"

-

•• """""''I'"'''''''.,'.,'''''''''."".""""""",,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, J"""""""".'

.-

-,'

~

- . -' ..

. - , '.

.'

SWARTHMORE AN
TO BE INAUGURATED JANUARY 15

PERSONALS
, Continued from Page 1)

JanuarJ

DO
Tbs oldest definitely ThurSday of I wlstlrlC or 119lng matter COD-

Police & Are Mews

Bill Scranton

here's
what
our

Bill Lathbury, son' of Dr.
and Mrs. V. T. Latbbury of
Walnut lane, spent tbe holldays
at bIs home. He was graduated
from OffIcer Candidate, School
in Newport, R. L, on December
21. Ensign Latbbury wID report
for Amphibious School In Little
Creek, Va., on January 8 and
then be assigned to tbe U. S. A.
Cambria.
Miss Margaret Mades of
Centenary College, Hackettstown, N. J., was a recerit guest
of 'or. and Mrs. V. T. Lathbury
of Walnut lane enroute from.
vacationing 1n..Florida.
Davis Moscrlp, a sophomore
at Lafayette College, Easton,
returned to scbool on Wednesday after spending the Christmas vacation with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. ArthurD. Moscrlp
of Dartmouth avenue. Davis was
recently made a Corporal and
guerdon bearer for bIs company
in the ROTC at the Colle~e.

John Keats, English poet, was
a surgeon and died of tuberculosts at the age of 26, and
Thomas Carlyle; physician and
Scottish essayist, suffered from
Indigestion all bls life and died·
at the agll of 87.
More than 6,000,000 pecljll., I
in this country have some
speech defect and almost
3,000,000 hnve hearing prob-)
lems.

*

·PJllt&~S

I

"

"

"""'1 traIaed .'I-ta N\'I6w with)'Oll4ll "'-'1

77

-.wa

PlOMPl, naENT HELP IN EVENT 'OF ACaDENT 01 LOSS.
W'- .Clald-t ar loa endangers )'OIIl .........i J IeCU1'ity - make It aar
Im± ID UIId )'OIl ".,.-u, III every -y poaIIble •••

-1-

~ af the U- af day or IIlght tho &ueageucy occm.. Be HHIIhr.
ClUJ'ieptatatioa III tbIa caaunUDity depeud... the
IIIW

Y_ --1 be . . . .'D IIIW )'OIl . . .

I

PHILOSOPHY
PSYCHOLOGY
RECREAnONS
SClrNCE
SOCIOLOGY
SPEECH
STUDY AIDS
Average prlte $1.50
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A. G. CATHERMAN
PHARMACIST
17 South Chester Road
Sworthmor~, Po.

MISSION SCHOOL
BEGINS SUNDAY

Methodists Schedule
Five Week Program

JR. WOMEN TO
HEAR MRS. TOLD

,;

Visit beautiful
West Laurel Hill
NOW

!

or afternoon spent viewing its
wondroll8 biend of natural and formalized
elegance will be an ezperience both inter·
esting and rewarding. Whether you prefox
memorials traditionally erect or level with
the ground, or favor cremation over burial,
West Laurel Hill can more than satisfy your
aesthetic wish • . . all within your economy.

•

Come any day between 9 and 4.

PETER E. TOLD
All LIles of l_rM.
333 Dartmouth Avenue

NAMES PLOWMAN,
BRElTLlNG SEYFERTH

FIRE HORN GETS
SNOW DUTY

A mo~g

'I

To Award Gold Medal
At Jan. 11th Event

Book Reviewer Will
Address Club Tues.

Ie •••

CIIIr al'

SCOTT REALIGNS
3 LOCAL MEN

Plans Very Merry Xmas
Next Year's Calendar

as a matter of prudent
family planning

2.

Poor Richardites
To Honor McCabe,

PLAN G.S,. WORKSHOP
FIREMEN'S BANQUET
WORLD
DAYOF
Heads Borough's
Mrs. Roy J. McCorkel of
TOMORROW AT 7 P. M•
Cornell avenue Is among adult March of Dimes
The Annual Banquet of the PRA YER JAN. 17
Girl
Scouts planning a Service
Swarthmore Fire and ProThe January Community Day workshop to be held on Tuesday
Mrs. Robert Van HavenS'i""Y
tective Association will be held Of. Prayer will be held at
10
to
2:30
at
the
Media
from
of Haverford avenue will head
tomorrow night at 7 p.m. In Trinity Episcopal Cburch,
Methodist
Church.
Purpose
of
Ihe March of Dimes Drive In
Media.
Swartbmore, next Thursday, the workshop Is to explore op- Swarthmore, . according to an
Speaker for the occasion will January 17, from 10:30 to 2
portunities for worthwhile ser- announcement made tbls week
be Hellry G. Sweney, president o'clock.
r
vice for scouts of varylogages. by general campalgn chalrman
judge of the Delaware County
Mrs. Robert C. Lea of Wayne
ReaJlglllnent of the mana.g~­
On January 17 the 257th Court of C~mmon Pleas, and.
Lester J. Jacoby. Some 10,000
will
lead
tlie
meditations.
Mrs.
ment
organization of Scott
Anniversary of Benja'mln an . honorary member of the
Delaware County volunteers
Is
chairman
of
the
prayer
Lea
Franklln's Birthday, will be Fire Company. Toastmaster
will seek contributions from Paper Company's industrial
and worship department In the
celebrated by tbe poor Richard will be Peter E. Told.
residents In a one-hour house- Marketing Division has been
is
a
Episcopal
Diocese
and
Club. The highlight of the dayto-house campalgn for the 1963 announced by Harrtson F.
Vassar.
past
president
of
tbe
DUnning, Moylan, president of
long activities will be the
"New March of Dimes."
Club
of
Philadelphia.
Among other community the firm.
presentation of the Gold Medal
The
afternoon
session,
a
Francis W. Plowman, North
Award to Thomas B. McCabe,
leaders In the area who will
period
of
intercessary
prayer
Swarthmore
avenue, a vice
be working' on the campalgnare:
North Chester road, chairman
and
sharing,
from
I
to
2,
will
director
of Scott,
president
and
Mervyn Harris of Golf View
of the board and chief execube
led
by
Mrs.
Donald
L.
ILve officer of the Scott Paper
road, Wallingford, Area 4; will be responsible' for CUBlIIbbard of Philadelphia, forCompany.
Rutletlge Mothers Club, Mrs. Itomer relations In the Industrial
merly
of
Swarthmore.
marketing division. Mr. PlowThis award was originated In
The Commission on, ~I~~~I~:I Richard Williams of Rutledge man also 15 executive in
is
cordially
Invited
Everyone
1934 by Ted Ash, 10 honor an
avenue, for Rutledge; and Mrs.
to attend, to bring a sandwich of' the Swarthmore M
outstanding figure for contriChurch
will
present
a
suc
DOrothy
Bennett, Price lane, charge of planning and co·
and stay for lunch.
ordinatlng Scott's exhibit In the
for Rose Valley Borough.
butions made to the graphic arts
In
the
cession
of
subjects
care
provided.
Child
1964-65 New York World's
New snow emergency slgnats
and advertiSing world.
Falr.
Mr. McCabe will be the 30th and a 1963-64 calendar' that
School'
year's oftwo Missions
missionon study I
J. George Breitling, Wallingrecipient Of the Gold Medal provides a 16-day Christmas
themes 'I Persons or
ford, formerly national sales
Award and will join an array vacation came out of the
manager of the division, was
Need" and "Rim of East Asia.'
of such well·known figures as, Swarthmore-Rutledge Sc hool
The
five
week
program
will
be
director of Indnstrlal
appointed
General Dwight D. Eisenhower, Board's Initial 1963 meeting
gin
Sunday
night
at
8
In
marketing, a post which comformer President of the United Tuesday evening.
bines
the responslbUlties of
District
Superintendent
Harry
States, Rogers and Hammer~:I~:~:~~e:":I.1 of the church I
The Swarthmore fire horn
both
sales
and marketing•.
stein and General DOuglas Kingham announced that arwill be employed this win·
Roger
Davis,
Phdladellphlal
Jack
F.
Seyferth, Drexel
MacArthur. The first .Gold rangements had been made to
ter in the event of heavy
director
of
Goodwill
industries,
S
place, formerly product manMedal was gtven to Walt Disney have the Borough fire horn
snow to supplement the
will initiate the program this
ager In the division, was named
In 1934 for his creations of sound two blasts, three times
radio in announcing de.
Sunday
under
the
A.
Conway
.
Mrs.
Louise
industrial marketing manager.
"Three Little Pigs." The In succession at 7:45 a.m. If
layed school opening.,
"Persons
of
Special
Need,"
widow
of
the
late
Campbell,
Mr. Plowman, a graduate of
prosentaUop will be made to school opening was to be deTwo blasts of the hom
speaking
and
moderating
the
John
stewart
Campbell,
died
Washington and Lee University,
Mr. McCabe at a dinner In layed one hour due to snow.
sounded three times at
sound motion picture I I Walk at her home at 529 Rutgers joined Scott Paper Company's
slmUar
series
of
blasts
reA
PbIladelphia.
7:45 a.m. will Indicate a
w~.th "Me." The film views the avenue on Wednesday at 1:30
personnel department In 1928
The' first banquet com· peated at 8:45 a.m. would mean
one-hourdelay In the apen·
problemll' and attitudes of Ihe p.nl.
and was placed In charge of
memoratlng Fr ..nklln's Birth- that no classes wlll be held
ingof schaol.· The same
handicapped
through
ihelr
eyes
She
was
horn
In
Phlladelphta
the sales ortlce In 1931. In
day was held In 1906 and John at all that day. Announcements
signal repeated one hour
and ears.
but
was
reared
In
Swarthmore,
1940, he was appOinted manarea
radio
stations
wlll
over
F. Reyburn, then Mayor of
later (8:45 a.m.) will lndl.
The following week Harry R. coming as a little girl and ager of sales research,
Phlladelphla was the principal continue as usual.
cote school closing for the
Drapert
M,D.,· Swarthmore living both here and In Spring- development and promotIon.
speaker.
1963 Calendar
Intire day.
resident
and
staff psychiatrist, field. Her falber was the late
Elected to the board In 1943
After polls of faculty and
No such arrangem .... t Is
Benjamin Franklin Is the
Pennsylvania 1I0spitailnstltute, John Conway whose farm was and a vice president In 1945,
ponlble In Rutledge bepatron Salnt ·of the Poor board had revealed each was
wID conlinue the theme with sltoated on the proporty where Mr. Plowman since has beld
cause of the nature of the
Richard Club. The celebration divided nearly half and, halt
a discussion of Christian re- St. Kevin's Church now stands. a number
of responsible
fire warning equipment. If
of this American Patriot and on the question of lengthening
sponsbllty to a person returnShe
was
a
life-long
resident
positions In Scott. He also was
the Swal'1hmore fire horn Is
Statesman's Birthday has be- the Christmas hollday versus
ed to society after recovery of Swartbmore, living on Drexel active In the formation of the
Inaudible
In Rutledge,
come a tradition of the Poor having May 29 as a Memorial
from mental Illness. A sound road untll t)Vo years ago when Bowater ..scott Corporation In
pupils are urged to Ilst.n
Day vacation and an earlier
Richard Club.
film, "Moment to Act" w1l1 they moved to the present England.
for radio announcements.
In Charge of this years ban· end to the school year, the
precede bIs taik.
address. Her former prgperty
Mr. Breitling, who joined
As usual, school author.
Board finally adopted by a four
Q,uet Is Thomas Gibbons.
last
"class"
The
third
and
is now Drexel place. r
ities will announce de.
Scott as an Industrial sales10 two vote the following calenon special need will be conShe was a member of the man In Baltimore In 1945, has
layed 0r.ening and emer·
dar of 187 pupil days and 193
ducted
on
February
3 by Mrs. Altar and Rosary Society Of been national sales manager
gency
e
051ng
to
,the
area
teacher days which favors the
Helen Heydrlck, consultant to Notre Dame DeLourdes Church, of the Industrial packaged proradlq. stations Including,
long mid-year recess:
the
community services depart- Swarthmore.
amongath.rs, WRCV-1060,
ducts division since 1956.
September 2 - Teachers Rement
of the Greater PbIladelIs
survived
by
two
She
WCAU-1210;
and
WEEZA graduate of Temple unttorn; September, 5 - School
phla Council of Churches. Her daughters, Miss Elizabeth M. verslty, Mr. Breitling began
1590.
opens; October 10·11 - No
subject will be "The Church and Miss Margaret M" both bIs business career with the
Harry W. Kingham
Classes (Teacher Training
and the Aging."
at home. A sister, Miss General Electric Company. He
Days); November 21-22 ThanksTwo
SUllday
nights
wlll
be
Florence Conway of 322 Dart- served with the Army Counter
giving Recess; December 23devoted
to
the
theme
"Rim
mouth
avenue and several Inte1l1gence Corps from 1941
January 3 - Christmas Recess
of Asia." On January 27 the nieces and nephews, among
to 1945.
(16 days straight Including preRev. and Mrs. EmersonAbram, wbom Is Judge Thomas Curran
The Junior Woman's Club ceding and anteceding week- PRESBYTERIAN
Mr. Seyferth joined Scott's
mlss'onarles on furlougll from of the Delaware CO,unty Courts, Industrial sales division In
will start their New Year Tues- ends); February 21 - Washing- ADULT SCHOOL
Malaya, will be the speakers, and Sister Mary CamUlus, a Chicago In 1951, served In
day evening at 8 p. m. with a ton's Birthday Holiday; March
literary review of 1962 by Mrs. 23-28 • Spring Vacation; June OPENS MONDAY using some Of the churcb YUill" nun In Syracuse, N. Y.
Boston on a special sales asfor part of their Informal
Peter E. Told, Park avenue 8 - Commencement; June 19 A viewing wUl be held to- Signment, and wao district sales
The PresbyterianChurchw1ll evening presentation. Mr. Ab· night from 7 to 9 at the George manager In Albany, N. Y., for
resident and book reviewer. Last Day of School.
open a Mid-Winter AdultSchool ram wlll preach at both ser- White Funeral Home at 9th two years and Los Angeles five
Mrs. Told has lectured many
Dues Jump
times locally and has presented
Some dismay was expressed next Monday, open to everyone vices of worship that morning, and Madison streets Chester. years untll his appointment as
story-telling programs tonum- at a jump In the Board's mem- In the tommunlty Interested and both he and his wife will Solemn Requiem Mass wUl be product manager at Scott headerous organIzations In the Phll- bership dues In the Pennsyl- and willing to do the required speak to the senior M, Y. F. held at 9 a.m. tomorrow at quarters In 1960•
adlephla area. She Is a past vania School Boards Associ- reading. The classes wlll t.e later In the dB.y.
Notre Dame DeLourdes Church
A native of Muskegon, Mich.,
A speCial Chinese menu on Fairview road.
president ofthe Senior Woma,,'s ation. Now based on market held from 8 \0 10 p.m. each
Mr. SeyfQl'th Is a graduate of
Club and Is a member of the value otdistrlcts,SWarlhmore's Monday, beginning January 14 family supper on February 10
Los Angeles State College.
Swarthmore Library Board. She dues are $93.44 whereas they and continuing through Feb- wUl close the series on "Rim
of Asia" and conclude the 1963 STUDENTS DEBATE
has served as president of the had been $50. However, the ruary 18.
MUSIC CLUB TO MEET
The five separate courses School of Missions. On that
Presbyterian Church Woman's Board voted to retain Its memJohn Logue of Yltle avenue,
The next meeting of the
night a new film In BOUnd and
Association and Is currently a bership In view of the associ- will be led as follows:
fllculty
advisor
of
the
Vll1anova
Swarthmore
Music Club wUl
member of the Session and of ation's fight against the state
"What Is a Christian?" led color, "The Chinese-In-DlsUnion,
University
political
be held on January 13, 1963,
the board of the Gibbons Home. law requiring reorganIzation of by Rev. Robert O. Browne; persion," wlll depict the Issues
Mrs. Told plans to revIew sc bool districts.
"Relations Between Church and confronting the Chinese-speak- helped guide student members at 8 p.m., at the home of Mr.
In preparing a debate which and Mrs. Harry Serotkln, 309
some of the year's "best
Dr. Kingham ,",nounced that State - No Simple AnSWers," Ing church In Talwan, Singsellers," such as "Ship of the continued Illness of high the Rev. Robert If. Heinze; apore, indonesia, Thailand, they gave In historiC Congress Governors drive, Sproul EsFools" and "Fail-Safe," as school science teacher Charles "Tbe Tbought of John Balll1e," . Burma, Malaya, and Hong Kong, Hall, PbIladelphia this week. tates, Chester.
The program will Include
well as such lesser known but Marlsh has necessltatedthere- the Rev. D. EvorRoberts;"The telling the slory of a Vital Th!s was the first time such
use
of
congress
Hall
had
been
music
for violin and plano by
equally Important books as talnlng of substitute Richard People ot God In the Bible," Christian minority among the
"Under the Mountain Wall" and Koehn for at least an additional with the Rev. Lindell sawyers; Chtoese who have ned from permitted and the debate, In Mozart, plano solos by Cesar
which former PhUadelpbla Franck and WUllam pyper and
and "A Protestant Approach to Red China.
"st. Francis." She will also month.
Roman Catholicism,". Rev.
C. Edward Snyder Is chair- Mayor RlchardsonDUworthwas the Llebeslleder Walzer lly
review certaIn poetry anth·
Mayo Y. Smith.
man ot the church's Com- guest speaker, was taped for Johannes Brabms.
'ologles for children and, what
mISsion on' Missions which Is presentation on the television
ehe calls, "the 11Itle books of SWANN MEMORIAL
A
memorial
to
Dr.
W.
F.
G.
sponsoring
the .School of program Concept on ChanIlel ATTENDS PREVIEWS
1962."
RETURNS TO DUTY
Swann,
late
of
Swarthmore,
inMissions. Mrs. Alex Seam~n 3 at 7 p.m. next Tuesday. StuThe community Is Invited to
Private
First
Class
George
ternatIonally
known
scientist
dent debaters represented tbe
hear Mrs. Told speak Tuesday
Is schoOl chairman.
Miss Mary Ellell Warnes ot
B.
Hignutt
returned
Friday
to
and
first
director
of
Bartol,
three
parties
of
the
VUlavova
evening at the woman's CluhWoodbrook road, associate
political Unton; Conservative, editor of The Department store
house, Park avenue. young wo- was given Wednesday ot last Fort Gordon, Georlla, after
Moderate and Liberal.
men of the area who are In- week to the Society for spending the holidays with his RETURNS HOME
Economist, 's In New York
parenls
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Elmer
Industrial
and
Applied
Matheterested In becoming members
City this week attendlne spring
Mrs. John E. Michael has
matIcs by Dr. 'Helnz G. F. Hlgnutt of Dartmoutb avenue
of ttie club are urged to attend
style previews presented durphysAcclclenta cause more
returned from Taylor Hospital
the meeting or call the memo Wlisdorf, a technical director and his brother and family Mr. to ller home 'n the Swarthmore Ical impairment among Amer- ing National Press Week ot tbe
bershlp
Mrs. David of the Franklin Institute Labor. and Mrs. J. Harvey lIIcnutt Aputmants.
New York Couture Group.
icans tban any disease.
of Elkintoll, Md.

FOGHORNt NO,
SNOWHORN!

j

Swarthmore, PI.

By automobile on 8elmont Avenue .bove Pbil... City Line.
By P,T.C. Route 70 or E Baa .. 54th St. .. Cny Line IociI lui _ .
By P.R.R. NOITIaIoWr. S ... nch,to Harmaulh Station on JrQUncr..

WEST LAUREL HILL

~

215 klm_ Ave., laIa.Cynwyd, Pa.

MOhawic
4-1591
.
.

$4.50 PER YEAR

SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1963

VOLUME '35 - NUMBER 2

"

far fudIy........ UICI bno/- ••• and ".", 1*
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....... way , . pi y·rfppm Ill'nfty . .fmt "I,t' .....
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•
.
. .•.
en' .....
•

Swartlmore. Penna.

THE SWARTHMOREA

,

Oar ,*",1

SWa~tbmore

,
College Iabrary.

,

.;

~to8~·"·'

1.

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1963

At 2:21 p.tn.
I'
or the fossil remains
last week the Fire Company
some tungi aDd algal!, diahad been with Chase Manhattan
extinguished a fire In the
near Lake Supertor
,J3ank, N. Y., asacreditanalyst.
Mr. Perkins received his
engine of a truck which was I elgb! years ago, have beendateel
delivering tuel 011 In the 500 as being over two bllilon years
b.a. degree from Swartbmore
old.
block of Rutgers avenue.
College In 1949. He Is a memA Broomall woman, appre- ="-------:~~-­
ber of the alumni chapter, Delta
hended on Cbester road bX
Upsllon Fraternity. He also
police at 10:30 p.m. Friday,
Is a member of the Swsrthmore
spent the night In Delaware
Club of Phlladelphta, SwarthCounty prison and In a hearing
more Friends Meeting, Swarththe
next morning was held In
more College Centennial Cam$500 hall for Court on charges
paign Comm1ttee and Robert
.of
drl1(1ne while Intoxicated.
Morris Associates. In addlllon,
Skiddy
roads resulted In t _
he Is a member of the Robert
minor and one major entries
Wade Neighborhood House,
on saturday's Police blotter.
Chester.
At 2:05p.m. accordingtopolloe,
Mr. Perkins and bIs wife,'
the
car of Wilson Smltb, Grace
Jean A., llve at 414 Drew avePark, was' slruck In the rear
nUe. They have two daughters,
by that of Dlmltrlos Banltls,
I ~:;:r ElIzabelh, 5 1/2 and
Chester, at Fairview and ChasIJ
SheUa, 2 1/2.
ter roads. At2:30a truck driven
by William Persley slid Into
and damaged irees and shrubs
In front of tbe Spencer bouse,
A. non-profit, mutual enter330 North Swarthmore avenue.
(prJ,se for the benefit of {amiAt 3:15 back at Falrvlew and
enrich YOUR
residing in 8warthmoIe
Chester,
Pollee
said
DOuglas
neighboring communities.
educational
Heavlow, Media was waltlng In
in.formation as to lots &p- DO YOU KNOW?
A recent survey showed
his car' for the traffic light
background with
to '.
52 per cent of Americans
to change when It waS struck
BARMS & NOBLE
ALBERT N.GARRETT
dUflculty falling as.lli~e,~ep~e::~:I·on the left rear by tbe vehicle
President and Business Mgr.
(OLlEGE OUTUNE
only 15 per cent of ~
of Warner Alexander, Grace
Park. At 10:25 p.m. tbe car
Garrett Ave.
KI 3-04:891 have the same trouble.
SERIES
of George R. Phllllppe, Morton,
Swarthmore. Pa.
and
traveling west on Yale avenue,
had to be towed away after It
EVERYDAY HANDBOOKS
•
skidded at the Kenyon avenue
curve and collided with a pole famous eductltional paperbacksover 1.40 titles on the following
In front of 604 Yale.
subjects:
Police Chief Tbomas Bateman returned January 2 after
ANTHROPOLOGY
a week ot his annual vacation
ART
spent enjoying the holidays
BUSINESS
DRAMA
•
home and entertaining his
ECONOMICS
In-law and daughter Mr.
EDUCATION
Mrs. DOnald Scbultz of Mo,n-I
ENGINEERING
trose.
ENGLISH
Mrs. Frank ForwoodofOber··1
GOVERNMENT
lin avenue assumed tbe
HANDICRAFTS
desk job In police
HISTORY
Wednesday so thnt the
LANGUAGES
will again be open from 9
MATHEMATICS
MUSIC
to I p.m. weekdays.

Governor

x

'

\

LOUISE CAMPBELL
DIED WEDNESDAY
Service For life-Long
R'd
eSI ent I Saturday

)

Page 2

1963

Walter N. Molr
Dr. and
of South Chester road will leave
on Monday for a three week
trip to Mexico, staying at
Acapulco, touring and endlngup
at Mexico City. Mrs. Molr's
mother. Mrs. Frances Lums ..

den, wUI stay at their borne
during their absence.
Mr. and
Mrs. Charles
Schrader and son J. P. 01 Magill
road spent the recent bolidays
at Hilton Head Island, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Lingle
of Corneil avenue spent the recent bolidays vlsltingthelrsonin-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Ambrose Duffett and
family In Chappaqua, N. Y. They
were joined by another sonIn-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. William Walters and
family of Montreal, Canada.
Mrs. Harry Bernard of Union
avenue will leave today for a
two and one-half month's stay
in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
Walker and daughters Alice,
Betsy and Clare of Elm avenue
enjoyed a five d9.y skiing trip
to Marlboro, vt., during the
recent holidays.
Mrs. 11. Elliott Wells of Park
avenue spent the recent holiday
week visiting he~ son and
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
WiUlam P. Wells and family
in Stroudsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F.
Winch of I?lckinson avenue had
as their receni guests Mr. and
Mrs. Hose Palatbangal (f-om
lndIa, students at the University
01 Pennsylvania.
Christopher Reynolds, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds
01 Oberlin avenue, has transferred from the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy and
Science to PennState University
where he will begin his sophomore year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. G.
McConechy of Wyncroft, Media,
entertained Mrs. John BaInbridge of HamUlon, Canada,
over the holiday season;
Robert Beckmann, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Harry Beckmann
01 strath Haven avenue, has
returned to the Coilege of
Wooster, OhiO, where he is in
hls JUnior year, following the
recent boliday vacation. Mrs.
Beckmann's mother, Mrs. Alton
Bowers of Stone Harbor, N. J ..
was a bouse guest during the
holidays.
Mr. ar~ Mrs. oscar S. Hart
01 Lafayette avenue spent the
recent holiclays with their son
and danghter-In-Iaw Rev. and
Mrs. Richard Hart and four
children In Geneva, N. Y. They
had planned on returning borne
on New Year's Day,

but

due

to the snowstorm and belowzero weather were delayed for
a few days.
Mr. and Mr s. Joseph M.
Cella of Park avenue entertained at a luncheon Satorday at
Rolllng Green Golf Club In
honor of their daughter ELvira
who was celebrating her 13th
birthday. Guests were members
of her eighth grade class at
Holy Child Academy, Drexel
HUI.

Mr. and Mrs. Judson R.
Hoover, Jr., of walUngford
have returned from Edina,

Mtnn., where they spent the'
bolldays with their son and
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Young Buzby and their
children. Last Saturday Mrs.
Hoover elttertalned'at her annual tea for neighbors on Engle
and Brookhaven roads.
Mrs. Richard G. Haig entertained her Elgbtsome at the
Ingleneuk
on Tuesday for
luncheon followed by brtdge at
her home on Riverview road.
Mr. and Mrs. Herhert T.
Bassett of the Swarthmore
Apartments will have as their
weekend guest their slster-Inlaw Mrs. Norman 11. Bassett
of Ventnor, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge
of Ogden a venue had as their
recent guests Mrs. Hodge's
brother and sister-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Albert W. Preston
of Pittsburgh and their son
Mr. Albert W. Preston, Jr.,
who Is teaChing electronics at
Drexel institute In Philadelphia.
Dr. Tbomas A. Preston, twin
brotber of Albert, also arrived
for a few day's stay from tbe
Universlty Hospital, Ann Arbor,
Mich., where he Is Interning.
Girl Scout Troop 744 enjoyed
a Japanese tea with Miss Yukle
Oda at their meeting on January
7.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Wallach
01 Elm avenue wUI have as
their weekend guest Mrs.
Wallach's father Mr. Joseph
P. Kasper of St. Armands Key,
Fla.
Mrs. Tl!llopblle Sauln1er 01
North Princeton avenue return ...
ed Sunday evening from Tutaa,
Okla., where she had been
spending the holiday season with
her son and daughter-In-law
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saulnier
and famlly.
Mrs. Sewell Hodge of Ogden
avenue entertained her Eightsome at her home on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kuc and
famUy of Academy road spent
the recent holidays In Palm
Beach, Fla.
Chuck D. Soule, a freshman
at Coiby College, Waterville,
Me., returned to classes last
Thursday failowing the holiday
vacation spent with his parenis
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Soule
of Marietta avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Leslie E11Is
01 south Chester road spent
the rectlnt holiday visiting with
their son-In-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson
and four children In Pennsauken, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Wlliiam E.
Hetzel, Jr., with their daughter
Miss Carol Hetzel of Thayer
road, and their granddaughter
Joanne Espenschade of Dogwood
lane have returned home from
a visit to Sea Island. Ga., during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald "".
Estabrook of South Princeton
avenue entertained at an open
house for their neighbors on

Wallingford

$1.25
Buffet Dinners
Thursday 5 to 9
Sunday 3 to 7:30

George Martin Franck, a
junior at tbe University of
Virginia, CharlottesvUle, returned to school classes last
Wednesday. He, with hls parents Mr. and Mr s. Clar<mce
C. Franck 01 Cornell avenue,
spent a few days prevlour. to
Christmas and Christmas Day
with their other son and
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
Franck, Jr., and daughters
Wendy and SUzanne In Waynes-

formed
the W.
ceremony
before
an
Reverend
D. Ellway
peraltar decorated with baskets
of white chrysanthemums and
evergreelUl and candelabras.
The bride, given In marriage
by
her parents, wore a
ballerina length peau-de-soie
dress fashioned with a full
·sklrt and overskirt, fitted
bodice with a scooped neck.
She wore a waist-length veil
with a crown of seed pearls
and carried a shower bouquet
of small white chrysanthemums
Call
and roses.
Mrs. Donald Reinhart of Sun
Valley was matron of honor.
She was attired In emerald
green sUk sheath with a bellshaped oversklrt and carried
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINE SCOPE
a nosegay bouquet of chrysanthemums and pink roses. The
WHEe. ALI6NMItfI
flower .girl was Miss Donna DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
Flaherty, niece of the' brideGULF GAS & OIL
U - HAUL R&NTALS
groom. She wore a full skirted
V. E. AT%, /rfgr.
white dress and carried a
RUSSell'S SERVICE
small nosegay bouquet. Mr.
Oppooite Borough Parking W
Donald Reinhart was the best
man.
I..,.....
PII1II.... ·... Lit.'....., , _
The bride's mother chose a
Closed Saturday at 12:30 PoM.
green silk' sheath wlth sUver
accessories and wore a corsage
. C>--CJ
__.• '~~C3~~§~~
of mln1atore roses. The bridegroom's motber selected an
avocado green silk dress and
white and gold accessories.
Her corsage was of white

boro' Va.

SUsan Mlddelton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Baker Mlddelton
of Rutgers avenue, has returned
to Green Mountain .College,
poultney, vt., where she Is a
sophomore, following the holiday vacation.

C"949·"''''U
\

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Adkins of Santa MOnica, Calif.,
and Aspen, Colo., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Kerrith Ann Adkins, to
Mr. Lawrence Turner Jones,
son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Donald
P. Jones of the GreylockApartments. 14r. Jones Is the grandson 01 Dr. Arthur J. Jones,
also of the Greylock, and of
Mrs. George H. Turner of
Cbester.
I
Miss Adkins and Mr. Jones
graduated from Carleton COl-·
lege, Northfield, Mlnn.,lnJune,
1962. Miss Adkins Is a research
iliatlsUUon witll McKInsey and
Company, •. Management-Consultants of Chicago, nL Mr.

wedding.

CIESLIK - SIPLER
Miss Christine Darlingion
vard avenue, became the bride
of Mr. Eugene Stanley Cieslik,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Cieslik of Omaha, Nebr., at
3 o'clock Saturday, January 5,
In SaInt Thomas Episcopal
church, Ketchum, Idaho. The

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

entertained

he~r~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil

::

..

nd yOUl" rugs do not fit?
YOUI'

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TRADE IN YOUR RUGS!
:;

:;

The paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Keen 01
Bowling Green, Medla, 8nd Mrs.
J. Burris West of Benjam1n

.i

Weat avenue Is the materaal
grandmother. Mrs. Keen Is the
former Miss
. Alice Well.

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615 S. CHESTER RD. - THEATRE SQUARE
phone - KI 4-4166

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•
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•• How to Find PEACE··.

roses.
A wedding reception followed
the ceremony at Warm Springs.
Tbe couple are now at home
at SUn Valley. They will come
East In the spring at which
Ume a reception wUl be beld
for their frlend.~,

••

Mr. and Mrs. WUliam R.
Brown 01 Secane announce the
birth of their first Child, a
daughter, Deborah J eao, on
January 2 at Taylor Hospital,
Ridley Park.
Dr. and Mrs. JesephS. Lynch
of Dartmouth avenue are' the
maternat grandParents. The
paternal gran~parents are Mr.

• • ••

FOR YOU,
YOUR FAMILY,
. YOUR NATION

•
•
•••

AII.nd this FREE '.<lur.
"DISCOVERING HARMONIOUS
RELATIONSHIPS THROUGH
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"

,by Herbert E. Rieke, C.S.B., of indianapolis, Indiana
Member of Ibe Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church'
The F1rst Church of Christ, SCIentist, In Boston. Massachusetts
8:15 P.M., Monday, January 14
First Church of Christ. Scientist
206 Park Ave•• swarthmore. Pennsylvania

............ ......... .
ALL ARE WELCOME
'

Cameras -Projectors -Toys
HOBBY ITEMSI

I

,

FETE GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. .Charles II.
Leinbach of Drexel HIll entertained on Saturday e ...ntnc at a
reception and dinner In the
TWO local authors, Joseph Overbrook Country Club for
Maron Joseph .and Sarah Lee
Mrs. Leinbach's parenis, Mr.
LtpplnCott have written a new and Mrs. J. 11. G. McConechy
book for young people, "Point. Or Wyncroft, Media, formerly
to the stars" a guide to of Media. The occasion was
astronomy. The book w1U be the McConechy's 50th Weddiog
published on January 16 by Anniversary.
McGraw-HUI Book Company,
Mr. and Mrs. McConechy
InCorporated.
were married December 28,
The
CI Face
and Point" 1912, In Hamilton, Canada, by
directions and the variety 01 tbe Rev. Dean Almon Abott,
star maps make 1t easy to who later became Bishop 01
identify constellations, Indi- Lexington, Va.
vidual stars, planets, and artificial satellites. A world star
chart and planet calendars give Something New For '63
On Wednesday, January 2,
additional Information and there
are many charts, diagrams and 30. new desks arrived at the
pbotographs. The autbors also SWarthmore EIO)mentarySchooL
recount the legeniIs surrounding Since the desks could furnish
only one classroom, all the
the constellations.
. Mr. Joseph's background In teacbers' names were put into
the field of education includes a hat. Mr. Johnson, the cus15 years as a leacher of science todian, drew a name which was
In junior high school and 20 Mrs. Cornonway's Slxtb Grade
years experience as a school Class.
At 2:45 p.m., slz boys moved
principal.
A lecturer In
astronomy and the editor of the . new desks into the classthe Earth and Space Dlvlsion room. The class was sby two
01 The Pennsylvania Science chairs, which were soon reTeacher, Mr. Joseph has writ- covered,' and One desk, because
ten many articles for science there are 31 pupUs In the class.
The desks have wooden tops,
journals and Is jUdge of the
Astronomy Section of'the State salmon pink bodies and sky blue
of Delaware Science Fair. Rls legs. The chairs, which are
'previous book. of astronomy matching, are separate, uniike
written with WUliam 11. Barton the old desks.
The scbool' is experimenting
Is "starcraft."
MIss Lippincott Is a research to find out lithe desks are
..sociate at the Sproul Ob-' durable, and comfortahle too.
/i8rvatory at Swarthmore Col- The rest of the rooms might
lege and Is presently a lecturer get these desks If the experion a V1s!ting Professors' Pro- ment proves them sattafactory.
By a Member of the Class
gram of the National Science
Foundation and the American
Astronomical Soclety.AsaFul- Taylor Accident Room
bright Fellow In 1953-54, she
studied at the Paris Ob- Service At Peak Loads
servatory at Meudon. Her
With accident room services
scientific papers have appeared
In journals In the U.S.A., at Taylor Hospital hitting peak
Holland, France and canada. loads during tbe holiday season,
Admiolstrator Raymond 11. Dta'~"'A'''''''JT T,...,'''.I ment Issued a reminder to the
~
oommun1ty that this bospltal
Benlor Scouts from Delaware department Is for the prime
CClWlly • have been selected to purpose of treating emergency
taIw pari In international and cases oniy.
national events nest summer.
. •.• Resldents unable to reach
Nancy Webster, da~·gj,terOiMr.· family physicians frequently
and Mrs. Maurice Webster of come In for treatment'ormedlElm avenue, has been selected cation," Diament said. "Tbls
as second alternate for the use of Taylor'S accident room
Juliette Low Session at Our as an outpatient clinic Ues up
Cabana, In Mexico.
facilities unnecessarU)-, and
Six U.S.A. Girl Scouis meet places a heavy b\1rden on memwith \Ielegates from member- bers 01 our medical staff wbo
ship countries from July 1 to are on 24-hour call to pr'ovldet
Angus! 15 for the purpose
emergency care."
broedening their International
Mr. Dlament urged re,;1d<mIlLI
understanding by living, plan- to use Taylor's accident room
nlog, and working together, ex- only In the case of acute illness
changing Information about one or Injuries, or wben personal
another's countries and sharing physicians are unable to be
their experience in their borne reached. He stressed that it
communities. One Senior Scout should not be used as a substlfrom Region III In which Penn- tute for famlly physicians or
sylvania Is located was select- for minor allments or Injuries
sci.
that are more than 10 hours
Nancy recently took part In old.
a weekend at Rockwood Girl
Since Taylor'S accident room
Scout camp,outside Washington,. facilities were expanded two
D. C., at which candidates for years ago to Include two treatthe International opportunities ment rooms, two beds for shock
met as part of the selecUon patients and a larger walting
process. Nancy is a Senior area, weU over 700 casas are
Girl Scout and Is a member bandied monthly.
01 Troop 16. She Is a JUnior

Your pre.enl carpet pay. part of the cost.
Get woll·to-wall carpeting or custom-fit
sizes in yOur favorite color and texture.
Wide selection . ' Terms, if desired

For free flome trade·in appraisal, call

$2.15

1, Baltimore Pike
(4 Mil •• We.t of Media)
CLOSED ON MONDAYS

. Mohawk e LeH e Cabin Crafts e Oriental Rugs
100 Pork Ave., Swarthmore, Pa,
Ia lIjpWooci 3-6000
El gin ~

MA dllOn 66000

1I_nt 4-1311

Just watch our window specials.
Every day something different.
If you see what you want thereGrab it (not,literally) -There may
not be another!

KI '-4191

'I.

FrI.-9 AM. to 8:30 P.....

THAT SO?

Ballroom & Latin American Dance Class
Brush-Up Course for Those Who Hav.
Had lome background in dancing for
past high sclrool age adults.

.
Every Monday For 12 Weeks Starting January 14
,

8 to 9 P.M. Instruction
9 to 10:30 P.M. Social Dancing for Guests' & Friends
All Dances Taught, Including the neW Bosso Hova

SPECIAL RATES FOR MARRIED COUPLES
Graduates lIllY come into future classes without charge

CHESTER YWCA
7TH AND SPROUL STREETS
TR 6-8226

I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

The Thought Of tAhead-Of-Time' Gift
~
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OHAllPAGNE

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12oz.
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lOoz.
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AMATEUR

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If this little fellow drops Dad'. expensive camera,

GOBLET

there'll be trouble-not only for Junior bUt for Dad.
If rou own photographic equipment, why not protect It with a low-coot Camera policy. Cov.rs nearly
all risks of loss or damage.

PETEI E. TOLD

Camera'" Hobby Shop
4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore.

Available Next Week

i.a~t;;;;;s~w~a~rth~m~O~re~~H~Ig~h~S~C~hoo~L~~~;;'I~t~~~~swarulJmrean'"

SUNDA Y HOURS 1 - 8

THE WIlD GOOSE

KAPPAS TO
•
The KiPPa Kappa Gamma STUDY
The
women's
Soctety of
Sewing GrOUp wUl meet on
Cbrlsttan
service
of
the MetbTuesday, January 15, at !be
oiI1st
Church
is
s))ClllllOJ"lnc
the
home of Mrs. Wallace McCurdy,
study
book
..
The
Rim
at
AIda,"
108 stratford road, Wall1ogOn January 17, from 9:30
ford.
to 11 a. m., Mrs. Albert Hershey
wUl review Taiwan. On January
24, Mrs. James wyUle will
review Korea.
Mrs. Alex Seaman reviewed
Hong Kong on January 3, and
yesterday, January 10, Mrs.
Henry L Hoot reviewed Okinawa.

Free Chest X·Rays

SR. GIRL

,

'

,

TO PUBLISH
AUTHORS' BOOK

HospltaL

•

:~~~rHO~:~~h~"si:~err.:·H~

more lUgh School, is employed
by the VARco CorporaUon,
Chicago, In its managementtrainee program.
Tbelr marriage wUl occur on
March 2, In Chicago.

11 1963

on December 28 In CoatesYIlie

Prescription is our First

Jones, a· graduate of Sw~-.u..~

You've moved

11:30 to 2:30
HOT & COLD DISHES

senlor at Grove City College ·and Mrs. Harry F. Brown 01
where she Is a member of Wallingford, formerly 01
Swarthmore.
Tbeta Alpha PI sorority.
Mr. Antbony, a graduate 01
Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Rollin
Friends' Ceniral HIgh School,
Keen,
Jr., of Coai!ls1'llle are
Is also a senior at Grove City
receiving
congratulations on the
and Is a member of Nu Lambda
birth 01 their fourth chUd and
Phi fraternity.
No date has been set for .the third boy, CUrtis West

Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Anderson of Overlook drive,
Lake Lucerne, 0., have announced the engagement of their
daughter, Alyce Bellamy Anderson, to Mr. Perry Antbony,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick
T. Anthony of Rutgers avenue.
The bride -elect Is II graduate
New Year's afternoon.
and
of
Mr. William W. Falrcblld
of North Chester road had as
his guest durIng the recent For
holidays Mr. Leigh Fitchen of MACAllNE SUBSCRIPTIONS
HamUlon, N. Y., a former stu- Coli
dent at Swarthmore College. MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
Mrs. J. William Simmons of KI3-2080

Buffet Luncheons
Served Do lIy

Elgbtsome at bridge on Tuesday.
James 11. Fox 01 Guernsey
road will be one of two college
students at Colorado College,
Colorado Springe, wbo wlll'be
starred In "The Zoo story. t f
Thls first Colorado producUon
01 the play will be one of the
highlights of the drama programs at the college's weeklong symposium which opens on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis A. Robinson 01
Vassar avenue was the guest
of bonor at a surprise stork
sbower Friday evening at the
bome of Mrs. WUliam J.
Cresson, Jr. Guests Included
Swarthmore friends, two from
Woodbury, N. J., and several
frlend~ who had been with the
Roblnsons In Japan.

AI Llna. of laUfllDl
333

Avenue

Swerthmore

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1963
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
- EN';;G~/N~E~f~RS""'f""O""""'AE~AR
r-~=:=-= = = = = = = = = = = : ; J D U P O N T GRANT
the 100 yard backstroke; Anne
lOchner, second In the interTALK ON WEDNESDAY
THE SW:.RTHMORE.M
GOES TO COllEGE
mediate 100 yard blitterfly IJIII
....
Swarthmore College has reT·he Delaware County chapter
on
the wtnntnc Jr. relay; Terri
!celved a grant In the Du Pont
the Pennsylvania SOciety of
ruBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTWAORE, PENNA.
Company's annual program of
rofesslonal Engineers will
on Saturday the Girls' Gold McCUrdy, first iii the intermediate 100 yard butterfly;
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TULD. Publishers
ald to education, 11 was an- hear a talk· on the dlfterence and the Boys' Blue of SUburban
Dino
McCurdy, first In the ZOO
nOWlced
yesterday.
swarthtween a patent, a trademark'I~~~~ Club met the prls' and
Phone Klngawood 3~0900
yard
freestyle
and on the first
more's award Is to encourage and a copyright at the regular
teams of .Haddon Hall,
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
place
sentor
relay.
young people to undertake monthly meeting Wednesday at
City In a home meet.
BARBARA B. KENT. Managlng Editor
careers of teaching ~clence and the spr1ncfteld Country Club. The SUburban girls won their
!Rosalie D. Pelrsol
MIllY E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told mathematics In high schooL .The speaker w11l be John F. hall of the contest 128 to 34,
The plan provides scbolar- . A. Earley, a fellow engineer whtle the Suburban boys raro
Entered as Second :ilass Matter. JIIIIIlIIlY 24. 1929, at the Post
Ships for science and mathe- and a practicing attorney who
score up 133 to 40.
_o_M_c_e_a_t._s_w_arth
__m_o_r_e._p_a_.,:..--u_nd_e_r_th_e_A_c_t_o_f_"'_M_ch
__3.:,.'_1_8_7_9_.-3 matics majors In eight colleges wUl explain the laws on these
Placing for SUburban from
l
and two state universities to points. After the talk he will
were:
Write or phone for
1_____D_E_A_D_L_I_N_E_ _W_E_D_N_E_S_D_A_Y__l_1_A_.M_.-----I take summer courses which answer questions of general Maje Gerner, first In Jr.
information ahont
yard freestyle and on the
SWARTHMORE,PENNA.,FRIDAY.JANUARY 11,19613
wUl prepare them to teach In tnlerest.
modern
facilities of
high schools, the fall after
Mr. Earley obtained a BacheJr. relay; Marcia Mcgraduation.
lor of Science Degree In
first In the Jr. 50 yard
. WEST LAUREL HILL
"All that Is necessary for the forces of evil to win
Barbara Gerner,.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR electrical engineering from
In tbe world Is that enough good men do nothing".
~
Swarthmore In 1945 as well as
In tbe 200 yard freestyle
To
the
Edltor:
Edmund Burke
on tbe winning intermediate
215 Bel..... Avo. BaIa-C)'ftWJ1I.....
I want to take this opportunity a law degree from the UnI
Penn.qylvanla
In
1951.
Peggy
Schmidt;
first
In
verslty
of
MOhawk ....1591
to thank mYSwarthmorefrlallds
man, at the home of Mrs. John for all their loving messages He Is a practicing patent
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Morning worshlp and Church Good, 915 Westdale avenue; I received whtle In the hospital. attorney and makes his home
SChool will be held at 9:15 and CIRCLE 7, Mrs. Warren Hatch,
I am now at home and would with his wife and family In
chairman, at the home of Mrs.
11 o'clock on Sunday.
be glad to see anyone from Drellel HUI.
The Women's Bible Class wUl John R. Bates, 429 North two WlW four each afternoon.
Mr. Earley Is a membe~
meet at 9:15, The lOth Grade Chester road; CIRCLE 8, Mrs.
of
the faculty of Drexel Insti.Mrs. 1da M. Michael
and Pre-Conege groups wUl M!lIon Bryant, chairman, at
Swarthmore Apts. tute of Technology. He has
the home of Mrs. Earle Yerkes,
meet at 10:30.
tanght engineering contrahllaw
19
south
Princeton
avenue;
The Junior High Choir reIn tbe CIvil Engineering School
METHODIST NOTES
hearses Sunday at 4, the Senior CIRCLE 9, Florence Lucasse,
for the last sIX years and Is
Mr. KuJp's sermon this week currently· teaching courses In
chairman, at the home of Mrs.
High Choir at 5.
The Adult Education Classes J. Roy Snape, 739 Harvard at botb the 9 and 11:15 a.m. patent law. He Is also a memDiMaHeo '$
services of worship wUl be ber of tbe Phtladelphia EnwUl begin Monday night from avenUe.
12:30 p.m., CIRCLE 10, Mrs, "Why TeUThe World." Sunday gineers Club. He has also given·
8 to 10 p.m.
Fairview at Michigan
Morning Prayers are held Robert Grooters, chairman, at School Is at 10 a.m.
lectures
before
slm...I:I.:r~gr:.:o:u=P:Sl:============::;:===========:::_
The' pastor's confirmation In
the home of Mrs. W. Alfred
Tuesdays at 9 O'clock.
New York
Clty._
The Women's Association Smlth, 25 Amherst avenue; class wUl convene at 4 p.rn.
Circle Day w11l be held on CIRCLE 11, Mrs. Mathews SUnday.
Both the Janlor and Seulor
Wednesday. Time ofthe various Johnson, chairman, at the home
of Mrs. WUllam Craemer, 422 Hlgh MYFs will meet at 7 p.m.
meetings are:
Sunday evening.
9:30, CIRCLE I, Mrs. David Harvard avenue.
There will be a poncy Com8:15 p.m., CIRCLE 12, Mrs.
LeSlie, chairman, In the Women'S
Association Rob mj Hal F. Dolg, chairman, at the mttee Meeting Sunday evening
CIRCLE 2, Mrs. Morris BOwie, home of Mrs. G. West cochrane, at 7 p.m. prior to the School
chairman, at the home of Mrs. 404 Hutgers avenue; CIRCLE of Missions.
The School of Missions will
Edward F. Heller, 19 Dart- 13, Mrs. Donald Henderson,
convene at 8 p.m. RogertDavls,
mouth circle; CIRCLE 3, Mrs. chairman.
The Annual. Meeting of the Philadelphia Director of GoodGlenn Morrow, chalrman, atthe
home of Mrs. George Warren, Congregation and Corporation will Industries, will speak and
of the church will be held at moderate the sound motion
32'1 south Chester road.
10:30 a.m., CIRCLE 4, Mrs. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, January picture, "Walk With Me."
Monday evening at 7:45 p. rn.
Bruce D. Smith, chalrman, at 16.
the
W.S.C.S. Bible Study group
A
coffee
meeting
for
mothers
the home of Mre. Clifford Banta,
640 Parrish road; CIRCLE 5, of the 11 O'clock kindergarten wUl meet. .
Both the Hannah and Mary
Mrs. John Schott, chairman, department of the Church School
at the home of Mrs. Frank will be held on Thursday at Circles are scheduled to meet
Tuesday at 9:30 a. m.
Bromley, 750 Harvard avenue; 10 a.m.
Tuesday eventng at 8 p.m.
The Bible Study group will
CIRCLE 6, Ruth Chester, chairthe Esther Circle will have
--------------1 meet
Thursday at 10 a.m.
Rehearsals w1ll .be held Its meeting as will the ComCHURCH SERVICES
Thursday tor the Primary, mission on Stewardship and
Junior, and Chancel Choirs at Finance.
'
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Ladles' Bible Class will
3:30, 4, and 7:45 p.m. respecD. Evor ~Qberts, Minister tively.
meet at the home of Mrs.
Robert O. Browne, Assoc.
~______
Lloyd Kauffman for thetr
regular meeting and covered
Minister
LEIPER CHURCH NelTES
Minister of Christian Ed.
The Pairs 'N spares will dish luncheon Wednesday at
Sunday, January 13
meet Saturday at 8 p.m. for 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Jay J. Schoff
9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
an evening of fun and fellow- will assist Mrs. Kauffman as
hostess.
and Church School
ship.
The Carol Choir will reChurch School will meetSun9: 15 A.M.-Women's Bible
hearse
at 4 p.m. and the Weselas s
day at 9:30 a.m.
leyan
Choir at 4:30 p.m.
10:30 A.M.-10th Grade &
Morning Worship will beheld
Pre-Colle ge Groups
at 11 a.m. The Toddlers Room Wednesday.
Mrs. Alhert Hershey will re11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship will be open during the service.
view
the Talwan section of the
and Church school
The Annual Congregation and
W.S.C.S.
study book .. rum of
Corporation meeting will be
Mondoy, January 14
8:00 P.M.-Adult Classes
held at 7. p.m. sunday. Acover- Asia" at 9:30 a.m. Thursday.
The ladles who sew for
Tuesday, January 15
ed dish supper will precede the
Methodist
Hospital will meet
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
meeting at 5:30 p.m.
at
the
home
of Mrs. Charles
Wednesdoy, January 16
The Women's Gulld w11l hold
Its monthiy meeting at 8:30 Seymour on Thursday at 10
Women's Circle Day
a.m.
7:30 p.M.-Annual Meeting
p.m. Tuesday.
The Chapel Choir wUl reof the Congregation and
Tlie Junior Cbolr will reCorporation.
hearse at 6:45 Wednesday, fol- hearse Thursday at 7 p.m. and
~ . . . . . .101IC1. . TO '" , . - .
Thursday, January 17
lowed by the youth Choir at the Chancel Choir at 8 p.m.
10: 00 A.M.-Bible Study
7:30. The Chancel Choir will
0.(1111 ' zllJ""klhapwt. . . . .
s
~HRISTIAN SCiENCE NOTES
"';;'::":M~E=T:;';H==O-::D""IS~T:-::C~H::-U:;R;;C==H~ rehearse at 8:15 p.m.
• at ...
Dy_ .... "",,".4
., . . . . fIlM"
d
Communion services will be
• • iIhIy
fOW IIIdIvIIbI ......
5
Rev. John C. Kulp, Ministe. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY held this Sunday In all Christian
Charle. Schisler
OF FRIENDS
...... . . , , . ...
'
'111..,.'.' . " " Science branch churches and
Minlst", of Music
Sunday, January 13
societies throughout the world.
Sunday, January 13
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum.
• The church tenets wUl be read,
"Quakers In other
and the congregation will be
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Countries Look at U. S.
Invited to kneel In silent com10:00 A.'.I.-SundaY School
Foreign Policy."
munion. The Lesson-Sermon
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Herbert Hadley, speaker.
is
on uSacrament."
4:00 P .~I.-Conflrmation
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for
Bible Teadlngs In the LessonClass
.vorshlp.
Sermon
will Include this verse
7:00 p.M.-Jr. & Sr. MYF
5:30 P.M.-Fellowshipsup'
&fICIDIT HELP IN EVDIT OF ACaDBlf 01 LOSS.
from
Matthew
5:
8:00 P.M.-School of
per and meeting.
.. Blessed are they which do
Missions
Mondoy, January 14
WI- •
_loa .....ngell ,....
-mty _1IIIh It GIll'
hunger and thirst after rightManday, January 14
All-day Sewing for AFSC
.,...h
ID ..... , . ,.,;oncRy ID ... , way pGIIIIbIe •••
eousness: for they shall be
7:45 P.M.-W.S.C.S. Dible
Tue.day, January 15
..........
rl .... tIaW rl day _lIIg11t die
1 C FIll: Re. * ..
Study
7:45 P.M.-MonthlY Meeting filled."
From "Science and Health
... aepbtIotlllO" tbII ... memI\y dependl_ the wa'1'" ~
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
for Business.
. . 'I' t y __., .. _ .... ~,. . . .
with Key to the Scriptures" of
CHURCH
Wednesday,January 16
which Mary Baker Eddy ts the
900 Fairview Road
All-day ~ulltlng tor AFSC
•
author, this selection will also
Rev.James Barber, Mi"l~ter
FIRST CHURCH OF
be read (p.4):
.. The habitual struggle to be
Saturday, January 12
CHRIST SCIENTIST
always
good Is unceasing prayPark Avenue below Harvard
8:00 P.M.-Pairs 'N Spares
er. Its motives are made manlSunday, January 13
Sunday, January 13
fest In the blessings t1I8Ybrtng,
9:30 A.M.-Church School
11:00 A.M,-Sunday school
_ blessings which, even U not
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.-Lesson-Sermon
Swarthmore, P••
333 D.,hnouth Avenue
5:30 P.M.-Covered Dish
will be "Secrament,"
acknowledged In audlble words,
Supper
Wednesaay evening meeting attest our worthiness tnbepar7:00 P.M.-Annull! Congreeach week, 8 P.M. Reading takers of Love."
gaUonal alJlCorporation
Roorn, 409 Dartmouth AveAll are invited to attend the
Meeting.
Due open week-days ex- services at II a.m. In First
Tue.day, January 15
cept holidays, 10-5; Friday Church 01 Christ, Sclelll1st, ZOO
• 8:30 P.M.-Women's Guild
Park

\

page 4

Suburban Swim
Club Report

I .

,

.,

\.

i

THE HOAGIE SHOP

far,
fI ... pi.. .•

.. " ....

2. nOMrr.M-"

,-

wIIb,. ..

."'II. . .
_g...,.,

PETER E. TOLD

."nue.

SHS Bows JO N. P
Beats Sun Valley

Fight TIl
and Other
Respiratory
Diseases

possible for a m.Jther,
under 62 with minor
chtldren, to draw social security
U her hUsband ts receiving a
All Un .. oIlnsufGllce
. benefit or Is deceased?
A.
Yes. ThiS' Is called
'~mother's benefits",
and Is
payable until the your,gest chtld
becomes age 18.
Klngswoocl 3-1831
Q. I have a cleaning lady that
comes In three days a week. liiii
. Last Frtday night, the HIgh
She
receives cash wages plus II
School basketball team dropped
one
meal
on the days she \"'I~rI<s.
a second gsme In successton
Should
I
show only tne "~"h·1
to Nether PrOvidence, a strong
wages
paid
on my quarterly
contender for the section three
reach retirement age for an- reports, or should I Include the·
Utle. Nether Providence' w.nJother
year. However. I would value of the meals al.~o?
balanced attack was too much
like to know about how much A. onty cash wages are refor the Swartbmore Iioys to
I can expect to receive when ported for· dnmestic workers.
contain.
I retire. What should I do? The value of any payment In
The bright spot of the game
A. You should call,. write, or kind such as board and room Is
. was the fine, all-around pervisit the Social Security Office not reported as wages for this
formance of Ron Hage. Hage
and ask for leaflet No. 855, type of work.
held Joe Harper, N.P. b1gh
"How to Estimate the AqJount Q. Where can I get more inscoring guard to 8 points and
of
Your· Social Security Bene- formation about the way my
contributed 21 pointe to the
earnings will affect my social
fits. "
Garnets' cause. Tom DeLapp
Q.
I am going to be 65 In security benefits?
had 10 polnls and. Russ Jones
October
of 1962. I do not want A. Your social security office
dld a fine Job under the boards.
Sw.rthmON
reduced
benefits. When can I will be happy to answer any
Despite these efforts, the Gar!!Ie a clalm for social security questions you may have. Send
nels threw the ball away too
for the free hooklet entitled,
beneflls?
many times agalnst thetr opA. You may file a clalm fop ('Your Soe1al Security."
ponents' press, thus caustngthe
benefits as early as three Q. A man has two salaried
resulting score of 65 -48 In
months before the month for jobs and pays a social security
tavor of N.P.
which you Wish It to be tax on $6,000 a year. Can he
In Tuesday'S game, It was
effective. If you have not done get a refund?
a . different story, with the
so, It might be beneficial to A. Yes. When he Wes his inVarsity Team leading throughcall at the soclalsecurltyofllce come tax report early the folout the game. The soft' shooting
now to discuss the I!1lng 01 an lowing year he can clalm a
of Steve Belk 8Jld Tom DeLapp
refund of the amount he pald In
application.
SAVE
contributed 18 and 16 polnls
one week only
Q. I am drawing social security excess of the tax on $4800.
respectively to the f!nal score
Applying this to 1961 he can
annual sale
of 48 -44 with Swarthmore com- Q. I am 68 and get retirement and have a chance for about 2
claim
a
refund
or
c~edlt of$36.
weeks
work
at
$100
a
week.
I
had
a
payments.
Last
month
ng out on top of SWl Valley.
heart attack and now am totally Will I lose a• month's benefit
It was a real battle noder the
back-boards with SWl Valley'S dlsablnd. can I get dlsahllItY 11 I take this job? I do not
expect to earn over $1,200 this
three strong sIX-font three- payments?
ON EVERY BOX
J
year.
A.
No.
SOcial
security
dis1000h forwards, and Russ Jones,
seamless
Jon Speers, Ron Hoge andsteve ability payments are made only A. No benefits will he withheld
as
long
as
your
total
earnings
nylon stockings
Balk, with the Swarthmore boya to workers and their families
65 years of age. If you this year are not more than
edging SUn Valley to the rebound department 37-36. Jerry were under 65 and quallf!ed for $1,200. This Is true even though
saturday jon. 12 thru saturday jon. 19
Clothier'S fine defensive steals disability benefits, you would you may earn more than $100
In some months of the year•
Q. I am 63 Yl!ars old and have
Jose Serebrler, director of
been lald off from my Job as
nylons of lasting beauty
the
Swarthmore College Ora night watchman. At my age,
I may not be able to get another chestra' will make his first
flawless fit with
. job. Can I draw social security conducting tour ot Europe In
January and February with
no seams to worry about. ..
benefits now?
appearances
In
Israel',
Norway,
A. Yes, provided that you apply
in your favorite styles
Deposits by January 15
and have worked long enough. and Italy.
for business, for casual wear, for day-dress
On January 22 he will conIn case you get another lob
Earn from January 1
duct
the
KOl-lsrael
Symphony
yoU notify the social security
for after-five
olllc e so that payments can bG Orchestra In Jerusalem, with
stopped whtle you are working. whom he will also inake sevstock up now ... and savel
Q. My HI-year-old son wants eral recordlng~ for Composers
to go to work, Can he get Recordings Inc.. and tapes of
Each $1000 unit deposited
American and Latin-American
a social security card?
NOW will be worth $1016.67
A.
Yes. He should visit the music for the Israel Broadsocial
security Office, write or casting Service. Sere brier will
•
Five months from now
telephone for an appllclitlon perform for the first time In
Israel works by contemporary
Form SS-5.
on May 31
Chavez, Sandt,
Q. I was Injured In an auto- composers
Halffler,
Spies,
Hochberg,
mobUe accident and have been
Goeb,
Helm,
Ussachevsky,
unable to work for about f!ve
Insured savings
months. The doctor says I Luenlng, and Camargo -Guar,
should he able to go back to ner.
paying 4% p'er year
Serebrier's next appearance
work In a few more weeks.
Am I el!glble to receive d1s- will be on January 31 with the
abUity benefits from social Bergen Symphony Orch~stra In
security for the months I'm Bergen, Norway, where he will
conduct Beethoven's Egmont
not able to work?
Overture,
Halfller's Trlpartlta,
A.
No. Social security disand
Tschaikowsky's
Manlred
ability benef!1s are not payable
45 EAST STATE STREET, MEDIA, PA.
on account Of temporary dis- Symphony.
He will conclude his tour In
ability. A person must have a
Friday
s.turday
D.iIy
Naples,
Italy .. with a concert
disability that Is expected to
6:30 te ':30
9tol
9 to 4:30
with
the
Alessandro Scarlatti
be of long continued and InOrchestra, sponsored by the
~~~~:.===::::::::::::::::::::::::::==::~::::~JL~'e~f!In~I~te~du~r~atlon.
RAI, Radlotelevlslone ltailana.
The program will consist of
WITH
Vlvaldl's Concerto In A Minor
for two vlol!ns, Gluck's Flute
AUTOMATtC
Concerto, and Schubert's Symphony No.6 lu C. Major •
Serebrler, a 24-year.-old
musician from Uruguay, Isalso
associate conductor of the
American Symphony Orchestra
under the direction of Leopold
h·s cas," lO he sure ul it Wilrlll
SIRLOIN .....IONE PORTERHOUSE
stokowskl. He has conducted
home a"1I winter" when '"UU in·
the Minneapolis, Boston, and
srall autumatic gas hOll~c heilfPittsburgh Symphony Orchesin~. Set the ,hermoMal and }"uur
tras, the National Symphony
sclc«.:tiun of war-mrh is ,nUuof Washington, D. C., and the
madcalh maintOlincd. Ynur
National Symphony of Uruguay;
worries ~re over-fuel i.s pipcd
he Is a regular guest conductor
·uirc«.:th" to ,he house. There ilrc
Of the National Symphony of
nu fu~1 ordering. t..Ieli\"er~" or
Mexico.
srurage pr()hlcms. Inst.all auw·
In the second quarter put the
Garnet team ahead at half -time.
other boys who saw action •
In this past week's games were
Jerry Stauffer, Graham Patterson, Frank Pierson and Jim
Connor.
J_V. New,
Dick Bernhardt's J. V. team
lost a close one to Nether
providence' wlth a score of
2~ -23. Bob Williams and Mark
GOOd led the J. V. team In the
scortng with 10 potnls and 6
polnls respectively. In the SUn
Valley game, Russ Lewls,playIng his best game of his career,
sparked the J. V. team by scorIng 17 points, conlroltlng the
back boards and playtng' an
aggreSSive, defensive game to
a 33 -28 victory over SUn Valley.
Other J. V. players whopartlclpated In the last two games
were Tom Gaylord, Dick McIc:urdy, Jody Brooks, Van Jones,
Tom Topping, Dave Nelson, Tim
McCaffery, Dick Wagstaff and
Sam Paddlson.
TOnight, the Garnet teams
travel to Medla to meet the
Mustangs InthelrfBmoushomecourt known as "The PIt."
Tuesday, the Swarthmore boys
play host to Methacton, a new
school In section three, with
the J. V. game beginning at
3:15 p.m.

get the same amount you are
getting now since the same·
formula Is used to ftgure all
social security benefits.
Q.
My wife and I are receiving social security benef!ts
and we both work part time.
Can we earn up to $1,200 between us and stili get our beneI!ts for the year?
A. Each 01 you can earn up
to $1,200 In a calendar year
before any benefits are withheld.
Q. I'm stili working and won't

Q. ts it
who Is

-

SALE

SWARTHMORE HILLS

Center Hall 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Home

CALL TODAY

Ind BIRD

Ilnpwood 4-1_

Social Security

Jp9'

Serebrier Plans
Conducting Tour

here's
what
our

1.

5

11, 1963

Tr8Vel$ To Media
For Game Tonight

t

•••

,

Will Visillsrael
Norway and lIaly

•

THERE IS S'nLL TIME

(

"

75(

I

THE PARK AVENUE SHOP

KI3-2513

\

,...1

INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION

----,...."...

(

104 Park Ave.

PUT WINTER
COMFORT
IN YOUR HOME

Weekend SpecialI

~5

HOUSE HEATING!

SWIR'S PREMIUM

AlBin THIS WAY
-fOr more savings!!

It

~

The

-._----no more to enjoy the Best at •••

matk' WlS house heating nnw
fur winter l'Omrurt.

••: •••••••••••••
•:
WANTED
:

by local office

:

:

STENOGRAPHER

:

: FUll or PART TIME

:

••

•

•
:

BOX R
The Swarthmorean

Gel more in/orma,ion on automatic

gas "ou.. "ea,ing by colling your
plumbing or "eating con'ractor
or ony 01 our suburban of/ices.

••
••
:

• ••••••••••••••

""

"-.

PHILADElPHIA ElECTRIC COMPANY

!JU~U~~~1~1~1~,~19~a~=:~~~,-__________________~__________-!TB~

~~~~~iiiY;---lr.Al..~iy~e~~~tU~nH;;'r~tbb.e~~:;~TiA.~iN~o~,ii~no;rtt.~11I~;E;;~~~~s~teme;m~0;f~m;;y~SO;C~bU~s;ec;;u;rl~tyjf;';';;~~~m;yji:;:;~~~u.Mtlr:;r,~~~~~;;~he~r~n~.~m~e~
stances outlined, she could Is respollliible for flUng the account?
-earned
How dld
be chaDp4
socbU security
10

)'0\1

Is 11 true that a chlld now
35 but disabled since chlldhood

Q.

may collect benefits?
A. A chlld dtsabled (ments11y
or physically) before age 18
may qualUy for monthly beneflta •when the father retires or
dies. U such child ts taken
care of by the mother she too
may be eligible for a monthly
benefit.
Q. I was an employee between
January and June i5th Of last
year. During this time I was
paid wages of $3000. In June
I stsrted my own business.
How should I report my self-

quaiUy for a monthly parent's
benefit at age 62.
Q.
I was married ree,ntly.
Should I get a new social se-

employment income?
A. U your net earnings trom

self-employment are $400 or
more, you will pay the se1lemployment income tax on the
first $1800 of your net earnings
'Which will bring the combined
total of your wages and seUemployment income to $4800.
Q. Suppose I reUre at 62 and
start my social security checks.
I understand I'll get less than
I would If I waited ,til I was
65. Does my check gellncreased
to the fuU amount. when I do get
to be 65?
A. No. You get the same reduced amount the rest of your
lUe,

unless

someUffie after

starting to receive benefits you
return to work - in which case
you may become ell~lble for a
recomputation of your beneflt
and possibly a higher amount.
Q. My 19 year old son Is helping in my plumbln~ busioess
and I am pa7ing him regular
..ages. Must I report his earnlogs for social security purposes?
A. No. Work done by a chlld
under 21 for his parent ts not
covered for social security purPOles. This also applles to
foster an step relaUonships.
Q. I have been told I. could get
some of my payments even

thoUgh I'm still working. My
'WUe ts 65 also. Will she be
able to draw too?
A. Yes. She can draw U you
are eligible for payment. Visit
tbe social security office to
discuss the matter.

I am the sole ~upport of my
mother. In case of my death
could she collect a

Q.

returns. However, he deducts
3 1/8 percent from your. wages
and contributes an equal amount
himself. For 1962, the total
·amounts to 6 1/4percent of your
wages.
Q. I am stul workiog. I don't
know U I can draw anybeneftts.
I am now 65. What should I do?
A. Cbeck wlththesoclalsecurity office to find oui If you
should file a claim. When they
know how much you're making
and what your benefit wUl be,
they can tell If you would draw
any payments now.
Q. How far back can beneflts
be pald? I was 65 two years ago
and had my Income cutto$1200.
Can I get beneflts all the way
back If I apply now?
A.
No. Benellts can be paid
only for 12 months back. You
ahould apply right away. For
each month you delay, you wlll
lose a month's payment.
Q. My wife's mother lives with
us and my wife pays her $10 a
week to help with the household
work. Should those wages be
reported for soclal security
purposes?
A.
No. Household work done
by a parefttforasonordaughter
Is not covered.
Q
. C an anyone (say a snooping
neighhor, for example) get a

curlty card?
A. As soon as.a Mllis becomes
a Mrs., s.,e should notify the
social security office and fill
out a change of record Form
1003. You wlll then receive a
social security card with your
new name but your original
number.
Q. I was born In 1900 and plan
to apply for my retlrment benefits at age 62 late In 1962.
What should I bring to prove my
age?
A. If at all possible, you should
bring In some record that was
established before 1936. Some
of the proofs which wouldl\kely
be acceptable Include old family
Bible, old Insurance policies,
baptismal or birth certlflcate,
a chlld's blrthcertlflcateshowirig your age as parent, old
voting or poll tax records, mllltary service records, census
records, lodge records, etc. If
you have no proof 10 bring in,
you shonid come 10 anyw·ayand
dlscuss your problem with your
social security offlce.
Q. I am 66 years old. How many
checks wlU I luse If I Illake
$1500 IhIs year?
A. If you make $1500 lhis year,
you wl1\ lose $150 10 benellts.
~ 200
For each $2 earne d over.,.1
and up to $1500, $1 in beneftls
is withheld.' The number of
checks that will be withheld

a

'i=~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!!!!~

t

LIONS CLUB
10 Monday Nlijhts - - 8:00 P.M.

JANUARY 28
Typing - Beginners
Typing - Intermedlate
Sewing - All ievels
Bridge - Beginners
Bridge - Intermediate
Investments
PhysicalFitness-Women
Plastic Flower Craft
American Civil War
Paiotlng - All levels

APRIL l' 1963
$ 9 Conversational French
Begioners
$10
$ 9
$ 9 Russian - Intermediate $10
$ 9 Ballroom Dancing Inter~diate - couples $10
$10
$ 6
$ 7 Golf
$ 7
$ 7 Guitar - Beginners
Guitar
Intermediate
$ 7
$15
$ 8 Develo pm ental Reading and
Study Skills Program $15
$10

SWARTHMOREHIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR

1962-1963
2nd report period ends
Frldll3', January 25
Washington's Birthday
'fo'tlday, February 22
Spring Vacation begins at 4 P.M.
Friday, March 22
3rd report period ends
Friaay, March 22
School reopens
Monday, April I
Good Friday - no school
Fridl\Y, April 12
Memorial Day
Thursday, May 30
Baccalaureate
Sunday, June 9
Commencement
\londay, June 10
.
Last
day ot school
Friday, June 14
Final day for teachers to check out.
Monday, June 17
SCHOOL HOURS
SECONDARY
ELEMENTARY
~hool
Begins
- 8:35
Kindergarten - Morning
Lunch Jr. High - 11:45-12:25
SessIon 8:45-11:30
Sr. High - 12:29-1:09
Kindergarten - Afternoon
School
ends - 2:37 except
Session 12:30-3:15
on the tollow Ing Alisembly DaY8
Jr. High - Tuesdays - 3:30
sr. IJlgh - Thursdays - 3:30
Conference Period - 2:40-3:30
Grades 4 - 6
as assigned or requested.
8:45-11:30
12:30- 3:15
'''ar...

W'O!L~,~;';

ArtS Cenfer PIans
•
d
P
S
•
Vane rogram un
The wall,logford Community
Arts Center at 408 Rogers lane
will present 1ts annual young
peoples' concert, SUnday afternoon January 13, at3:30.Should
snow storms postpone tbe concert, It will be presented at
the same Ume SUnday, January
27, for members and their
guests ..
Cyril Gardiner, program
chairman for the Art Center,
Worms us that Mrs. Will\am
A. IUldebrandt, ·chairman for
thIS concert, has arranged for
an Interesting and varied musical selecllon. worklog with
ber Is Robert Bennett, musical
director for the Nether Providence IUgb School, and Luca
Del Negro of tbe Spriogfleld
HIgh School musical department.
Among 'the young performiog
arUsts
.
will be Wllltam Smith,
a former Springfield lUgh graduate and now a student at the
Ph11adelphla Academy of Music,
who wlll play Haydn's"Muslcai
Clocks" suite on the organ.
Two young ladies from Nether

PETER E. TOLD
All Lines of Insurance
Klngswood 3-1833
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
STAMPS AND COINS
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Fordes's Pet & Hobby Sh.p
627 Baltimore Pike

WILLIAM BROOIS
KIngswood 3-1448
Ashes and Rubhl$b RelDOved
General Hauliog

FOR·SALE - Custom bullt bar,
could be used in Recreation
room, $65. LOwell 6-4421.

.•

Po.

FOR SALE - Gultars-Clasalc
- Folk, Espana - Gagliano
- Martin. New and used Banlos. s. Rosenblatt, 818 Edgmont
Avenue. Chester. Pa.

'.

....IY .....

HEARING
RENT - Apartment. Livroom. bedroom. kitchen
The Board of A<Ilustment
bath. Prl~ate eqtrance,
hold a public hearing 10 Borloeation. Offstreet
FOR SALE-Antiqlies,Country
South CIt 1M ....
ough Hall, Swartl)lnore. PennAdults. KIngsWOod
fUmlture, rockers, side chairs.
sylvania, at 7:30· P.M.,
Chairs recaned and rerushed.
January 29th, 1963 to
Bullard, KIngswood 3-2165.
tbe appeal of Hugh
RENT-Apartment, Media.
from tbe refilsal of the
,J.,argE IIviog room. bedroom,
FOR SALE - 30 homes in our
to issue him. a bullding
and kitchen. Available
town from $3500. to $10,000.
for a 'ara
We would Ilke to find some
•
ge
on
a
I.
Near
transportation,
lot as shown on a
LOwell 6-1810.
wonderful people f\)r them. stop
new subdivision plan
In It you want a Col!lplete list
premises, known as
LOST AMP FOUN!)
to send to one ot your friends.
Swarthmore Avenue.
E. L. Noyes & Company. ioc., ,
TO YOU
appeals trom the refl.sal
. - - - . - •••~.----...:.-- Next to Bank. KIngswood
Borough Counc1\ to approve LOST - Girl's glasses, light 4-2100.
saId subdivision plan, but
blue frame. Call Kiogswood ~F~~~~~~~]~:iffl
contends that a building pennlt 3-6020.
Coupe. \i'~, ~:.'::~~
SUNDAY-8:45 a.m.
should be Issued without the - - - - - - - - - - - - transmission. Run. well. ReaWFIL, 560 kc
necessity.
of
any
subdivision
LOST
Small
brown
keytaloer
ot the said premises, to provide
contslnlng car k6YS. Vicinity sonable. KIngswood 3-2916.
.. garage
fur aian existin'• dwell- 3Founatio.
Phone KIngswood . FOR SALE - Power tools,
10
h
9
g Quse. S d appllcallon and
35 7.
motors, new, used. DeWalt,
accompanying
papers
may
be
iospected at the office or'
FOUND _ Sliver twist bracelet DeI t~, Porter-C able, CraftsJack Prichard
undersigned.
and gold mesh earring with man. Palot sprayers. chalo
Ruth A't~~Ci~!i:~;~1 pearl. May be picked up at The saws. Used tools purchased,
Borough
Swarthmorean office.
trouted.MACHINERY
SUPPAINTING
Secret9.lJ'
ot the
PLY.
Liocoio Avenue, &Cbester
Board of A<Ilustment.
P E RSO"'AL
Pike. Prospect Palk. Friday
..
7-10: Saturday 10-2. LEhigh .INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
PIANOS
PERSONAL _ Furniture re- 2-5213.
NOT BuY your rebuilt
finishing, repslring. Quality FOR SALE - Two gray wool
Free EsUmates
a plano \Uner ot 47
work at moderate prices -.
rugs, approximately 9 X 16,
""tillues and modem. Call Mr. plus.stalr runners, $60. LOwell
Spanier, KIngswood 4-4888. 6-4434.
Klng.wood 3-8761
w1\I pe,y you in the end.
KIngswood 3-2198.
L. PARKER
LO 6-:3155,51 ..:=::.::..:~::...:.-=-=--~,- FOR SALE - 1951 Chevrolet
PEROONAL
custom-made
two door,3-4400
g<lod after
tires.6 P.M.
Call t ....;
slipcovers. - Your
material. KIngswood
ElNWOOD

FLORIST

~~ICI~
SPEAKS

I

1 :1~~~~~~~~~~~fl

REGISTRATION at Springfield High School Tues., Jan.
22, and Thurs., Jan. 24, 7:30-9:00 P.M. INFORMATION
or BROCHURE, call KI 4-5800, Mr. Elbert Solt.

•

FOR RENT - Media, spaclous
modern apartment. Living
room, dining room, ihree bedrooms. tile bath. private deck
porch. garage. Adults, near
transportation. $110. LOwell
6-1870.

I

recoi"dl. This fnrm 1003 may
be obtained from tbe social
security ornee or from her post
office.
Q. I am 66 years old and am
working part Ume. Can I draw
any soetal security benefits
even thoUgh I'm stili working?
A. :prGbably 50. You can get
all of your social security If
your earnings are not over
$1200 a year. By all means,
check with the social security
offlce so we can determine just
how much you can get.

FOR SALE

EBKO)'Ai\'REffiD~Oi5FF~DJiJs~fEiflt=~=::::- --.~-------

for this $150 depends on the
amount of your monthiy benefits. If, for example, your benefit rate was $15 a month, you
would have 2 months benefits
withheld.
Q. I am a widow and receive
d
benefits for my threechll ren
and myseU. I have a chance
to go to work and make about
$ 150 'month. WUl I continue
to draw my social security?
A. Y"s - some of It. Your
chlldren would continue to draw
all of t he Irs. You s houId visit
the socbU security office for a
detailed exPlanation.
Q• My employer told me lha.vel
it
to pay all ofthe soc lal secur Y
taxes on my wages as a household employ.e. Is this correct?

SPRINGFIELD ADULT SCHOOL

No. The la.w8ays these figure how much to withhold?
records are confldenUai. Only A. We withheld from your beneyou can find out what your ac- fits $1 for each $2 you euned
count shows. You - and the between $1200 and $1100. Dolsocial security district office lar for dollar was withheld on
that processes your claim for the $100 you earned over $1'700.
retirement, disability and surI have Just opened a neW
vlvors' benefits.
Several of my. employees
Q. Last month I engaged
not have " social security
woman to help me part-time
What do I do?
with my housework. She
TeU these employees to
about 10 _ 15 hours a
apply to the social security
at $1.00 per hour. Must I pay
right away to get a numsocial security taxes on her
You wlll need their
wages?
when you flle your
A. Yes, If you pay your
reports.
worker cash wages of at
I have a woman working for
$50 In a calendar quarter,
who has married since she
must pay the social
worked under social
tax. Tax reports are due 10 security. Which name should I
April, July, October and report her wages?
January.
A. Use the name shown on
Q.
Last ,year you withheld her card, but she should fiu

A.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S
SET
CONCERT
I

3-42:16

EMIL SPIES
WATCHMAKER
FormerlyofF.C. Bode&.Son.
Fine Watch and Lock Repairs

Belvedere.
Convalescent Home

CLearbrook _311.
PERSONAL - Carpentry Jobcases,porcbes.
L. J. DonneUy,
bmg. reaeation
KIngswood
4-3181.remms, book
PERSONA!. - Plano tunlo&
specialist, minor repairing.
Qualified member Piano Technicians' Guild,. ten years.
Leaman. KIngswood 3-5156~
PEIISONAL - Alterations on
'evening clothes and street
clotbes. KIngswood 3-6649.

2501 Chestout St.. Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing care
Aged, Senile. Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
Excellent Fbod - Spaclous Groonds
Blue CIOas Honored

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

l~d:U:rin=g:w:e:ek:.:::;:::::;:===,:::,
WANTE!)

t~~~~~~~~~~~
- Part-time
Law
WANTED - Small apartment for
business wllllaninswarthmore
or vicinity. Write Box A. The
Swarthmorean.
WANTED - Working mother
wants someone to look after
one year old baby Monday
~rough Friday. Could leave
chlld at your bome. KIngs wood
3-3111.

PERSONAL - Thorn seremba,
re-upholstery and slip covers
In your fabric or my samples.
Eleven years 'swarthmt're reference.. Sagglog bottoms ra- WANTED- Practical nurse wlU
paired. Free estimates. LUdlow
baby-sit days, nights or
6-1592.
. weekends, will sleep In.
TRemont 2-7159.
PERSON,AL - Chioa ann glass
repaired. £larchment papar WANTED - To buy crib and
lamp shades recovered. Miss I.
high cbair In good condition.
p.Bunting. KIngswood 4-3492. I_L_o_W_e_ll_6-_"_3_04_._ _ _ _ __
WANTED - DaY'S work by exPERSONAL - Rooting, spoutperienced woman. swarthmore
ing, gutters. Recreationrooms references. TRemont 2~081.
a specialty. Ray J. Foster.
~I'lf~G~L~0~b;e~9~21~1~3~.
WANTED
- To
fUrnished
house near
tberent,
College
from
Photogfaphic Supplies
September 1963 through June
son now over.
1964 f\)r CoUege protessor,
BTAft • 1I0NBOB IIT8.
renovaling old 1~~~sI~~~~~ wife and two children. KlngsIDDI&
Reupholstering,
"
wood 3~584.
new fUmiture
1_________
-:--:-_
I.Ow II
2 L
Upbolsterers
Ser- WANTED -·8 mm Movie ProI,;
•
6- 170
vlclng swarthmoreans tor seVJector: chlld's high chair:
eral years. S. DIPasquale & desk
with drawers. Call
Son. HOward 2-8023.
56~73.

111IU~~=

~

(

..

....

•

'KI4.02:n:

8RA
NEWS'
CANTEEN

PERSONALS

Canteen will meet at 8 p.m.
Saturday at Trinity Churcb,
College avenue and North
Cbester road. Chaperons wlll
be Dr. and. Mrs. Joseph storlazz! and Mr, and Mrs. Irvin
Z!mmerm..... Larry Devlin will
be the superintendent.
"'IGHT
ADULT SPOR TS ..
The Adult SpOrts program
wUi conlinue on Monday nigbt
with an Informal program of
badminton and basketball for
both women and men.
The Men's Volleyball League
was off to a good start last
Monday, and will contioue on
.Monday. All newcomers are
welcome to Joio.

Mr.
and Mrs. Paul M.
Paulson of Park avenue bad as
their guests for a week their
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley France and
chlldren Louise,. Patty and
Wessy of Largo, Fla. On their
return bome Mr. and Mrs.
PaulBi>n accoinpanled them,
ing
ff
st
opp
0 enroute to vtslt
another son-In-law a •.d daughter Mr. and Mrs. V. S.
Kupellan and children In WashIngton, D. C., for two days.
They also plan a visit wltb
More than ten pounds of water
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petty and are constantly clrculaUng
chlldren Jacqueline and Douglas throughout the buman body.

PUBLIC LECTURE
SET
FOR SUNDAY
lJerbert E. Rieke of IndianapoUs wlU dellver a publlc
lecture on Christian Science
10 First Churcb of Christ,
Scientist, 206 :Park avenue next
Monday evening, January 14,
at 8:15 p.m.
A Chr.lsUan Science teacher
and practitioner, Mr. Rieke is
on international tour as a member of The ChrlsUan Scienee
Board of Lectureship.
He wlll speak on the subject
"Dlscoveriog Harmonious RelaUonshlps Through ChrlsUsn .
Science." Thl' lellture Is free
and no collection will be taken.
Mr. Rieke is a graduate of
Nortbwestern Uulverslty. He
entered the public practice of
Ghristian Science healing in
1928. An Army Air Corps Chaplain duriog World War n, he
served for three and a half
years 10 iodia, North Africa,
and Raly, receiving a Bronze
star for. distinguished service.
He became anauthorlzedteachW of Christian Science in 1946.
He Is a native of Fort Wayne,
.Ind.

I~.~.~.~.~.~.w.~.~.~.~~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~I
Kearns Of I •••••• *' ••• • • • • •• • !". • • •

in charge 01 refreshments wUl

be Mrs. George E.

Medla.

\

,

COI,aI8SC8.' H...
Pike & Lincoln Ave."
Swarthmore
Establlsbed 1932
QIlet, Restful BJrroundlngs 'Mill
24-Hour Nursing c ...d

.

.,'

'

Klngswood 3-0272

._---

"

-~.--

QUaker.

•. Maid

Scout Troops and Cub Packs
are Invited to attend a lecture
on tbe "Indlans of ,the Delaware
River Valley" to be given by
springfield Township Commissoner James M. Davts, Curator
of the "Springfield Township
HIstorical Museum" at the
Spriogfield Township Bulldlng,
50 Powell road, Springfield,
Del. Co. Penna. on Saturday,
J8lIII31'Y 261h 'at 11 a.m. All
in attendance wi11 "" gfven an
authentic fragment of early
Indian pottery from three
hundred to one thousand years
of age. Artl-facts from the extensive collections of the
spriogfleld iUStoricai Museum
will be used to i11ustrate Commissioner Davis' talk. The publlc ts Invited and there ts never
a .charge for attending the
lectures.

HOW FRAGILE IS
YOUR PROTEClION?
An increasing threat to
your financial security is

the great number of thefts

being committed each day
in the U.S. There is a

burglary every 80 seconds.

Get adequate financial pro..
tect~on ~gainst thieves and

burglars. See us about

a Broad Form Personal
Tbeft policy today.

PETER E. TOLD
All Lines of Insurance
Klngswood 3-1833
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.

H. It. CII.rell

lID

.-nco.

Inc

3 PARK AVE., SWARTHIIORE

Klngswood 4-2727

684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
_ Opposite Hlghmeadow <between Dutton Mill. Road and Knowlton Road)
T el.phone - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER

FUEL OIL
BURNER SERVIC
BUDGET PLAN
COAL

VAN ALEN

BROTHERS, INt

•

.,

~box

&90

SHADE TREES
DORMANT TRIMMING
SPUT HARDWOOD FIREPLACE WOOD
(W. D.liv.r)

FRIENDS FORUM
TO HEAR HADLEY
Herbert M. Hadiey, eDCuUYe
secretary . of Friends World
Committee, American section,
will appear at the Adult Forum,
Swarthmore Friends Meeting
lJouse, Sunday morning at 9:45.
His subject wl11 be "Quakers
10 other Countries Look at
United states Foreign Pollcy."
The pubUc Is cordially iovlted
to attend.
The speaker was secretary
for eight years with Friends
MeeUngs In Washioglon, D. C.
For six years untll September

I, 1963, he served as Qlmllral
Secretary or Frlenda World
Committee tor consultaUoo,
wllb off~ces In Blrm1Dcbam,
England, and visits to Friends
10
every contlnem ezcept
South America.

BRIDGE WINNERS
At the Crum Creek Bridge
Club meeling oftTuesciay
evening Mrs. Lee C11fton aDd
Mrs. Franklin Gl11esple were
first place winners. Tied tor
second place were: Mrs. Ted
Saulnier and Mrs. Philip
Kniskern, and Capt. Corban C.
Shute apd Arthur Robinson.
"I saw It in The Swarihllllrean"

(~El~~::)

NONE PRICED HIGHEIt

CHUCK ROAST

VIM

NONE PRICED HIGH.

DITDOINT TAILETS

..~1",41° ":",870
LUX LIQUID

SUPER·RIGHT QUALlTY~

DmROENT

~2-oz.

bottl.

RIB ROASTS

35e22-oz. 62e
bottle

7-INCH CUTS

SWAN LIQUID
DmRGENT

lb.

lo-lNCH CUTS

5

55

e

e •.
NONE PRICED HIGHER

STEAKS
69°
WISK LIQUID
7g
97
85
e
e
e
BRISKETS
I S~V1 Iq:: 660 BEEF
SMOKED
BUnS ~~U~D:
65'
SURF
CHICKEN PARTS ~::1~ Br~~~ts 53 4ge W:b~S 21'
IZ 53C ALLGOOD SUCED BACOI ;~:: 4ge 2 ;~~. 95e
e
SLICED
BEEF
UVER
Ib.45
FLUFFY ALL
$1
LOBSTER ·TAILS
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY
7-INCH CUTS

DETERGENT

Front
Cut lb.

lb.

Straight
Cut lb.

Whole
lb.

lb.

e Li:'S

DETERGENT

large

boXIS

LARGE 6 to a.oUNCE TAilS
FROM SOUTH AMERICA

,

~ 3~~71e

The average American eats
about 1500 pounds of food a
year.

•••••••••••••••

~I glm

BONELESS

DmROENT

DIALD

CUSTOM KITCHENS
by

a niece of the PaulsoDB.
Mrs. IL S. Toole or the
Swarthmore Apartments leaves
today for a two-month stay st
616 A Flamingo road, Ellinor
Vlllage, Ormond Beacb, Fla.
Chuck Fellows, a sophomore
at Hobart College, Geneva,
N. Y., returned to school last
Wednesday after spendlng the
Chrtstmas vacation with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Fellows of Garrett avenue.
DO YOU KNOW?

DETERGENT

POIOX

Offered Scouts,C;ubs

10 Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Petty Is

RINSO BLUE

SAYI! ·7c

Indian' Lecture

;hc:W;';;;;;;';

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
,
Edw.. & ..... • ROOfING SPOUTN6 GUIIERS SIDING··
••
••
free Estimates
•
••
G.,,8fG! Cq tlcc:lDr
•
BUILDERS SI"c. 1920'
• MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED ••
••
•
••
SwarffImore, Po.:

Providence Hlgb School, Susan
Hildebrandt on viola and Loulse
Steinmark accompanyiog heron
plano wlll play a movement ot
Handel's·"Concerto for Viol•. "
MakIng up a woodwiod quIntet, nlotb and tenth grade musieal students trom Spriogfleld
IUgh w1\I present several
selectlon~ Lalo's "Concerto
for CeUo" will be played by
Ellen Fitzgerald of Ridley
Townshop IUlI:h School; the
Brass Choir from NetherProvIOOnee High School w11l alsO
be presented.
Hostess for the afternoon and

Pap 7

SWARTHMOREA

NONE PRICED HIGHER

CALIFORNIA ICEBERG

LETTUCE
6ge
TOMATOES

2~:~~29C

OONDENSED ALL
DETERGENT

Ilrg.
box

3ge giant
box

DmRGENT

Nayel Oranges

12 for 61 0

25

NONE PRICED· HIGHER

FRESH, FIRM SLICING

SILVERDUSt

lb.

plutle
full.yi.w
c.rton

C

Emperor Grapes 2 lbo. 21 0

610
EGGS
2
9Ac
LIFEBUOY SOAP LARGE EGGS
25'
34
3
RAISIN BREAD
6 ,.... 89' 6 7.
iI
MARGARINE
LIfEBUOY SOAP
85
8
NEW PACK TOMATOES
10NA CUT GREEN BEANS 81~~~~z'85°
LUX SOAP
SCOTTISSUE
~~::U~EVE
8
i:O::g 91'
4 3ge WALDORF PAPER
4i:O;~g. 31 e
VICK'S VAPO-RUB O~:lt~W I~:Z. 39'
LUX SOAP
CANNON TOWELS 5gew::hn~~~S 2 49'
2

Ilrge

boxes

6ge

regullr
slz. ban

Sunnybrook Large
Fresh Leghorn Eggs

dozen ·in 570
extrallrge
dated carton
doz. In dated carton

CRESTVIEW
Brown & White
Jane Parker
SAVE 4c
NUTlEY In \lcolb.
,kg ••
BRAND , Prl....

0

dozen in
dated cartons

"

1-lb.
loaf

l·lb.
solids

16-0z.
clns

0

OR

regular
size bars

IIch

HANDY ANDY
CLEANER

28-0z.67e
bottle

for

ACTION

KEN·L·RATION

SPRY

ILEACH

DOG FOOD

6 850

SHOIITENING

pk~60f

67e

16-0z.
cans

I fA;: I 4!:,z. 810

/

,
Swarthmo~

College Library.
Swarthnore, PeDlla.

1863

II1IbtUme Hew York. Add, tbln, catloaa with lmcs~by Loa_r,

GUYS &DOLLS
IS BRIGHT fARE

mll11aDt aa tile
Mission's BuperYlsInIr GeoeraJ.
Tile orchestra ts competent
In accompan,mg the show's
I U'lely
al numbers _·t
r'
1IOC
"" sounds
a bit thin In Its pre-curtatn
overtures. 11. Lytion J ooes ts
I al dI tAil Benbam
mus c
rec or; ce
and nona S1amusz are the
choreographers.
Tile show Is full of zest and
zip, has good Unes and plenty
of rhythm and bounce. It opens
to the general public on Monday
and Is hlgblyrecommendedfare
for local guys and dolls alike.

a pretty but proper femaie Sal- book by Burrows, and TIle
vation Army Crusader - drab Players Club curtstn rJnga~up
and nut on the hit
unlform,
ratber dowdy- tbls ~k
w~v
stauncbly qUIlling Scripture In musical "Guys and Dolls."
The Rose Val ley Chorus and
her Save-A- Soul mission. No
' stra a-'n crosses the
Orche
acUon, you say. But walt.
&~
Imagine a wager among certaln Crum to present .for tile local
underworld characters that sald club tbls bright and breezy fable
dashing Lotbarlo can-c8llllOt of Broadway.
• initial and highly deserved
persuade prim P.ollyanaa to dine
Picture, If you w111, a nattlly- with him - not at MIndy's, plaudits go to the producUon
dressed gambler - authentic mind you, but In his favorite staff, under the auspices of
'PIn-striped suit, black shirt, pre-Castro Havana restaurant. Andre W. Pollock and Maurice
white tie variety - prowling the
Surround these Runyan-like L. Webster with Glen Oneal.
brightly-lit Broadway area of characters and their compll- Technically a difficult show to
produce because of many and
- - - rapid shifts 10 scene, set designer and stage manager (Jane
and MIke Smyth) have greatly
facUitated the fast pace and
8:30 P.M.
Ursinus
Home
Sat., January 12
8:30 p.M.
sprUely bounce demanded
Tues., January 15
PMIM'
Home
throughout. The sets are appro8:30P.M.
Drexel
Home
Wed., February 6
Washington
Home
8:30P.M.
priately colorful - slashes and
Wed., F_ebruary 13
8:30 P.M.) splashes of
Away
PMC
yellows and
(Wed., Fe bruar y 20
9:00 li'.M.
Haverford
Hom~
oranges, blues andgreensdomSat .. Fe bruary 23
(Hood Trophy
lnate - and an almost abstract
/backdrop of Broadway's fu§log
lights and colors receding Into
the distance Is a real masterpiece of theatre art. Costumes,
sullably loud and nashy, are
carefully coord1oated by Florence Shields and her committee. Sound effects, upon which
much of tbe action depends,
are skU1fully handled with several Interesting Innovations by
Bob Kerr.
The cast Itself Is an almost
overwhelming profusion of
gamblers looking for a game,
gals looking for gamblers, mis-

Rose Valley Chorus
Presents Musical Hit

Swarthmore College Home Basketball Games

I

sion workers searching souls,

PETER E. TOLD
All Lines of Insulallce
333 Dartmouth

Avenue

Swarthmore,

.,. 1 M ' ........, u . berfJ'qm
1n111J7 In the colllslon.
Medlcloe Is the onl), profeBsloo de90ted to' Its OWD destraction, for by conttnued and
I de<l1clLted eHort It seeks to
eUmlnate the necessity for lis
ministrations.

Police & Fire News
Allen W. Moyer of Coatesville was driving south on Cedar
lane at 10:55 a.m. Tuesday
when bls car collided with one
belog driven soutbeast on
Swarthmore avenue by Jane B.
Cox of Bowl1og Green. The
Moyer .car, which was damaged
on the left front and side,' had
to be towed away. It had landed
·In a culvert acrossSWarllhn.o.-e'
avenue with the left wheels of
the other car lean10g against
. It. Altheugh damaged In the center of tbe left side, the cox
car could be driven from the
scene. Police sald a seat belt
worn by the driver of the latter.

Between I1ve and sIl< years
from the time an Idea
discovered In a Isst lube
the pharmaceuUcal Industry
when It floally emerges as
drug for the use of sick

1HE

PLAY_
OF SWARTHMORE
pres"'"
THE ROSE VALLEY
CHORUS a. ORCHESTRA
IN

EMERGENCY BLOOD
Swarth..... B_1" _I.
den ..' Nqu••" for blocid ..,
be "ade to Red Crass BINd
Program Chalrmall Mrs. Car.
ben C. Shuto, KI 3-3757.

SWARTHMOREAN

"I Saw It In The SWBrtlumrean"

YO,U

SAVE

,

WITH

VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 3

+MODERN'
DRUGS

COLLEGE FACULTY
TO GIVE 'ALICE'

Because they almost always
lower your <otal cost of ill-

Wonderland Antics Set
For Next Weekend

ness by their quick effediveness. modern drugs save other
coals of being iII_ For prompt
and experienced service, bring
your Doctor's prescription
here -- u~iformly fair prices.

Guys & Dolls
MONDAY - SATURDAY
JANUARY 7 - 12
Curtain Time BI20 P.M.
Members and Their Guests

A. G. CA THERMAN
PHARMACIST
17 South Cbester Rd.
Swartbmore, Pa.

•

Changing Skyline

with the whole tempest-tossed
tbrong observed by tbe skepUcal
eye of the New York City Police
Department. The romantic interest centers around Jay Nixon
and Jo Anne Cullls with Frank
Grugan and Robin Bonier 10 the
comedy leads. Mr. Nixon has
a well-tralned baritone voice
and excellent stage presence.
He and Mr. Grugan turn 10
especially professional performances. Miss Cullls has a
pleaslog voice and gives a
spirited protrayal of the Mission's leading lady. Rohlo
Bonier Is superb as a comedIenne who botb sings and dances
well.
Harry Osman, Joe Caruana
and Maury Webster are properly comic In supporUng roles.
Perdue Cleaver does a sensitive. job as Miss Cullls' grandfather. Florence ShIelds Is

,

WHEN DO YOU PASS A SCHOOL BUS.
TWO-.DR THREE·LANE
HIGHWAYS
When a school bus has
stopped, either on the hi~h.
way or on the shoulder adjacmt to the highway, with
flashing signals, 10 load or
unload children. ALL trafJje must $top, Stop must be
made not less than 10 fttt
from the stationary school
bus,

,

SCHOOL FAR-SIDE
FOUR-LANE (or more)
IIIGHWAYS-NOT
DIVIDED
.ame r~uirC'ments as
TWO LANE HIGH·
~, A Y S. An undh'ided
hiAhway is a hiKhway
with paint line markIngs
'()ftly,

FOUR-LANE (or .,ore) HIGHWAYS-DIVIDE()
A divid~ hijhw.y is one
with something other
than i. paint~ line sepa·
rating opposinJ( Inffic
I.nes. On a highway of
this ifpe. motorists on the
~'Iii' ~'m' side of the: divider
and traveling in the same
dirtction as the bus. arc
required to stop when the
bus is loading or unload·
inR children, The bus
may be- stuppnJ on thr hIAhwa~' or on the dMtulder ad.iac~t
to the hiAhw~y ",jib Auhin,; signals .. Traffic pr~~cilng In
the 'upp1.'Sile direction, on the other su.le of the dl\'lder. mar.
prlXec:d .It a ~pC'CJ not uceeding n miles per hour.

,

If a school bus is stopprd on the opposite side of a street
or highway (with Aashing signal) from ~ sc~ool build,ing.
loadill,lt or unloading children, traffic movmg to both duections must stop at least 10 fect from the school bus.

PUSLIC UTILITY COMMISSION LICENSED BDSES
Section 840 of the Vehicle Code authorizes buses licen5~
by th~ Public Utility Commissio.n (buses that. are: u$C'd for
OIher than exclusively transpol1tng school children) to be:used on a school4bus bisis, prOVided th~ are properly iden.
tified.

•

The PL"C buses are r~uired to carry a sign front and rear
indICating they arc being used ~s a school bus, They .are
NOT requirm to display a ft.shmR; red SIgnal, nor be .patn!.
e-d chrome yellow. Since th.ese Pl',? ~u~ caMOt be Idenfl'
6ed by (otor or Auhin,:; slAnals., II lli. Impo~t~nt that thtmotorist be extra ':Ireful to ,Hoid not rC'(ognlzln, them a~
schout buses.

, I

••• in the Subu

Behind every new.comer on the skYlinE1~Jl\e:'
p~:<~AL
suburbs of Philadelphia is an adelj'u.
Springfield Water. These additionscia I and i nd ustria I structu res, homes
buildings-have provided thousands df
creased prosperity for all. The Philadelphia
Water Company js proud of the important role it plays in
this progress.

PENALTIES
L"ndtr the Pennsyhani.l Schedule: of Suspensions and Revocations, the penahies that ap~ly (or illegally pauing a school
bus while loading or unloadtng (SKt. 1018) arc:
FII~I Olftast-Oac (1) month

Foulth Olfrnw-:Pour (4) month.
Stcood OffcnlC'-T.-o Il) munths Fifth Offrn~SIII (6) month.
Tlurd Qlfnaw-Thrce U) I'DOnthl S,IIIt. OBcnl_Ei.hl ,.) month.

(Violalions remain
re.lu ).

:IS

part of .In operator's retord for thr«

M

JAN'181963

.. I

of,

SPRINGFIELD

* * *

PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY

Every two years the administration and faculty of SWarthmore College and their spouses
collaborate to ease the mIdyear exam nerves and tensiOns
of the Swarthmore students for
an evening by putting on a play.
This year the faculty and
administration have chosen
" Allee In Wonderland, " the Eva
Le Gallienne adaplatlon of
Lewis Carroll's clasSiC, as
their antidote to exam.nerves.
This musical
version of·
U Alice"
features music by
Ricard AddlnseU.
For two evening performances' Friday and Saturday,
January 2; and 26, a18:15p.m.,
personages suoh as the Mock
Turtle, . the Wblte Rabbit,
Tweedledum and Tweedledee,
the Red Queen, and the Mad
Halter, wU\ crowd Clothier
stage to alternately dellght and
vex an Alice who can only keep
repeating Ilcuriouser and curlouser" as she stumbles from
one confusing environment Into
another.
Special Matinee
In addition, a special mattnee
performal\ce has been planned
for Saturday at 2 p.m. for the
children In
nearby communities.
T~f.!k~ts lor o.ll performances
wlll be avaUable to "Allce"
fans In neighboring communities. Tickets for Friday and
Saturday evening performances
and for Saturday's matloee may
be purchased at the door.
Tickets may be secured In advance trom Junior HlghSchoolers Leslie OverstreetandKatie
Tolles; or trom Senior HIgh
Students Mark Beardsley and
Elizabeth Elmore. There are
ItO reserved seats. Proceeds
from ticket sales wlll to to
the Foreign Student SCholarship Fund.
Gorden Lange Is director of
the production which Iovolves
at least 150 members ot the
college community. For the 50
who w111 appear on the stage,
there are twice that many more
supporting them behind the
scenes.
..
The costume crew, headed by
Peggy Thompson and Helen
Bowie, consulted the biology
department to flod out the basic
characteristics of a dodo and
a lory. The mask department,
too, took notes before they began tashlonlng heads for goats,
sheep, frogs, and fish.
Pracl~ction Chall,!nges
When the problem ot alt6Tnately enlarging and shrinking
Alice see med Insoluble to the
chemists, epglneers were called
on to deVise ways to shrink
a table and change the size
of a door In front of the audIence as AUce travels from
one topsy turvy world to another.
How do you take a stage fu\1
of water 80 that the animals
can have a good swim InAllce's
tears? How do you get Alice
througb the looking glass? How
do you stage a croquet game
with namlngos as mallets?
Cast Llsfed
The leading role ot AUce
belongs to Ja~et Leyon, wife
of Dr. Robert Leyon In the
department of chemistry.
Alice'S trlend, the While Rabbit,
. Is played by one of her husband·s aSSOCiates, Professor
Edward Febnel. James SOrber,
professor ot spanish, traJMIlee

$4.50 PER YEAR

SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY lB, 1963

JR. ASSEMBLIES
The Swarthmore Junior ASsemblles will meet on Monday,
January 21, at the Woman's
Club. The sixth grade wUl meet
trom 4:45 to 5:45, Hoetesses
w111 be Mr. and Mrs. David
Gerner, Mr. and Mrs. WUllam
Campbell, Mrs. Lindley Hostord,and Mrs.Mlrganwynkoop.
The seventh grade wUl meet
from 5:45 to 7:15. Hostesses
wUl be Dr. and Mrs. Erwin
Schmidt, Mr. and, Mrs. D.
Patrick Welsh, Mrs. David
Field, and Mrs. Samuel Hyoes.
The. eighth grade wUl meet
from 7: 15 to 8:45. Hostesses
for tbls group will be Dr. and
Mrs. John Roxby, Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Klppax, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert P. Hslght, and Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Rlvello.

Back
School Authority
Change Due In Senior
Social Studies
John C. MacAlpine, Jr., of
North Princeton avenuewasreappointed to another five year
term on the SWarthmoreRutledge School Authority by
School Board at Its Tuesday
eventog meeting.
The present twelflh grade
social stUdies course enUtled
trproblems of democlacy" will

be replaced next lsll by two
courses entltled"contemporary
problems" and "economics in
international relal1ons" aCcording tq District SUperntendent Harry W. Klogham.
Students may elect which of the
new courses they wlsb to study,
but they will be required to take
One or the other. Kingham sald
the change has been recommended -by the school's curriculum' committee as·a more
fltUng capstone to tbe ninth
and tenth grade sludlesofworld
blstory and eleventb grade
Amer'lcan history. He slso said
the new courses Include
economics units which better
meet a new state requirement,
than did the previously offered
COurse. Formal adopUon of the
change was postponed uotU the
return ot Mrs. Marlon Campbell, Instruction chairman and
Board secretary from·a trip,
Dr. Kingham was authorized
to enter contract with the lowest
bidder for repair of a weak
spot In the high school auditorium root and for repairs
to the kindergarten roof. Ite
was also authorIzed to cancel
the contract of Pennsylvania
Linen SUpply Company for faUIng to deliver towels regularly
to the physical education department' and to order InterIm
service from Kl1ne Coat, Apron
and Towel Service while bids
were sought to cove ... the remander of the year.
The offer of· a toothPaste
company to supply Instruction
and charts on tooth care, along
with toothbrushes and samples
ot the company's product to
third graders In the district
was not approved by the School
Board. Some Board members
felt that the red pills also sup
plied by the company to show
children spots they had missed
In brUShing, might be a dramatic
adjUnct to the school'sowndental health Instruction. However,
all agreed they did. not want
to risk olher manqfacturers,
or taxpayers with Interests 10
slmUar products, II£klng for
"equal Ume or equal brushing

LIBRARY ELECTION
JANUARY 26, 28
Miss Hunsicker To
Give Final Report
The Annual MeeUng of the
SWarthmore Public Library
Association will be held on
Monday, January 28, at 8 p.m.,
In the Council Room, Borough
Hall.

Election ot two directors of
tbe I1brary wUl proceed during
regular I1brary hours on Saturday, January 26, and on Monday January 28, untu 8 O'clock
when the annual meeUng will
begin•
Three Candidates have reen
nominated for the positions;
two Incumbents 11. Lindley
Peel, president of the board
for the past three years, and
Rudolf Hirsch, chairman of
Library Practices; Mrs. G.
Alexander M1I1s, 550 Walnut
lane, a former librarian, Is a
first-time candidate.
The Annual Meeting wUl hear
Librarian
Mary Ann Hunsicker'S final report before she
leaves SWarthmore on March
1. The Library Board had accepled Miss Hunsicker's resignation to become ettectlve on
January 1 and Is gratetul to
her for her extended servIce.
, She leaves the United Slates
on April 10 to spend a year
as assistant professor In the
Engllsb Department at Kelsen
.Jo-Gakuen. Kelsen Is a private
Japanese girls' school and
jUnior college, tounded In 1929
by Michl Kawsl; a Bryn Mawr
graduate' and former secretary
of the. YWCA in Japan. The
school Is located In Tokyo and
presently has about 900 studenls. She has tentative plans
to re-enter library work the
following year at New Asia University, Hong Kong.
Miss Hunsicker started makIng plans tor Japan six years
ago when she prepared tor
lIbrarJanshlp at the University
of Michigan, comblnlogacourse
In Japanese with her library
studies. She says "t am excited as can he to be on my
way at last -- but as sorry
as can be that I can't lake
my present job with mel I
have loved worklog 10 Swarthmore andwltbSwarthmoreans."

GIRLS' VARSITY
WINS FIRST
The Swarthmore HIgh School
Girls' Varsity and Junior
Varsity squads under the leadership of coach Ruth Olsen
defeated thetr first opponent of
the season at Interboro High
School on Friday, January 11.
The varslty·team members Jan
Turner and Lorrie Forbes
(co-captslns), Ellen Ferguson,
Myrna Fdwler, Helen Morrison,
Jeanne Draper, Kitty Wynkoop
and Judy Roxby came through
with a 49-20 win over Interboro's team.
Not to be"outdone, the Junior
Varsity also acbleved a strong
55-16 victory. Junior varsity
team members Include MImi
Connor, Ann Gearhart, Georgia
Detweiler, Eleanor. Spackman,
Eleta Jones, Miriam stott,
Vlrglnta Keller, and Nancy
Webster.
Due to InjUries, both Kalhy
Sensenig and Sue Wood are unable 10 ParUclpatelnthegames,
but they are lending valuable
support to th. team.
TIre team played Lanadowne
on

USHER IN GOVERNOR
A Swarthmore contingent 10
Harrisbl!rg tor Governor
William W. SCranton's inaugural activities Monday and
Tuesday was headed by House
of Representatives member
Edward B. Mllfiln, Borough
Republican Committee Chairman Edmund Jones, Tbomas B.
McCabe retlrlog president ot
the Pennsylvania CouncU Of
the Union League, and Mrs.
irvin 11. MacElwee, Immediate
past president of the Pennsylvania Council of Republican
Women.
Among other boroughltes who
made the journey to Join personally In the widely televised
events were:
Mrs. Mlffiln, Mrs. Jones,
Mrs. McCabe, Mr. MacElwee,
John F. Spencer, WUllam
Medford, and Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Plowman.

ROTARY OFFERS
SEAT BELTS
The Swarthmore Rotary Club
Is offering seat belts - and
Installation - to Swartbmoreans
who care to take advantage
their offer of seat belts tor a
nominal fee wblch wl11 slmullaneously benefit the Pennsylvania Paraplegia ASSOCiation and the AId to the
Visually Handicapped,
The belts may be ordered
at the Bank on Chester road
during banking bours tonight,
Jalluary 18, and Friday, January
25. installation will take place
saturday, January 26, and Saturday, February 2.
The Swarthmore Rotarians
urge their fellow Swarthmoreans to take advantage of
this offer of seat belts, whlcb,
they report, have "proven"
their usefulness.

FRIENDS TO FETE
RETIRING CHIEF
Retiring chief of Police
Thomas V. Bateman's friends
are plannlng to attend the annual Swarthmore Business Assocaton's Dinner Dance on
Saturday, January 26. Part of
the evening's program will be
the paying ot tribute to
"Tommy" who has been with
the Swarthmore Police for 35
years.
Mr. Bateman began work In
SWarthmore as a full time
special ottlcer on February 15,
1928. He became patrolman on
April IS, 1928, sergeant on
November 20, 1931, and served
as acting cblet of police trom
September I, 1942 to December
I, 1943 when he became chief
of pollee.
Friends who wish to attend
this dinner dance are asked to
call Robert Hopkins, 3 South
Cbester road, or Al vln Carney,
8 Park avenue this weekend
to make arrangements.

To Address Conference
Dr. Frank Pierson, Ogden
avenue, professor of economics
at Swarthmore College, has
been Invited to address the annual meeting ot the National
industrial Conference Boardtoday In New York City.
Dr. Pierson will speak on
the economics of the shorter
work week.
The National IndustrIal Conference Board Is the prloclpal
researcb body sponsored by

FIREMEN HEAR
JUDGE SWENEY
ApprOximately 125 members
ot the Swarthmore Fire and
Protective AssoclaUon, their
wives and their guests attended
the Annual Banquet, held Saturday In the Town House, Media.
Speaker of the evenlog was
Henry G. Sweney, president
jUdge of the Delaware COWlty
Court of Common Pleas. In
ills lalk, Judge Sweney commended the group of men contlnulog active service after
more than 20 years' membership In the association:
Postmaster Charles Grier,
County fire Marshal Frank
Dolan, Robert A11Ison, Thomas
Conway, James Dunn. Harry
Hamby, ,John and E111s Rumsey,
Albert Gwinn, and Peter E.
Told.
Paul Goldsmith, chairman of
the banquet committee, presented lhe jUdge with a gold
ba~ge attestlog to his life membership whlcb the company had
conferred on him several ",ars
ago.

Toastmaster of the event was
Peter E. Told, another life
member ot the company.
Special guests Included Congressman William 11. MUllken,
Borough Secretary Ruth Townsend, Borough Manager Henry
Coles, Springfield Fire Chief
Reeves FOX, and Asslslant
Chief Paul Froebel.

WOMEN TO HEAR
DAVID BENNETT
'TELEVISION TODAY'
IS TUESDAY TOPIC
The communications department of the Woman's Club of
Swarthmore, Mrs. Charles lL
Zensen chairman, will present
David J. Bennett, who wU1 discuss
"Television Today,"
Tuesday at 2 p.m.
'
Mr. Bennett, a resident of
SWartbmore, Is Director of FM
Operations for the Triangle
'staUons and a veteran broadcaster. In his present post,
he Is responsible for all phases
of operation of the flve Triangle" FM stations, located In
Ph11edelphla, Blnghamton,N. Y.,
Altoona, New Haven, Conn., and
Fresno, Calif. Betore his appointment to his present post
he was executive assistant to
tbe vice presldenl of Triangle's
Radio and TV Division, and occupied this position for sIX
years.
During his career, be has
served as general manager of
television and radio stations,
and has been active In various
civic and professional organIzations. Currently he belongs
to the IRTS and the Broad~ast
Pioneers. He has served as
presldenl of the Pennsylvania
Association of Broadcasters,
and Is now a member of the
advisory committee on broad. casting for the Pennsylvania
Slate University, and Is also
a member of the International
Radio and Television SOCiety.
Tea will be served after the
lecture.

Peace Discussion
The West Delaware County
Chapter, United World Federallsls began a special series of
dlscusslon seminars devoted to,
"World Peace through World
Wednesday, al the home
LoIl_relbl,OIia19laae,

ORDERS
POLICE SURVEY
A new police chlet and a
shaving of half of last year's
one-mill Iocrease In the borough las rate are In store tor
Swarthmore It was revealed at
Monday night's Council meetIng.
Police Chief Thomas V.
Bateman announced his retirement as ot February 15 at the
age ot 63 and with 35 years
service with the department.
The oorough's pension plan sets
a minimum age ot GO and 20
years of service. CODDCU PresIdent Charles Lukens said a
formal statement of appreciation for Bateman's serVice
would be prepared. Bateman
moved Tuesday from Chester
to the Delaware County Field
and Stream Association's Middletown Township property
where he w1\1 become fulltime r.ustodlan as soon as bIs
Swarthmore duties end.
Mayor Charles Thatcher was
authorized to request the Fels
Isstltute ot State and Local
University of
Government,
Pennsylvanla, to conduct a su~­
vey ot the police department
and oUer recommendaUons as
to size and personnel. He was
also authorized to hire a temporary patrolman on February
1 tor a pe~od not exceeding
three months If such addition
seems required tor proper conduct ot the department.
)i Mill Decrease
Councilman Edward Cratsley
said the 1963 budget, being built
on a half-mill over all tax
d6crease, would be open for
public Iospectlon to several
weeks and ready tor adoption
at the February meeting. He
sald a one-mill saving In
general fund, made possible by
turning police radio operation
over to the County, would be
.partly oUset by a hall-mill
Increase for IIbraryfundneeds.
WhUe declining to reveal any
specific figures at this time,
Cratsley sald that some salary
Increases wl11 he possible even
under the lower mUlage.
Last year the rate jumped a
half-mill for general fund and
a half-mill fnr sinking fund contrlbutlng to a total o.f 19 mills.
The new 18 1/2 m1\1 rate wUl
represent 14 mUls for general
fund, two m1\1s for library, two
mills tor sinking fund and a
half -mill for pension fund.
Cratsl.y said the past year
stood as a remarkable budgetIng example, there being only
about $250 difference between
estimated Income $18~,908.40
and actual Income $190,153.24.
Estimated expenditures of .
$194,066.64 compared with
actual outlay of $189,851.81.
At 18 1/2 mUls, the
tall rate of the Borough would
be only I 1/4 mills more than
the tax rate was ten years
ago. School Isxes and County
taxes are In addition to Bor0ugh taxes and are determloed,
respectively, by the School
Board and by tbe County Commissioners.
Mr. Cratsley saldevengreater saviDge w1ll be realized
from tile change to county police
radio during the full year 1963,
and other economies and some
Increased revenues are anticipated. As a result, Council will
be able to provide addltlODal
Income of about $4000 for the
Library, to make
a4Just-

lIiss

ments for

Borolll~b~'::'~~l~.~'

I

Page 2

.

.

'j.)~~.--------~rf-eja~tu-red-;;gua.erts~tml~o;re.theUine-;'st~e~~tfl~h~O~I~l;d;a;y~S~~M~r~s~.~~:;:;;r~M~r;S~.~J~o;hn~c;ar;'s;'o;D~of~Ros;:~e:m~0:st;r::==-;:--=:-::
__--~~-r--::---::-~J:an~U~ar.r~!!~1~98~3~
brother-In-law and ststl!r
aDd Mr. and Mrs. WUllamCar- roary to San Dtego, CaJlf.,
,Mr. and Mrs. GorcloB L.
John S. McQuade, Jr., was
re-elected Monday n1ght to hls
seeoDd one-year term as presIdent of the General Building
Contractors Association, Inc.,
of the Phlladelphla flve-county
area.
A resident of ShadylUDroad,
Moylan, he also Is president
of hls own construction firm
aDd an active leader In church
and civic affairs. Among hie
many community activities he Is
a past president of the Phlladelphla Council of the Boy
SCouts of America.
Mrs. Thomas
Mr.
and
Bradshaw of Ogden avenue entertalned at a dinner last Frlday even1ng at the Phlladelphla
COuntry Club In honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Atkins of Benjamln West avenue who are
moving to Indlanapells, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard
SCott, Jr., of NorthSwarthmore
avenue will entertain at a dinner
party on Saturday even1ng In
honor of the Rev. Mr. Frank
Maddox Wlnn, assistant mlnlster of the Woodland Presbyterlan Church of PhUadelphla,
aDd Mrs. Wlnn, and members
of the Christian educatlonco,nmlttee.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Depue
of Dartmouth circle entertalned
at a dinner party and bridge
on Saturday even1ng for 12
guests.
Mr. William Lee, formerly
of SChool lane, now of Plttsburgh, was the guest thle week
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Hayden of Woodbrook road and
Mr. and Mrs. W. Marshall
Schmidt of Dickinson avenue,
Mrs. David Blnghnm of Falrview road, president of the
Senior Woman's Club, andMrs.
ROOney Miller ot Marietta avenue, president of the Jun10r
Woman's Club, attended the
Gimbel Award luncheon last
Thursday In Phlladelphla.
Mrs. John Logue returned
to her home at Rutgers and
Yale avenues Tuesdayafterflve
days In Taylor Hospital for
treatment of a leg Infection.
Dr. Artiiui' H. Silvers of
Rutgers avenue who li;i; heen
numbered among the stck Is
convalescing nicely and hopes
to be out In about a week.
Mrs. Charles W. Maslin of
Vassar avenue will entertaln
at luncheon hefore the annual
Pembroke Club of Phlladelphla
mid-winter cocktail party to be
held In Rosemont on Sunday.

Sunday evenings on radio sta!ton WCAU's Un1v.erslly Round
Table program. John Logue of
Yale avenue, a member of VWanova Un1verslty's political
science department, wW open
the series at 9:30 thls Sunday
with "The Challenge of the
ExpaDding UN."
Professor
Logue'S other
foreign policy topics on subse.
quent Sundays
will Include
"Afrlca,''''The Congo,""Latin
Amere""," "Paklslan and the
Chlna-Indla War," Unrest In
NATO," "The Complex Soviet
Threat," and "The Impatient
American."
Marie Larsen of Cornell avegave a lecture on some
aspects of tbe development of
modern painting to the Arts
and Crafts League of Delaware
County on January 14. The talk
was Illustrated with colored
slldesot her own work and
covered the highlights of a life
of palntlng.
Mrs. Larsen has been InIvltee to have a One Man show
March at the Ahda Artzt
Ltd., 142 West 57th
New York City.
Capt. and Mrs. J. G. Tibbetts
of South Swarthmore avenue
have hnd as their guest for
past three weeks Mrs.
Tibbetts father Mr. Oscar Hansen of Hasbrouck Heights, N. J:
On Saturday Mrs. Tibbets'
and sister Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Stevens drove
to spend the weekend and
take Mr. Hansen back home on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William B.
Patton of Haverford place will
entertaln at a dinner andbrldp
tomorrow for 12 guests.
Mr. Robert Depue of Dart-.
mouth circle was called to
Cleveland, 0., on Sunday due
to the sudden death Of hie
brother Mr. F. W. BlngeD.
The first sewing group meetIng of Pembroke College
Alumnae will be held at the
home of Mrs. Richard F.
Wendel On College avenue on
Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.
Stanley Scott, f.ve year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Royal
Scott of Br:- Mawr avenue,
Is recuperallng at his home
following atonsUectomyatTaylor HOspllel, Ridley Park, and
.xpects to return to kinderprten on Mondsy.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Norton
Landon of Waiiingiord had as
their guests during the recent

and Mrs. John Ayrault of F'orl. I son of Moorestown, N. J.
wbere hie wife and baby will WabIs of Media, formerly of
Dart mou th avenue, are reeeI vUn1on, Va.
Mr. aDd Mrs. Henry D. join hl m.
In
. on the .......
~"L
Mr. and Mrs. Carl At.... - Bevan of Crest lane -Ullear cougratulatlODS
.......
~
.~
of
th
I
da
hte
E"--L-th
of Benjamin West avenue w1lI ~oday to attend the _ ........ _
Mr. and Mrs. WWlam T.
er
ug r, ..........
~.,........
To
Dd
ho
move about' February 1 to of Mr. Bevan's nephe- Mr. Crawford of Rutled- IIJUIOUnce
wnse, w arrI ved on Sat'~
....
~
urela
IPdlanapolls, Ind., where Mr. stephen W. Brown which will the birth of tbelr fourth cbUd
y, J anuary 12•
TIl IltU· I I'
• ••
Atkins has been 1rlU'.sferred take place tomorrow In Chat- IdId ftrst daughter, carol~.
•
e g r s gra......
•...-re....
'"
are
M
nd
M
SI
by the Plttsburgb Steel Com- ham, Mass. Mr. William It. Jeanette Crawford, on Decemr. a
rs.
mon P •.
TownseDd 0f Chestnu
t HID
,
Pany. They have a son Tom, Bevan, of Media will be best ber 27 In Flt.~rald-Mercv
~v'Ma
and
M
Hospllel.
ss.,
r. and Mrs. John
a freshman at the University man for hie cousin.
W hl of St Olaf
.
of Pittsburgh wlio spent the
Jean Murray, daughter of Mr. ~r~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiimiiij;;iiiiI.:.a_~s~~·';;;'ila.;;m_ _~!
recent holidays visiting his and Mrs. Peter Murray of Park
family, and Betsy, a Junior In avenue celebrated her eighth
high school.
birthday on Saturday by enterMrs. Melvin C. Brllton, Jr., taln1ng a group of her frlenda
with her two young daughters for lunch and then taking them
Betsy and Lisa, arrived by jet to the movies.
on Wednesday from Hawall to
Mr.
and
Mrs. Thomas
make a visit with her parents Bradshaw of Ogden avenue had
Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell as their weekeDd guest Mr.
Phllllps of Strath Haven ave- James Shannon otDenver,Colo.
nue. Dr. Britton .Is on duty Mr. Bradshaw lett yesterday
with the Navy In Hawaii but by plane for Los Angeles, CaJlf.,
expects· to join his family for to attend meetings schedUled
Chester Road
a short leave about February 1. there.
Dr.· and Mrs. Erwin R.
Mrs. Robert S. Brodhead
Schmidt, Jr., and three cbUd- of Ogden avenue I. In Cam- -~our Pre~cription is our First Considerationt __
ren of Elm avenue have re- bridge, Mas •• , where she ts
turned from Madison, Wisc., attending meetings at Harvard
where they attended the funeral Un1verslty both yesterday and
615 S. CHESTER RD. - THEATRE SQUARE
on Monday of Dr. Schmidt's today.
mother Mrs. Schmidt, Sr.
Molly Malone, 11 year old
phone - KI 4-4166
Mrs. William S. Hobbs of daughter of ¥r. and Mrs.
South Swarthmore avenue re- James Malone of Dartmouth
FREE DELIVERY - CAll US FOR AU DRUG NEEDS
turned home last week following avenue, spent last weekeDd
a month'. visit with her son- visiting Mrs. Richard N. WoodFountain Service
In-law and daughter Mr. and man and her daughter Ellen In
Fanny Farmer Candy Hallmark Gr~eting Cards
Mrs. Scotty C. witt and tamDy New York City.
In AmarillO, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.Geer
Charge Accounts Invited
Mr.
and Mrs. It. David and daughter Mutfy of Academy
Leslie of Westdale avenue had road spent the recent holidays
as their recent house guests skll1ig at KIllington, Magic
Mrs. Leslie's parents Mr. and Mounleln, Plco PeakandBromMrs. Robert Black ot Albany, ley, vi.
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINE SCOPE
N. Y.
Jettrey Cornelius, son ofM-.
Mrs. William T; Salom of and Mrs. Edward B. Cornelius
WHEel. AI.I6NMEN1
Haverford place entertained her of Marleita avenue, celebrated DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE neighborhood bridge club at her his fourth birthday On January
GULF GAS & OIL
U-HAUL RENTALS
home on Tuesday evening.
4 with a party at his home
V. E. ATZ. Mgr.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. for some of his neighborhood
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Bevan, who were married re- friends an!! also a party at
cently, have returned from nursery school.
\ Opposite Borough PallIng Lot
their hooeymoon In Florida and
Mrs. John Schott ot FairlI. II. LIf.,1fII I,. . .
the Bahamas and are residing view road will be In Maryland
Closed Sqturday at 12:30 P.M.
In their new apartment at 435 this weekend to help her sanSouth Orange street, Media. In-law and daughter Mr. abd
Mr. and Mrs. Lucian W. Mrs. Michael Goodrich and son
Burnett of Haverford place en- Brett move from Severna Park
tertalned at a tea on Saturdsy to Cape Arthur.
lor the' neighborhood dlatrlct
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.
Presbyterians on their Ust. Cryer of Drew avenue accomAmong the guests were the pan1ed by lrlends from the
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. D. Evor Main Line will leave onwednesRuberts and the Rev. and Mrs. day tor a four day skIIng trip
Robert O. Browne. Mr. and to Mt. Snow, Vt.
Mrs. Burnett are the nelghborhood chairman of this group.
Mr. and Mrs. WaltGr 1..
Douglass of Park avenue had
Lt. (j.g.) John Rhodes Bates
as their overnight guests Mrs.
and
Mrs. Bates announce the
Douglass' parents Dr. and Mrs.
Eugene Farley of Wllkes-' birth of their first chlld, a son,
Barre, formerly of SWarthmore, John Frederick. He weighed
who left by plane on Saturday eight peunds, 14 ounces, when
for a stay In Miami, Fla., ~e arrived on Sunday, January
13, In Garden City, N. Y.
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Mr. and Mrs. William T.
Salom 01 Haverford place had Muller of Garden City and Dr.
as their dinner guests on Sun- and Mrs. John II. Bates of
day Mr. Salom's parents Mr. North. Chester road are the
and
Mrs. P. G. Salom of baby's grandparents.
Lt. Bates, who has been on
Chester Springs; his aunt and
a
seven-month tour with the
uncle Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Salom
Navy
In the Far East, Is due
of Devon; and cousins Or. find
to return the middle Of Feb-

Wm"s Book. ·Aw·ard
Literary Monthly Names
Samuel L. Hynes

BEAUTY SALON

"JI,.~

SWARTHMORE PHARMACY

STATE 'NSPECTION

' ......... a·eM.

. a....

, t

Philadelphia's Finest·
BUDGET

Professor Samuel L. ·Hynes
of Swarthmore CollEge Is the
winner of a $200 award for
writing the best book of explication de teste published In
1961. The contest was sponsored
by The Explicator, a
monthly edited at the UnIverslty of South Carolina. The
wlnn1ng book, "The Pattern cf
Hardy's Poetry," publtehed by
the University of North CaroIIna Press, was chosen In the
seventh annual contest as the
best In literary analysis In the
field of English and American
Ilteratu"..
The judges were Professors
Hyatt It. Waggoner of Brown
Un1verslty, William K. WlmsaU
of Yale Un1verslty, and Charles
C. Walcutt, chalrman, of Queens
College.
Mr. Hynes, who resides on
Whlttler place, currently bolds
the rank of associate protessor
at Swarthmore College. He was
born In Chlcago, grew up In
Mlnneapells, and took the degrees of B.A. (summa cum
laude) from the Un1versity of
Minnesota (1947), and M.A. and
Ph. D. from Columbia Un1verslty (1948 and 1956). 1Us
parents now live In Harvey,
illinOis, and. his wife Is the
former Miss Elizabeth Iglebeart. Their daughters are
Miranda, 12, and Joanna, 10.
Professor Hynes served as a
pilot In the U. S. Marine COrPs
from 1943-45 In the Pacific
theater and again from 1952-53
In the Cherry Point theater,
with the rank of major. He
spent the year 1953-54 as a
Fulbrlgbt Fellow and the year
1959-60' as a Guggenheim Fellow In London.
Tile contest In which Professor Hynes' book was the
winner Ia sponsored ii::~.1
1iy ThlI ExpitClitcir~'a
devoted to the critical wordby-word, IIne-by-lIne analysis
of literary works which Is the
special feature of explication

INJURIES WERE MINOR
• Irregular laceration on chin
• Laceration fracture right patella
• Abrasions knee

1820 CHESTNUr'-STREEr

1~1~_GA,ZltU;

....•••........•••it"W'JIa
'

WINTER IS QUIET

LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
KI3-~1)

Served Da ily

,n'Y'u HOT&COLD
DISHES
,

WITHOUT
SEAT BELTS
INJURIES WERE FATAL
• Nose crushed
• Lower lip lacerated
• Right side of chest crushed, circular area
\

• Abrasions back of arms
• Multiple lacerations and puncture wound.

$1.25
Buffet Dinners
Thursday 5 to 9
Sunday 3 to 7:30

$2.15
SUNDAY HOURS 1 - 8

THE WILD GOOSE
Route 1, Baltimore Pike

HOW FRAGILE IS
YOUR PROTECTION?
An Increaainr threat to
your financial security i.
the great number of thefts
beinr committed. each day
in the U.S. There Is a
burglary every 80 seconds.
Get adequate financial protection against thieves and
burrlaro. See UI about
a Broad Form Penonal
Theft polley today.
PETER E. TOLD

Swarthmore Borough
dent.' reque.,. f ..... blood mCIV!
be mode to Red Cross B
Pr"sram Chairman Mr•• Cor
ben C. Shute, KI 3-3757. or
to M... lohan Natvlg, KI 3-

Middletown Free Library Is
plannlng a serlesofthreeshowlogs of Walt Disney nature
movies as part of Its
munlty CUltural Events pl'o-I
gram this winter aDd spring.
On January 18 two JIlms
shown, t'Na(ure's
Acre." and "The Olympic Elk."

be

Another Disney nature film,
Island," will open the
second program to be held on
February 22, whlch will also
leature an Illustrated IeIk ,
(~Seal

"Beauty Spots of the World,"

by Dr. Helen Woodbridge ot
Swartbmore, whose experience

Income Tax Matters will b$
the topic of discussion at the
Lions Club meeting of Tuesday.
January 22. Joseph Oakes, Collection Manager of the Cbester
Office of the Internal Revenue
Service, will be the guest
speaker. Mr. Oakes' talk should
prove to be both Interesting
and Informative.
E. John Bucci, political surveyor and analyst, speke at the
las.t Lions Club meeting.
William J. Reese, Jr., assistant principal at Swarthmore
High School, was Inducted Into
the club.

Norma Wilson Named
To Senator's Stoff
Norma W. Wilson of Swarthmore ha$ been appointed to the
staff of the Washlngton ottlce
of Uillted Slates Senator Joseph
S. Clark, Jr. She serves as
secrelary to one of the two
-attorneys who are theSenator's
legtslatlve asslstanta.
Miss Wilson Is sharing a
house In Georgetown at 3320
Dent place, N. W., with three
friends, two from California and
one from England. She was In
Swarthmore last week-eDd to
celebrate lIer blrthdl\Y wlth her
parents In their new home at
403 Cedar lane.

~===::;==================;_
STEAKS-HOAGIES

as
traveler
and ateacher
has world
recently
Included
three I,
year appointment as professor
In the Medical School of the
Un1verslty of Cairo.
Finally, on March 22, Disney's "Beaver VaUeyn wlll be
shown. It will be accompanied
by·· movies' of Hawallan volcanoes laken by Mr. JDhn
Kriebel of Middletown townshlp.
All three of the programs
will be at indian Lane Junior
HIgh SChool, at the corner of
Indian lane and Old Middletown

THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
Fairview at Michigan

road
In Middletown
Township,
at
8 p.m.
The Library
Com- rjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~i
mittee believes that thls series
will be of Interest to all age
You've moved
groups. There Is no charge for
any Of these events.

and youI' rugs do not fit?

DO YOU KNOW?
The heart beats faster In
smaller animals, 25 times a
munute In an elephant and 70
in man, whereas a canary's
heart beats about 1,000 times
a minute.

YOUI' l'ugs al'e too good to l'eplace?

TRADE IN YOUR RUGS!
Your pres.nt carp,et poys· port of the cost.
Get woll-to-wall carpeting or custom-fit
sizes in your favorite color and texturee
Wide selection ., . Terms, if desired

VISIT
beautiful

For free home trade·in appraisal, call

tpAU'$~" U Comr..!UL

WEST LAUREL HILL

~

Mohawk • Lees • Cabin Crafts • Orlenta~ Rug.
. 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Po.
ICJ III1lWood 3-6000
EL gin 6-6000
MA dllOn 6-6000
TR amonl 4-1311

any day fro.m 9 to 4.
Belmont Ave. above City Line

Bala-Cynwyd

Stop in Offic:e at

ao~k Tower

(/',. ... I.Ifj ... KNOWS carpet

for guidance

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

Did it ever dawn on you that now is
the best time of year to pick out the
newcamera or projector you want?

11:30 to 2:30

all

Income Tax Topic
For Lions Club

Association is a v~lunteer organization working for the benefit of our community.

( so IS BUSINESS)

Buffet Luncheons

Delaware COunty's poslel offlclals and letter carriers got
an accolade this week from
somebody who knows Whereof
he speaks.
Robert W. Bernhardt, South
Princeton· avenue, executive
secretary Of the Delaware
County Tuberculosis and Health
Association, expressed his appreclatlon of
the "great
ettlciency and dlapatch with
which pestofflces throughoulthe
handled the distribution
Christmas Seals during the·
1962 campaign."
purlng the Seal appeal (whlch,
executive secretary reminded the public, Is still going
on, In that contributions are
still welcome) the county
assoc latlon m all ed more than
100,000 leUers to householders
and businesses.
"During this campalng," Mr.
Bernhardt polntedout,"wehave
been getting a hlgber percentage of· respenses, and we have
been getUng them earlier than
usual. Thls Is a good measure
of the speed and ettlclency with
wlllch our mall was handled."
The Postottlce Department,
he said, "has always been wonderfully cooperative Inhandllng
the annual Chrlstlt}as Seal
leiters and
our other mall.
But this year Its work merits
strong commendation for a vlleI
contribution to the work of the
Tuberculosis Association."
Mr. Bernhardt explelned that
the Christmas Seal mall goes
Initially to the Chester Postotflce, where Postmaster EmD
Balocco and his staff redlstributes It to local pestottlces
throughout the County. "From
Its starting pelnt under Mr.
Balocco's direction until the
last leUer Is dropped'into Its
mailbox," Bernhardt sald, "the
Postottlce does a splendid
for us."
EMERGENCY BLOOD

Mrs. JUlia Thurman, widow
of Neal Thurman, was taken
to Trl-County Hospital by
Sergeant Elmer Zebley aDd
Patrolman, Stautey Shepanskl
when she collapsed froID smoke
inhalation aSliremen removed
a burning foam-rUbber. sofa
from the living . room of her
home, 528 Cedsr lane, at 4
a.m. Saturday.
Pollee escorted the Media
ambulance when It came to
town to take Richard Truitt,
Swarthmore College fresbman,
to Bryn Mawr Hospllel Saturdsy
night. Truitt, star of last year's
state champlonshlp Darby Colwyn HIgh Scbool basketball
team, was Injured after making
four of Swarthmore's wlnn1ng
points In a game with Urslnus
College. He underwent anoperatlon for a fractUred cheekbone
Monday afternoon and was expacted to be able to return to
collelr" by thls weekend.
At 3:50 p.m. Monday the.car
of Mrs. Mary E. Russ, Folsom
attempting a lett turn from
Swarthmore avenue Into Baltlmore pike, COllided with that
of Donald Alan Wagner, Secane
who was traveling north on the
pike. The front of the Russ
car was badly smashed aDd It
had to be towed away.
At 7 p.m. Patrolman James
Davis conducted a frulUess
search fbr a "lame duck" reported at the rallroad end of
Riverview road by a nearby
resident. "Perhaps" though
lame, It could fly," reperts
Davis, "I never did discover
whether. It was a wild duck or
possibly someone's pet. Too,
11 may have squeezed Into the
Swim Club for an ott-season
swim, I couldn't check In there
as the gates are locked."
At· 5·:42 a.m. Tuesday a collIslon occured In front of 400
South Chester road between the
northbound car of Wllllam
Sanders, Linwood Park and a
southbound one operated by
Thomas SUverl, PbUadelphie.
Both
cars required towlngfrom
!he,scene.
On Saturday morning Mrs.
Irvin II. MacElwee of Mt.
Holyoke placerepertedtwohubcaps had been taken from her

Middletown library
Nature MOYie Series

Swarthrqore Fire and Protective Association'. The Swarthmore Fire and Protective

, '

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • A • •_...

SUBSCRIPTIONS

Police & Fire News

During the past few days you have received the annual notice of dues of the

LO 3·1581

For

TB Association
Commends P. 0;

Fire Company Dues

fUNERAL DIRECTORS

WITH
SEAT BELTS

page 3

THE

the cooperation of the entire community to maintain these low rates.
\

If you do not receive

There are several good reasons for this.
Since we are not too busy we can spend
more time with you, helping you with your choice.

.

Q

notice and care to join and contribute, mail your checks

to the
,

Buying early gives you time to get familiar

Swarthmore Fire and Protective Ass'

with the item of your choice before vocation time.
Lost -but definitely not least - many cameras
•
etc. aregoing~ in price as of February 1st.

All Lines of Insurance
Klng.wood 3-1833

amera & Hobby Sho

333 DARTMOUTH AVE.

4 - 6 '.rk Avenue. Swarthmore, P••
B-4191
Fri.-9 AM. to 8:30

,

t

f

BOX 261, SWARTHMORE, PA.

_ _ __

~~~!f~~~~;-~;;~~:;;;~~~;:~;;~;;;::::tI~::~:-~:-::~-:::-,--::--::~::~~~~~
hall days
Mrs.
Mrs. John CarBoll of RDsemollt
Janu&r7 18. 1883

P'UOHGh.----TJAlS;;a.thjim;&ii"""";
Page
2
.
featured
for the next eight
John S. McQuade, Jr., was Sunday evenings 00 radio stare-eI ected Monday night t 0 his t100 WCAU's Unlv.ersIt y Round
second ooe-year term as pres- Table program. John Logue of
ldent of the General BuDding Yale avenue, a member of VillaCont ractors ASSOCiation, Inc., nova Unlverslty's political
t will open
I hi fl ve-count y sc Ience depart men,
of the Phila depa
area.
the series at 9:30 this Sunday
A resident of Shady lUll road, with "The Challenge of the
MoyI an, he a Iso Is pres Ident E xpa ndl ng UN."
of his own const ruc tlon nrm
Professor
Logue'S other
and an ac tl ve I ead er In chu rc h foreIgu policy topics on subseand civic alfalrs. Among his quent Sundays will Include
many communlty activities he is uArrlca,""The Congo,"HLatln
a past president of the Phll- AmeriCa," "Paklslan and the
adelphia Council of the Boy China-india War," Unrest In
Scouts of America.
NATO," "The Complex SOviet
Mr.
and
Mrs. ThOmas Threat," and "Tbe Impatient
Bradshaw of Ogden avenue en- American."
tertalned at a dinner last FrlMarie Larsen ofCoroellaveday evening at the Philadelphia nue gave a lecture on some
Country Club In honor of Mr. aspects of the development of
and Mrs. Carl Atkins of Ben- modern painting to the Arts
jamln West avenue who are and Crafts League of Delaware
moving to Indianapolis, Ind. County on January 14. The talk
Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard
Illustrated with colored
Scott, Jr., of NorthSwarthmore I~::::'~edof her own work and
avenue will entertain at a dinner I,
the highlights of a IUe
of painting.
party on Saturday evening In
honor of the Rev. Mr. Frank
Mrs. Larsen has been InMaddox Wlnn, assistant mlnlto have a One Man show
ster of the Woodland PresbyMarch at the Ahda Artzt
terlan Church of Philadelphia,
Ltd., 142 west 57th
New York City.
and Mrs. Wlnn, and members
and Mrs. J. G. Tibbetts
of the Christian educat1onco~mlttee.
of South Swarthmore avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Depue have had as thetr guest for
of Dartmouth circle entertained the past three weeks Mrs.
at a dinner party and bridge Tibbetts f~ther Mr. Oscar Hanon Saturday evening for 12 sen of Hasbrouck Heights, N. J:
gu.• sts.
On Saturday Mrs. Tibbets.
Mr. WIlliam Lee, formerly brother-In-law and sister Mr.
of School lane, now of Pltts- and Mrs. Albert Stevens drove
burgh, was the guest this week
to spend the weekend and
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. take Mr. Hansen back bome on
Hayden of Woodbrook road and Sunday.
Mr. and. Mrs. W. Marshall
Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam B.
Schmidt of Dickinson avenue. Patton of Haverford place will
Mrs. David Bingham of Falr- entertain at a dinner and bridge
view road, president of the tomorrow for 12 guests.
Senior Woman's Club, andMrs.
Mr. Robert Depue of Dart-.
Rodney Miller of Marietta ave- mouth circle was called to
nue, president of the Junior Cleveland, 0., on Sunday due
Woman's Club, attended the to the sudden death of his
Gimbel Award luncheon las! brother Mr. F. W. Blngell.
Thursday In Ph1ladelphla.
The first sewing group meetMrs. John Logue returned Ing of Pembroke College
to her home at Rutgers and Alumnae will be held at the
Yale avenues Tuesdayafterflve home of Mrs. Richard F.
days In Taylor Hospital for Wendel on College avenue on
treatment of a leg Infection. Teesday at 9:30 a.m.
Dr. Ario.! H. Silvers 0:
Stanley Scott, five year old
Rutgers avenue who iili;; been son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Royal
numbered among the sick Is Scott of Br:- Mawr avenue,
convalescing nicely and hopes' Is recuperallng at his home
to be out In about a week. following atoosllectomyatTayMrs. Charles W. Maslin of lor Hospllol, Ridley Park, and
Vassar avenue wUl entertain _cis to return to kinderat luncheon before the annual prten on Monday.
Pembroke Club of Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. F. Norton
mid-winter cocktail party to be Landon Gf Waiiingiord had as
held In Rosemont on Sunday. their guests during the recent

brother-In-law and slster
and Mr. and Mrs. WWlamCar- ruary to San Diego, CalIf.,
. Mr. and Mr.s. GordoD L.
where hIa wife and baby will Wallis of Medlil, formerly of
and Mrs. Joho Ayrault of Fork I son of Moorestown, N. J.
UnI
V
jolo him.
Dartmouth avenue, are recelvon, a.
Mr. and Mrs. HeDl'Y D.
log coagratulatlons on the birth
Mr. and Mrs. carl AtJdDs Bevan of Crest lane will leave
of their dau~hter, Ellubeth
of Benjamin west avenue will today to attend the ....... n_
Mr and Mrs. WWIa T
..
- -•
w_·
m • Townsend, who arrived on sat~
move about' February 1 to of Mr. Bevan's nephew Mr·.' Crawford of Rutle"- lIIIIIOUDCe urday, January 12.
IPdlaoapoUs, Ind., where Mr. stephen W. Browll which will the birth of their fourth ch1ld
'I1I. mtle girl's grandparents
Atkins has been transferred take place tomorrow In Chat- MId first daughter, carolyn. are Mr. and Mrs, stmon P •.
by the Pittsburgh Steel Com- ham, Mass. Mr. William lL Jeanette Crawford, on DecemTownsend of Cherlnut Hill,
pany. They have a son Tom, Bevan, of Media will be best ber 27 In Fitzgerald Merc
y Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. John
Hospital
. a freshman at the University man for hIa cousin.
•
Wahl. of St. Olaf, Is.
of Pittsburgh wlio spent the
Jean Murray, daughter of Mr.
recent holidays visiting his and Mrs. Peter Murray otPark
family, and Betsy, a junior In avenue celebrated her eighth
high school.
birthday on Saturday by enterMrs. Melvin C. Britton, Jr., talnlng a group of her friends
with her two young daughters for lunch and then taking tbem
Betsy and Lisa, arrived by jet to the mOvies.
on Wednesday from Hawall to
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
make a visit with her parents Bradshaw of Ogden avenue had
Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell as their weekeoo guest Mr.
Phi1l1ps of Strath Haven ave- James Shannon of Denver, Colo•.
nue. Dr. Britton .Is on cruty Mr. Bradshaw left yesterday
with the Navy In Hawaii but by plane for LOS Angeles, Calif.,
expects' to Join his family for to attend meetings SCheduled
Chester Road
Call
8-0476
a short leave about February 1. there,
Dr.· and Mrs. Erwin R.
Mrs. Robert S. Brodhead
Schmidt, Jr., and three chlld- of Ogden avenue Is In Cam- ,..-I(our Prescription is our First Consideration, _ _
ren of Elm avenue have re- bridge, Mass., where she ts
turned from Madison, Wisc.. attending meetings at Harvard
where they attended the fUneral University hoth yesterday an<!
615 S. CHESTER RD. - THEATRE SQUARE
on Monday of Dr. Schmidt's today.
mother Mrs. Schmidt, Sr.
Molly Malone, 11 year old
phone - KI 4-4166
Mrs. William S. Hobbs of wlughter of ~r. and Mrs.
SOuth Swarthml)re avenue re- James Malone of Dartmouth
FREE DELIVERY - CALL US FOR ALL DRUG NEEDS
turned hOme last weekfollo'l'lng avenue, spent last weekelld
a month's visit with her son- visiting Mrs. Richard N. WoodFountain Service
In-law and daughter Mr. and man and her daughter Ellen In
Fanny Former Candy Hallmark Gr~eting Cords
Mrs. Scotty C. Witt and family New York City.
In Amar1ll0, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter 11. Geer
Charge Accounts Invited
Mr. and Mrs. lL David and daughter Mulfy of Academy
LesUe of Westdale avenue had road spent the recent bolidays
as their recent hOuse guests skung at Killington, Magic
Mrs. Leslie's parents Mr. and Mounloln, Plco PeakandBromMrs. Robert Black of Albany, ley, VI.
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINE SCOPE
N. Y.
Jeffrey Cornelius, son ofM'.
Mrs. William T; Salom of and Mrs. Edward B. Cornelius
WHEEl Al.l6NMENl
Haverford placeentertaloedher of Marietta avenue, celebrated DYNAMIC WHEEL BAlANCE neighborhood bridge club ather his fourth birthday on January
GULF GAS & OIL
U- HAUL RENTALS
home on Tuesday eveolog.
4 with a party at his home
V. E. ATZ. Mgr.
Mr. and Mrs. William 11. for some of hIa neighborhood
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Bevan, who were married re- friends an!1 also a party at
cently, have returned from IWrsery school.
, Opposite Borough Par4ting Lot
their honeymoon In Florida and
Mrs. John Schott of FaIrI ........ 1·M41
D....lltll ........,"" 1",_
the Bahamas and are residing view road will be In Maryland
Clased Sqfurday at IZ:30 P.M.
In their new apartment at 435 this weekend to help her sanSOuth Orange street, Media. In-law and daughter Mr. aM
Mr. and Mrs. Lucian W. Mrs. Michael Goodrich and son
Burnett of Haverford place en- Brett move from Severna Park
tertalned at a tea on Saturday to Cape Arthur.
for the' neighborhood district
Mr. and Mrs. CbaA'les p.
Presbyterians on their list. Cryer of Drew avenue aceomAmong the guests were the panled by friends from the
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. D. Evor Main LlnewillleaveonWednesRoberts and the Rev. and Mrs. day for a four day skIIng trip
Robert O. Browne. Mr. and to Mt. Snow, vt.
Mrs. Burnett are the nelghborhood chairman of this group.
Mr. and Mrs. WaltGr L.
Douglas o! Park avenue bad
Lt. (j.g.) John Rhodes Bates
as their overnight guests Mrs.
Douglass' parents Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Bates aDllOUnce the
Eugene Farley of Wilkes-' birth of their Ilrst Child, a son,
Barre, formerly of Swarthmore, John Frederick. He weighed
who lett by plane on Saturday eight pounds, 14 ounces, when
tor a stay In Miami, Fla., 'ce arrived on Sunday, January
13, In Garden City, N. Y.
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Mr. and Mrs. William T.
Salom of Haverford place had Muller of Garden City and Dr.
as their dinner guests on Sun- and Mrs. John lL Bates of
day Mr. Salom's parents Mr. North Chester road are the
and
Mrs. P. G. Salom of baby's grandparents.
Lt. Bates, who has been on
Chester Springs; his aunt and
a
seven-month tour with the
uncle Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Salom
of Devon; and cousins Dr. llnd Navy In the Far East, Is due
to return the middle Of Feb-

• January 18, 1983

~~--~TB~A~s-soc~ia~li~on~--~p~o-lk-e-&-R-N~.~
Middletown Library
Income Tax Topic
Mrs. Julia Thurman, widow
P. 0;
For Lions Club
of Neal Thurman, was taken
Nature
Moyie
Series
Wins Book Award Commends
Delaware COunty's pOsta1 of- to Trl-County Hospital by
Income Tax Matters will be
Middletown Free Library Is
Sergeant
Elmer
Zebley
and
the tQplc of discussion at the
Literary Monthly Names flclals
and letter carriers got
an accolade this week from Patrolman, Stautey Shepaosld planning a series of three sbow- Lions Club meeting of TUesday,
1
when she collapsed froln smoke Ings of Walt Disney
January 22. Joseph Oakes, ColSamuel L. Hynes
:~:..~!. who knows Whereof inhalation
aSliremen removed mOvies as part of Its COlD-I lection Manager of the Chester

_v

nallo...

.

\

.,

SWARTHMORE PHARMACY

all

STATE rNSPECTION

.,

Philadelphia's Finest··
•••WI11IIN YOUR

Professor Samuel L. Hynes
Robert W, Bernhardt, SOuth
of Swarthmore College Is the Princeton' avenue, executive
winner of a $200 award for secretary of the Delaware
writing the best book of ex- County Tuberculosis and Health
plication de texte published In Association, expressed his ap1961. The contest was sponsored preclatlon of the "great
by The EXPlicator, a IIlter,arlfl efficiency and dispatch with
monthiy edited at the UnI- which postofflcesthroughoutthe
verslty of South Carolina. The county handled tbe distribution
winning hook, "The Pattern of of Christmas Seals during the
Hardy's Poetry," published by \962 campaign."
the University of North Caro,During the Seal appeal (which,
IIna Press, was chosen In the the executive secretary reseventh annual contest as the minded the public, Is stlll going
best In literary analysis In the on, In that contributions are
field of English and American still welcome) the county
Uteratuoo.
mailed more thall
The judges were Professors 100,000 letters to householders
businesses.
Hyatt lL Waggoner of Brown
University, Wililam K. Wimsatt
"During this campalng," Mr.
of Yale University, and Charles
pOinted out," we have
C. Walcutt, chairman, of Queens
getting a higher percentCollege.
of .responses, and we have
Mr. Hynes, who resides on
getting them earlier than
Whittier place, currently holds
This Is a good measure
the rank of associate professor of the speed and efficiency with
at Swarthmore College. He was which our mall was handled."
born In Chicago, grew up In
The Postofflce Department,
Minneapolis, and took the de- he said, "bas always heen wongrees of B.A. (summa cum derfUlly cooperative Inhaodllng
laude) from the University of the annual ChrlstllJaB Seal
Minnesota (1947), and M.A. and letters and
our other mall.
Ph. D. from Columbia UnI- But this year Its work merits
verslty (1948 and 1956). HIs strong commendation for a vllol
parents now live In Harvey, contribution to the work of the
Ullnols, and. his wife Is the Tuberculosis Association."
former Miss Elizabeth IgleMr. Bernhardt explained that
heart. Their daughters are the Christmas Seal mall goes
Miranda, 12, and Joanna, 10. Initially to the Chester PostProfessor Hynes served as a office, where Postmaster Emil
pilot In the U. S. Marine corps Balocco and his staff redlsfrom 1943-45 In the PacUlc tributes It to local postofflces
theater and again from 1952-53 throughout the County. "From
In the Cherry Point theater, Its starting point under Mr.
with the rank of major. He Baiocco's direction until the
spent the year 1953 -54 as a last letter Is dropped' Into Its
Fulbright Fellow and the year mallbox," Bernhardt said, "the
1959-60 as a Guggenheim Fel- Postofflce does a splendld
low in London.
for us."
The contest In which ProEMERGENCY BLOOD
fessOr Hynes' book was the
S
worthmoN Borough r."I·1
winner Is. sponsored annually
br Till! EXjJllca:tor;' a ifiagaz1Jie' d.nts'reque.ts fOl" blood
devoted to the critical word- be mad. to Red Cro •• B
by-word, IIne-by-line analysis Progrom Chairman Mrs. Cor
of Uterary works which Is the b.n C. Shu", KI 3-3757, or
special feature of expllcatic>n to M.... Jo~an Natvlg, KI 3~ texte.

,

\

,

(

SEAT BELTS
INJURIES WERE MINOR
• Irregular laceration on chin
• Laceration fracture right patella
• Abrasions knee

For

1~~~,~A,ZI~IE SUBSCRIPTIONS

......•...........;,w.
-

SEAT BELTS
INJURIES WERE FATAL
• Ncne crushed
• Lower lip lacerated
• Right side of chest crushed, circular area
\

• Abrasions back of arms
• Multiple
. . lacerations and puncture wound.

Association is a

S1.25
Buffet Dinners
Thursday 5 to 9
Sunday 3 to 7:30

S2.15
SUNDAY HOURS J - 8

THE WIlD GOOSE
Route J, Baltimore Pike

The heart beats faster In
smaIler animals, 25 times a
munute In an elephant and 70
in man, whereas a canary's
heart beats about 1,000 times
a minute.

VISIT
beautiful
WEST LAUREL HILL

~
any day from 9 to 4.
Bolmont Ave. above City Line

Bola-Cynwyd
Stop in Office ('!I do~k Tower
. for guidance

y ou've moved
and youI' 111gS do not fit?
Your rugs are too good to replace?

TRADE IN YOUR RUGS! .
Your present carp.et pays' part of the cost.
Get wall·lo-wall carpeting Or custom-fit
sizes in your favorite color and texture.
Wide seleclion . . . Terms, if desired

For free home trade· in appraisal, call

d'AMr'OM u G,mr..eUL
Mohawk • Lees • Cabin Crofts • Orlantal Rugs
100 Park Av••, Swarthmore, Pa.

KI IIQIWood 3-6000
MA cIllOn 6-6000

v~lunteer

organization working for the benefit of our community.

HOW FRAGILE IS
YOUR PROTECTION?
An increasing threat to
your financial .ecurity I.
the great number of thefta
being committed. each day
in the U.S. There la a
burglary every 80 8econd8.
Get adequate financial protection against thieve. and
burgl.... See UI about
a Broad Form Perlonal
Theft polley tod.y.

All Lines of Insurance
Klng.wood 3-1833
33.3 DARTMOUTH AVE.

.

If you do not receive a Gotice and care to join and contribute, mail your checks

There are several good reasons for this.

to the

Since we are not too busy we can spend
more time with you, helping you with your choice.
,

Buying early gives you time to get familiar
with the item of your choice before vacation time.
Lost -but definitely not least - many cameras
•

PETER E. TOLD

the cooperation of the entire community to maintain these low rates.
\

etc. aregoing.E..e. in price as of February Jst.

amera & Hobby Sho
4 - 6 Park Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa.
~-4191

Fri.-9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M

ore Fire

EL gfn 6-6000
TR amont 4-1311

(P,."".o~ KNOWS corpet

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

Did it ever dawn on you that now is
the best time of year to pick out the
newcamera or projector you want?

11:30 to 2:30

WITHOUT

DO YOU KNOW?

riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~i~~~~~

Swarthmore Fire and Protective Association'. The Swarthmore Fire and Protective

.

( so IS BUSIN ESS )

Buffet Luncheons
l'bt'.TIJ

,

DiMatteo's
Fairview at Michigan

. I

KI3-~0

S.rv.d Da ily
HOT,& COLD DISHES

road8 p.m.
In Middletown
Township,
at
The Library
Committee believes that this series
wUl be of Interest to all age
groups. There Is no charge for
any of these events.

THE HOAGIE SHOP

•

WINTER IS QUIET

IIMAiS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN

~===::;==================~_
STEAKS-HOAGIES

as world
traveler
and ateacher
has
recently
Included
three I.
year appointment as professor
In the Medical School of the
University of Cairo.
Finally, On March 22, Dtsney's "Beaver Valley" wnl be
shown. It wUl be accom~anled
by·· movies' of Hawallan volcanoas
taken by Mr. John
Kriebel of Middletown township.
All three of the programs
will be at indian Lane Junior
Blgh School, at the corner of
Indian lane and Old Middletown

During the past few days you have received the annual notice of dues of the

,'
,

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •_r..

Office of the Inte rnal Revenue
service, will be the guest
speaker. Mr. Oakes'talksbould
prove to be both Interesting
and informative.
E. John BUCCi, political surveyor and analyst, spoke at the
Ia"t Lions Club meeting.
William J. Reese, Jr., assistant principal at Swarthmore
High School, was Inducted Into
the club.

Norma W. Wilson of Swarthmore ~ been appointed to the
staff of the Washington office
of Uruted States Senator Joseph
S. Clark, Jr. She serves as
secretary to one of the two
-attorneys who are the Senator's
legislative assistants.
Miss Wilson Is sharing a
house In Georgetown at 3320
Dent place, N. W., with three
friends, two from CalUorola and
one tram England. She was In
Swarthmore last week -end to
celebrate her birthday with her
parents In their new home at
403 Cedar lane.

Fire Company Dues

182D CHESTNUT-STREET

LO 3·1581

munlty Cultural Events pl'o-I
gram this winter and spring.
On January 18 two 1I1ms will
be shown, I'Nature's
Acre." and"The Olympic Elk."
Another Disney nature fUm,
c:Seal Island," will open the
second program to be held on
February 22, which will also
feature an Illustrated Iolk,
"Beauty Spots of the World,"
by Dr. Helen Woodbridge of
Swarthmore, whose experience

Norma Wilson Named
To Senator's Staff

..

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

WITH

a burning foam-rubber. sofa
from the IIvlng . room of her
home, 528 Cedar lane, at 4
a.m. Saturday.
Police escorted the Media
ambulance when It came to
town to take Ric hard TrUitt,
SWarthmore College freshman,
to Bryn Mawr Hospital Saturday
night. Truitt, star atlas! year's
state championship Darby Colwyn HIgh School basketbel1
team, was Injured alter making
four of Swarthmore's wlnolng
points In a game with Urslnus
College. He underwent anoperation for a fractUred che~kbone
Monday afternoon and was expected to be able to return to
college by thls weekend.
At 3:50 p.m. Monday the .car
of Mrs. Mary E. RUSS, Folsom
attempting a left turn from
SWarthmore avenue Into Baltimore pike, COllided with that
of Donald Alan Wageer, Secane
who was traveling north on the
plk'!. The front of the Russ
car was bsdly smashed and It
had to be towed away.
At 7 p.m. Patrolman James
Davis conducted a frulUess
search fbr a "lame duck" re ...
ported at the rallroad end of
Rlverr.ew road by a nearby
resident. "Perhaps" though
lame t It could fly," reports
Davis, "I never did discover
whether ,It was a wlld duck or
possibly someone's pet. Too,
It may have squeezed Into the
Swim Club for an off -season
swim, I couldn't check In there
as the gates are locked."
At' 5,42 a.m. Tuesday a collision occured In front of 400
South Chester road between the
northbound ear of William
Sanders, Linwood Park and a
southlx1und one operated by
Thnmas Silveri, Ph1ladelphla.
Both cars required towing from
the,scene.
On Saturday morning Mrs.
Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt.
Holyoke place reported two hubcaps had been taken from her

page 3

Protective
Ass'n
,

BOX 261, SWARTHMORE, PA.

•
_

. Page 4

Mrs. Patman Heads
New Garden Club
Group Is Formed
At Arts Center

HIGH SCH'OOL
WINS AT HOME
Swarthmore Hlgb School's
basketball team now bas a
record 01 six wins and five
defeats. All deleats have come
when the Garnet played away
from home.
Friday night the Garnets
traveled 10 Media wllbout their
high scoring cenler Steve Belk.
The game was a fasl and wild
one wllh both teams using the
full-court press on the small
court. To add to Coach Don

_ THE SWARTHMORE AN
During the past 18 years In
which Mr. Hardin bas held his
present position, an expans1011
ot the Peace Committee has
occurred, wltbawiderdlverslty
The SUburban Boya' "An
of people
and
Ideas. The
team
won Its bome meet aga\Dst
development 01 the "working
party system" utilizes small Ma.lnllne ."Y" on. saturday
groups
or sub-committees afternoon. John Schmidt placed
which take up special projects. first In tbe midget backstroke
The executive board has the and was a m~mber of the wbIoverall conlrol of ,policy and nIng midget relay team lor
SUburban. For the Main Line
programs.
team, Bradl'lY Brown. took third
places In the Junior 200 yard
DO YOU KNOW?
Individual ,medley, 100 yard
Almost ?OO,OOO-,OOO gallons freestyle, and 50yardbutterfly.
ot Ice cream are produce!! In
Traveling to Abington 11Igh
the United Stales every year •.• School that afIerooon the boys'

SWIM TEAMS WINr
SPLIT AND LOSE

Janual)' 18, 1963

a

Barbara ael'88r tOok
ftrst
Blue Team and the girls' Gold 111 the 100 yard aeDlOr freeTeam split their double header style and third In the 100 J81'CI
with the Ablngion Do1pblnS. lDtermediate freestyle. Linda
Suburban boys suffered their zecher placed tblrd In the 100
first loss of tha s~ason with yard seDlor' freestyle and
a 9? to 147 final score. Dtno secOlld In the 100 yard seDlor
McCurdy placed secoJld In the breastroke.
100 yard freestyle, third In the
Terri Mccurdy took first 111
200 yard freestyle, and was 011 the 100 yard intermediate
the first place senior relay, breastroke and second In the
Suburban girls won their meet 100 yard Intermediate butlerfly.
126 to 116. Peg Scbmldl placed Anne Mlchner came In first
second In the 100 yard Junior In the 100 yard senior butterfly,
Ireestyle and second In the 100 second In the 100 yard Interyard intermediate backstroke. mediate breastroke. and was on
MaJe Gerner placed first In the Hhe winning Junior relay.
100 yard junior freestyle and
was on the wlnlllng junior retay.
"I Saw It In 'The SwarQlmorean"

A new Garden Club has been
organized. at the Com munlty
Arts Center on Rogers lane In
Wallingford. It Is the Communty
Arts Center Garden
Club. Mrs. Fred Patman of Henderson's woes three regMichigan avenue Is the pres- ulars Ronny Hoge, Russ Jones
Ident with Mrs. William SUnson and Graham Patterson fouled
as vice president, Mrs. Albert out of the game In the last
p
LX
·@-:?,'JJAMi
Nixon as treasurer and Mrs. quarter. With three mUDUtes
WIUlam H.
Lamason
as remaining the SWarthmore boys
NONE PRICED HIGHEIt
secretary.
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY
were down by two points but
On January 25, Mrs. E. A. Irom then on, the Media boys
Charlott 01 Wal11ngford wUl give hit on everything they threw
a lecture on Iris at 10 a.m. up to the basket. With the game
at the Arts Center.
ending by the score 01 69 -52.
On February 22, the memThe bright spots 01 the game
bers w1ll tour Dr. Elizabeth were:
Kassab's garden In WallingCarl Gersbach's aggressive
ford with a talk 'on hol11es. defense and driving lay-ups;
On March 22, Mrs. C. F. Jim Connor's rebounding; Tom
b
Flood will give ademonstraUon DeLapp'.s shoOUllg and Graham
on mud pie sculpture In making Patterson's posillve ball handfigures for the lawns.
ling.
On March 4, 8 p.m. at the
This past Tuesday the Garnet
lb.
Arts Center, . Mrs.
John team overwhelmed a new and
Huebner 01 wynnewood w1ll give Inexperienced Methacton team
a talk on"Climblng Into Spring." by the score of ?4-21. Tom
lb.
Mrs. Huebner Is a graduate DeLapp, hitting his high for the
of Bryn Mawr College and past year, led the team with scorlb.
Instructor there and has done 1ng 22 points and shot with
Fully Cooke
graduate work at the Uni- 5qlb accuracy from the floor.
versity of Pennsylvania. She Is Ron Hoge finding his shooUng
Sold Whole or Half
a amateur botanist, photo- eye hit lor 13 polnls. RUS Jones,
LEGS OR BREASTS
grapher, mountain climber, and the team's top rebounder, had
Sold In 2·lb. box••
public speaker. She attended II points, Frank Pierson, 10,
the only mountain climbing Game Captain Graham Patterlb.
school In the United states. son, 3, Jim ConnC'lr, 4, John
The Garden Club has an open O'Neill, 1, Jerry Slaufter, 8,
15 to 20 to the lb.
lb.
membership and Invites new Jerry Clothier, 2; Carl Gersi!~$6.19 lb.
members.
bach and Jon Speers also saw
l-Ib.
pkg.
pkll.
action.
JUMBO SMELTS
lb. 39c
. All boys on the team played
hal! the game.
6
Tonight the Garnets travel
Large Si·ze Florida
for
Interboro with confidence In
for
the awa),-game jinx.
49c Seedless Grapefruit
Rlcnar<1 W. Mansbach
J. V. game )leglns at 6:45.
Stephen K. McNees, both of
lb ••
JV News
N·~~v'~:ad
10
.~~:
SWarthmore College Class
The J. V. team, In a galla11l.
-lb• •,
From
'64, are the reclplenls of granls aUort, lost to ~ .a by the
0-- ...
I
.......
. ."
10:~
Main.
for the European Summer Re- score 0146-41 •• j.e undeleated
search Program administered Media J. V. tE''' had a 37-21
lb.
~:~
by Princeton University and lead at the .ld of the third
developed with the aid of a quarter but the scrappy J. V.
grant trom
the Carnegie team led by Bob Wllltams, Dick
Copporatlon 01 New York.
McCurdy, 'Jody Brooks, Bunky
BANQUET OR MORTON FIIODN
The students were selected Bolts and Tom Gaylord came
In V.-Ib. lb.
a
by an Inter-university advisory back to give the Mustangs a
Print. . . .
c
committee on the basis of out- real scare.
Dawn .10
CAP'N 10HN'S FROZEN
I-Ib.
standing academic records,
can.
In the Methacton game, the
Toma»
abUlty to carry out Independent J. V. team jumped out to a
1......
research, and the promise of 19-4 le~d at the end 01 the
BANQUET OR MORTON FIIOIEN
canl
tlK!lr project proposals. The IIrst quarter. The superiority
22..
with 'o,k
c
4100••
students will receive granls, ot the team was evident throughTomato
according to need, up to full out the game with the final
lANE PARKER
LlOHT MEAT
support lor the expenses ot the score reading 56 -21 In favor
can,
&
CHUNK STYLE
summer. Richard, who Is In of Swarthmore.
political science honors, will
Bob Williams, playing his
lANE 'ARKER
work In Spain on "The Inter- best all-around game, hit for
SA~K~Oc I:"~L
action of American Foreign 10 points. Van Jones had lour
policy toward Morocco and straight field goals In the
~ANE PARKER
S::'E
Spain." Stephdn, In economics second quarter to end up with
,.tb~:!:Iter
honors, will do research tn 8 points. Tom Topping had 4;
Brussels on the "United States' Rich McKernan 2; Dave Nelson,
OUR FINEST QUALITY
Impact upon Changes In Western 6; Tom Gaylord, 6; Bill CrawEurope's Competitive Policy lord, 2; Jody Brooks, I; RUS
since World War II."
Lewis, 2; Sam PaddisonJ 2;
Seventeen students from 11 DIck McCurdy, 1; Dick Wagcolleges will be dOing research staff, 6; Bunky Solts, 6; Tim
(All 0,...1
10_•.
AlP Fruit Cocktail (1:;:0.)
~thin the general area -I the
McCaflrey and Mark Good also
Impact of Ihe non-European saw action.
AlP l;1o!:"' 011.,,1. ('~'-)
world on Western Europe. DurAlP Bartlett Pean (I:;:•.)
Ing the coming academic term
our low prfce
AlP ~I';;..C:: P••c.... (I~•.)
the students will study the backextra ICI!,ge tube
ground of the general subject
.1II.bury or lollaref
and begin work on their InH••,
Eat
dividual projects. InearlyJune,
4000.
I
~Io
the group will fly to the Netherp •••.
R••
lands lor Iwo weeks of sem1nars at the Institute for Social
Beef, Chicken, and Other MMt Varletl..
Studies In The Hague.
The Individual members 01
r •.,
the group will then undertake
con.
•
C••
two months of Independent re•
Pri... _ . th ......
Jan.." ltth. INa
illon
giant
George C. Hardin, executive
search In various European
In
vklftlty
............
Sooth m.,
lug
pkg.
cities. Some will live with host secretary 01 the Peace Com-.
families under an arrangement mlttee of Friends Yearly Meetwllh the Experiment In Inter- Ing will speak Sunday at the
national Living. In August, the Adult Forum' In the Friends
Detergent
(SAVE 5c)
(SAVE lOc)
students will meet agatn as a Meeting House on the college
group lor an addlllonal two campus. His subject at tlK! 9:45
In••
SAVE k
pkg'3t1e pkg. !i1fe
21-01. 3g
l0-0z.
!ige
pkgl.
weeks 01 seminars at Oxford a.m. talk will be "Peace Action
pet' ca"
of 8
0116
clns
pllstlc boHle
•
SAVE lSc On _ch pkll.
Unlverslly where their re- and lis Appllcatton."
Mr. Hardin joined Friends
search findings wlllbepresentas
a sludent at Gulllord College.
ed and discussed. The studenls
After
graduatlon from the Hartwill Incorporate the results of
their summer's work into ford seminary, Mr. Hardlnw.nt
Liquid Detergent
to
Oklahoma
In
Quaker
work
senior these~ or honors
SAVE 5c
among the Indians. Later M
22-oz.
15·oz.
28-01.
0 32-oz. 81fO 19-01.
e.says.
0 37-01.
e'
16-0z. bot
boHle
bottl.
I bottle
beHlt
boHI.
bottle
Mansbach lives In Lawrence, was with the Amarlcan Friends
service
Committee
forWarReN. Y., and McNees' home 18

'1"25

5

College Students In
Summer Research

Pork N' B'
eans In

700
3 25°
8 85°
can 290

Florida Fresh
Orange Juice

Fab
Detergent

6ge

I S~:'E I

'h:D

Aiax
Cleanser

2

Action Bleach

e

Aiax
Liquid Cleaner

3ge

&ge

67eI

Aiax
Wall Cleaner

23

PETER Eo TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Mabagillg Editor

.

Office at Swarthmore. Pa.. under tbe Act of Much 3. 18'19.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
SWARTHMORE. PENNA:. FRIDAY. JANUARY 18,1963
"All that is ne<lessary for the forces of evil to win
in the world is tbat enougb good men do nothing".
Edmund Burke

L ___________-:___________-II

.. ,

•

•

i~~~~~J~a~n~U~0~ry~2~3~1
out of the mouth of God."
Grou
Passages to be read from
210:00
.•

2

I:::. 49C
,1.··25

FRUIT PIES

"

,t.

APPLE PIE

GOLDEN LOAF

25c

SPANISH BAR

35c

•

•

A&P CANNED

FRUITS

cr:~:.,

5

70:'

99c

6-"'''J',

·

1

'.'

2 57e

Soap

Vel

Dynamo

Uqaid Detargent

62

49

was such that he earned several scholarships to the Rhode
Island School of Des\gll In
Providence. However during
high school and COllege (Yale)
he. had no cOllnectlon with art
activities, but In 1935 he again
returned to Art Classes In the
Rhode Island School of Design.
After a decade In business,
teaching and social work, he
went back to school to promote
his hobby to the status of a
profession. In 1948 and 1949
he studied at the PeMsylvanla
Academy of Fine Arts .and In
1949 and 1950 continued at the
University of Pennsylvania lor
a Master'S Degree In Fine Arts.
Since 1950, he has taught palntIng and drawing at the Gommunlty Arls 'Center and In hospllals as art theraPY. Mr.
Antbony has eXhibited In group
shows throughout the Philadelphia and WUmtngtoll area; this
Is his first One Man Show.
The public Is cordially invited to this One Man Show.

RIDDLE AUXILIARY

The members of the Community Garden Clubs of
Walllngford and SWarthmore
wUl hear Mrs. George J. Hirsch
01 New Rochelle, N. Y., at·
the Swarthmore Woman's Club.
Park avenue, on AprU 17, at 1
p.m. She will demonstrate
flower arrangements.
Mrs. Hirsch Is the author
of "The Art of Table setting
and Flower Arrangement." She
Is an accredlled . National
Councn Master Flower ShOW
Judge and a National· Councn
Instruclor. She has lectured
betore cluba and bas laught at
flower show schools In Atlanta, .
Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland,

all.

-B~/,M,ou !

Macon, New Haven, New York,

poughkeepsie, Pittsburgh,
Rocky Mount,
Washington,
Winston-Salem,
and While
Plains.
The Community Gard.en Clubs
consist of the following clubs
In wallingford and Swarthmore:
Community Art Center Garden Club, HIll and Hollow
Garden Club, Home and Garden
Group, Mlnqua Valley Gardeners, Pine Ridge Garden Club,
Junior providence Garden Club,
providence Garden Club, Random Gardeners, Swarthmore
Garden Club, Swarthmore Wom.n's Club Garden Department,
Twin Creek Gardeners, and

The January meeting 01
Swarthmore AuxUtary, Riddle I
Memorial Hoepltal, was
al the home of Mrs. Da'vldl
Leslie, Westdale avenue
Tuesday 01 last week.
the opening of the hospital
In the middle of February,
plans have been laid for the
local ladles to help WIIII;~hl~::::1
tours as part 01 their v
work.
Mrs. John Gersilach outlined

"

'We'''' BuUf !

~

GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
....
•
1~~~~;;~~;;~~~~~~.~~~~~~~;;.:;

These clubs 1).ave a Joint outVillage Gardeners.
standing speaker every year and
a hal! and a combined flower
show every year and a. hal!.
The next nower show will be
AprU, 1964, aIId another speaker In October, 1964. Mrs.
Samuel Crothers ofWalJlngford
Is chairman of the group.

plans for the dance to be held
lor all auxiliaries In March.I"lr.l;o,w It In.'lbe SwaitllllDrean"

'JSclence aIId Health. wllh Key 1_ _,..;::_ _ _ _ _- ' ' - -_ _J-o,:.-_ _- '________-1
;~31:t;he Scrlplures" at which ~
Baker Eddy Is theautbor,
Include this selection

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
FACULTY-ADMIN/STRATION PLAY

ALICE IN WONDERLAND
January 26th

J"nuary 25th
Saturday Motin'ee 2 P.M.

HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE

Children .50
Adults $1.00
Charles Schisler
Ministe. of Music
l(The Scriptures are very
Sunday .. January 20
frIday & Saturday Evenings at 8:15
sacred.
Our aim must be to
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
ADMISSION $1.50
have them understood splr10:00 lI..M.-Sunday Scbool
6:45 P.M.
Away
Fri., Jan. 18
Interboro
11:15 A.M.-MornlngWorsbip Iltt.ally, for only by this underFOR THE BENEFIT OF THEfSCHOLARSHIP FUND
standing
can
truth
be
gained."
, Tues., Jan 22
Open
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation
6:45 P.M.
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 n1111111111111111111111 n11111111111111
And conttuUlng on the same
Fri., Jan. 25
Lansdowne-Aldan Home
ClllSs
3:30P.M.
page: ,"It Is this spiritual parTues., Jan. 29
Chichester
Home
7:00 p.M.-Jr. & Sr.' MYF
6:45 P.M.
ceptlon
of
Scripture,
which
lifts
Fri.,
Feb.
1
Nether
providence
Home
8:00 P.M.-School of
6:45 P.M.
humanity
out
of
disease
and
Tues., Feb. 5
SUIl Valley
Away
Missions
6:45 P.M.
death and inspires faith."
Frl., Feb. 8
Media
Home
Monday, January 21
6:45 P.M.
All are Invited to attend the
Tues" Feb. 12 Methacton
Away
7:45 P.M.-IV. S.C.';;. Bible
6:45 P.M.
services at II a.m. In First
Fri., Feb. 15
InterMro
Home
Study
6:45 P.M.
ICblure,h of Christ, Scientist, 206 Tues., Feb. 19 Lansdowne-Aldan Awe;y
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
6:45 P.M.
Park avenue.
Fri., Feb. 22
Chichester
Away
CHURCH
Coach-DONALD HENDERSON
900 Fairview Ro"d
LEIPER
CHURCH
NOTES
Assistant
Coach-RICHARD BERNHAlloT
Rev. Jome. Barber, MIl>l5ter
\ Sundoy, Januory 20
An Orientation Class for
9:30 A.M.-Church School
JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL
those
who would like to Join
9:30 A.M.-orientatlon
the church on February 3, will
Cla3s
3:30 P.M.
Fri., Jan. 18
Ridley Park
Away
11:00 A.M.-MorDlng \Vorshlp be held at 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
3:'30 P.M.
Fri., Jan. 25
Folcroft
Away
Church School classes for all
Saturday, January 26
3:30 P.M.
Frl .. Feb. 1
Collingdale
Home
ages are held at 9:30 a.m.
WITH
10:00 A.M.-Communicants'
3:30 P.M.
Tues., Feb. 5 Yeadon
Away
MornlJlg
Wor
ship
Is
held
al
Class
.
3:30 P.M.
Frl" Feb. 8
Sharon Hill
Home
11 a.m.
11:00 A.M.-Communicants'
3:30 P.M.
Tues., Feb. 12 Eddystone
Away
Circle
1
will
meet
Tuesday
Class
3:30 P.M.
Frl" Feb. 15
Darby
Home
at II a.m. at the home of
3:30 P.M.
Tues., Feb. 19 CilftDn Heights
Home
THE ~ELIGIOUS SOCIETY' Mrs. Frank Alexander, Jr., 5'10
3:30 P.M.
Thurs., Feb. 21 Nether Providence Away
OF FRIENDS
Juniata avenue.
3:30 P.M.
Tues., Feb. 26 Garnet Valley
Home
Sunday, January 20
Circle 2 will meet Tuesday
9:45 A.M.-First-Day SChool ;it 8:30 p.m. at the home of
Coach-LARRY DEVLIN
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum,
Assistant Coach-JAMES PHILLIPS
Mrs.' James Barber, 744 Fatr c
his cas\' to he sure of a 'warm
George Hardin, Executive
view road.
hume ~Il winter when yf.UI inSecretary, Friends Peace
The Junior Choir will restall automatic ~as house ht:;u
Committee. "Peace Action hearse al 6:45 p.m. WedDesday;
ing. Set the thermostat 1~0l1 yuur
and Its APplication."
the youth Choir w\1l rehearse
selection of warmth IS oHlln11:00 A.M.-Meeting for
3:30 P.M.
at '1:30, and the Chancel Choir
Thurs., Jan. 24 Media
Home
malicall\" maintained. Yuur
Worship.
3:30 P.M.
at 8:30 p.m.
·Fri" Feb. 1
N:ether Providence Away
worries ~rc over-fuel i, pipcd
Monday, January 21
3:30 P.M.
Communicants' Classes for
Thurs" Feb. 7 Sun Valley
Home
directh" to the huuse. Thcrc arc
All-day sewing for AFSC
3:30 P.M.
youlh In the seventh through
Fri., Feb. 15
Cbester
Away
nn fu~1 ordering. deli"cry or
Wednesday, Jonu0rY 23
3:30 P.M.
12th grades w\ll begin onsaturTues.,Feb. 19 Haverford
Away
storage prohlcms. 'Insmll <luto_All-day Quilting for. AFSC
3:30 P.M.
day, January 26. Two classes
Thurs., Feb. 21 Chichester
Home
matk gas house heati Il,t.t nnw
are offered, one at 10 a.m.,
fur wi Ilter comfu([,
Coach-RUTH OLSEN
FIRST tHURCit OF
and the other at 11 a.m.
Co.captains-JAN TURNER and LAURIE FORBES
CMIST SCIENTIST
G.t ",ore information on automatic'
3rd AND 4th BASKETBALL
Par.k Avenue below Harvard
gas house h.ating by calling your
3:30 P.M.
Home
Devereaux
FrL, Jan. 18
plumhing or heating contrador
3:30 P.M.
Home
Sundoy, January 20
Mrs. Robert S. Wrtght Is
Haverford
Frl,,· Jan. 25
or any
our luburban o"ie •• ,
3:30 P.M.
11:00 A.M.-Sunday SChool
recuperating at her home on
Nether Providence Away
Fri., Feb. 8
'j
11:00 A.M.-Lesson-sermon
(8th and 9th Girls)
Westdale avenue atter ·under ;/'Z .... ,
3:30
P.M.
Away
wUl be "Life."
PHILADElPHIA ELlCTRIC COMPANY
going surgery In Taylor 1IosWesltDwn
Fri., Feb. 15
•
3:30 P.M.
Wednesday evening meeting pllal, Ridley park.
Away
Wed Feb. 20 Upper Darby
•
3:30 P.M.
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Home
Media
Fri. :"Feb. 22
3:30 P.M •
Room, 409 Dartmouth Ave- DO YOU KNOW?
Away
Tues., Feb. 26 Radnor
~.~..•... /~. .....• •
3:30 P.M;·
nue open we ek-daYs exphI1adelphis born W1l11am
Friends Central
way
Fri., Mar. 1
cert holidaYs, 10-5; Friday Rt18h (1'156.1833) was Amer~. WILLETTS

PUT. WINTER
COMFORT
IN YOUR HOME

tP5

HOUSE HEATING!

GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL

$1

'hl od.lphlo •••
Soaky Bubble
Vel

.11'1
Rev. John C. Kulp, Mini

ot 'the seasons, and his talent

Community
Schedules Futlire
,

, A new series of 10 lessons
. In palntlng will begin January
The Men's Assoclatlon ot the
31 at the Woman'S Club ot
Presbytertan
Cburch will hold
.
Park avenue. The
Its
third
dinner
meellng of the
group will include beginners
,
1962-63
season
on
wednesday,
as' well as advanced students,
and w!ll
do st!ll-11!e aIId February 6. The meeting will
flowers In oll (brusb or palette be held at 6:30 p.m. In McCahan
knife), waler color, or pastels. Hall 01 the' church on Harvard
Portrait palntlng or simple avenue.
Dr. James H. Nichols, prodrawing may be done by those
fessor
of modern European
Interested, and perhaps landchurch
history at Princeton
scapes when spring weather
Theological
Seminary, will
permits. These classes ~11
speak
on
"06r
Protestant inmeet at the clubhouse on park
avenue at 10 o'clock Monday terest In the Second Vatican
CouncU.'·
morDlngs.
Dr. Nichols has recently reThe teacher w!ll be Florence
Tricker who has exhibited both lurned from Rome, h,!-vlng ser- .
locally 'and abroad. She w!ll ved as an olflclal protestant
give demonstrations as well observer to the Ecumenical
Council.
as Individual Inslructlon.
.... The course is Open to

AUTOMATtC

CAMPBELL'S SOUPS

'e.'

colors and pastels by Robert
L. Anthony,wUl be on display
111 the community Arts center,
Rogers lane, Wallingford, durIng tlK! monlh 01 January.
Mr. Anthony Is a resident

April Program

Men
Set Dinner Meeting

Oasses For All

BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL

MEAT PIES --::'r'!-:"'. 6 :;;;. 93
OYSTER STEW

AdUlt Educallon classes are
held from 8 to 10 .p.m. MonMorning Worship and Church days.
School will be held at 9:15 and
Mormng Prayers are held at
11 o'clock Sunday morning.
9 Tuesdays.
The Women's Bible Class
The Bible Study Group which
will meet at 9: 15 a.m. Sunday. bas met at 10 Thursday
The loth Grade group and the mormngs, has been changed
Pre-College group both meet to Tuesdays at 10 a.m.
The Bandage Group w!ll meet
at 10:30 SUndays,
The Junior HIgh Choir wUl at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
meet at 4 p.m. SUnday. The
Choir rehearsalsw!ll be held
SOmor 11Igh ChOir rehearses at 3:30, 4 and ?:45 p.m. Thursday lor the Primary Group;
at 5.
the Jumor Group, and the
CHURCH SERVICES
Chancel Choir respectively;.
A Presbytery moetlng on
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "The Mlnlslry of the Laity"
D. lOver Roberts, MinIster wUl be held at this church from
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. 12:30 to 4 p.m. on saturday
January 26.
MInister
Minlst... of Christian Ed.
HRISTIAH SCIENCE NOT
Sunday, January 20
9: 15 A.M.-Morning worsbl1l
and Church School
The Apostle Luke's Insplr9:15 A.M.-Women's Bible
Ing account of the raising of
Class
the widow'S son from the dead
10:30 A.M.-10th Grade &
will be heard at Christian
• pre-College Groups
Science services Sunday. SUb11:00 A.M.-MorningWorsbip
ject of the Lesson-Sermoll Is
and Church School
"Llle."
The Golden Text Is from
Mondoy, January 21
8:00 P.M.-Adult Classes
Matthew (4:4):
T uesdoy, Jonuary 22
"It Is written, Man shall
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
not live by bread alone, but
10:00 A.M.-Bible study
by every word that proceedeth

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

C
2 21'
4
2 11°

~.

All exblbltlon of oU., water-

~~~~D~.~p~e~i~rs~o~i__ .~M~ary~~E~.~p~al~m~e~r_ _~M~a~rj~OI~i~e~T~.~~H of
Moylan. As
boy he subwas
r
Interesled
In apainting
,
Entered as Second ::Iass Matter, January 24,1929. at tbe Post
marlllO chasers and tlK! changes

10 ~~39c

b,Sauc.
and
Canned Tomatoes p:.~:~: and
Ann Page Beans'
Sau
..
2'_', 53°
AP Tuna F"ISh
Sultana Peanut Butter
3 ;::. 99°
Warwick Thin Mints C~:::~.: I I~~' 39°
A&P Sauerkraut
22:::. 25°
Del Monte Peaches St~:~Io:; ~~:. 22:.:. 53°
Apricot Nectar :;::~:
2
~n: 79°
Asparagus T"IPS ·"Inc.·. Fin... I,and 2 can. 39°.
lona Cut Green Beans
8 15:::"_ 85°'
490
Crest
Toothpaste I~A~:I
't
"
Peace Committee BIseUI S 'n II.cul..
3'::' 390
29°
Secretary To Speak "eII-0 Pudd"Ings .ndul., 'uflddil lnn,... 4
George Hardin Will
Address Forum Sunday

PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TULD;'Publlsbers
Phone Klng.wood 3-0900

3 25

ANJOU PEARS
WINESAP APPLES
FRESH CARROTS

12 ,69'
510
450
LOCAL POTATOES ~~:i~~

IIAVEL ORANGES
BAKING POTATOES
FRESH MUSHROOMS

~~~ 68

pUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWAR11fMORE, PENNA.

c:

Ib·87'
SWISS STEAKS
'1.19
CHIP or CUBE STEAlS ~~: :r~~o,::
99'
RUMP ROASTS
$1.19
BONELESS EYE ROASTS
Ib·69'
SEMI-BONELESS HAMS
Ib·45'
FROZEN CHICIEN
95'
SLICED CALVES LIVER
29'
SLICED B~EF LIVER
45' 2 ·Ib. 85'
SLICED BACON A~~~~~D

'GRAPEfRUIT

ButterFo:;n~::..~.ry

THE S"ARTHMOREAN

, i

=

lb.

•• "'

1963
R.L.AHTHONYIN
ONE MAN SHOW

.'

BONELESS

JUMBO SHRIMP

January

· I

o

-

NEWS

0'

'l-

.......

..

,

•
I

Page 6

January 18,

six years she has been the 'MS Hope
leader 01 a creative wrltlDg
To Meet January 22
group 01 the Lansdowne branch. E.nve/opes, Tin Boxes
•
Mrs.· G. G. Leverlngaf Lans- American Association of UniWbat are you going to do
downe will be the January versity women.
all those small and offwith
Mrs. William E. Gabbatt a!
speaker at the Writers' Club
size
envelo~s that no longer
of Delaware County, talking on Wallingford will introduce Mrs.
are acceptable to Uncle Sam's
the subject of "Fiction Levering and will also present
Wr!ting." The meeting wUJ be Mrs. Oscar GilcreestofVassar
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE
held January 22 in the Munic- avenue, winner of the club's
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
1pal Building, Upper Darby. Christmas essay contest, who
Swarthmpre. Pennsylvania
Mrs. Leyerlng Is a graduate will read her prize-winning
REQUEST FOR SEALED
QUOTATIONS FOR
of the University of Chicago selection.
and spent three summers at
Towel Service Advertisement
the Unlyerslly of North Caro· DO YOU KNOW?
The Itchool Board of the
. In 1789 a French refugee from
Swarthmore-RIlUedge
Union
IIna studying play writing. She
School
District
will
receive
the
Island
of
Santo
Domingo
has been active in newspaper
bids' for towel service at the
work In the county, writing a Introduced the tomato Into Phil- office of the School District
column for the Delaware adelphia, but few people would In the High School Building.
County Dally Times caUed taste It. 11 was considered comerof College and Princeton
Avenues. Swarthmore, Penn"Senior Citizens." For the past poisonous.
sylvania. up to 4p.m. Tuesday,
February 12. 1963 and open
the bids at a meeting of the
Board on Tuesday. February
12. 1963 at 8 p.m. Or at an
a<\loumed meeting.
Established 1858
Specifications may be secured
between
9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
daily except Saturdays. SUndays and holidays at the School
TREMONT 4-6311
District Ofnce. The BOard
reserves the right to reject any
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
REAL ESTATE
Or all bids In wbole or in part
and to award contracts on any
1872 - 1955
Item or Items making up any
INSURANCE
1. EDWARD CLYDE
bid.
Envelope to be marked
APPRAISALS
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
"SEALED QUOTATIONS TOWEL SERVICE"
John H. Wiglon
Assistant Secretary
3T-2-1
of the Board

County Writers Club

SWEENEY & CLYDE

ose Valley Nurseries, Inc
ASK FOR BEN PALMER

SHADE TREES
DORMANT TRIMMING
SPlit HARDWOOD FIREPLACE WOOD
(W. D.liver)

PIANOS

'!;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~!!!!i~!!!!i;;;;;;!!!!!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;""""'!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!jll~!!! ·NOT BUY your rebuilt Plano

,

a

$ 9
$ 9
$ 9
$ 9
$10
$ 7
$ 7
$15
$ 8
$10

tuner of 47 years

w1ll pay you In the end.
L. PARKER
LO 6-Jli551

8:00 P.M.

,IANUARY 28 through APRIL 1,1963
Typing - Beginners •
Typing - Intermedia·;e
Sewing - All levels
Bridge - Beginners
Brldge- Intermedi,ate
Investments
PhYsical Fitness· Women
Plas tic Flower Craft
American Civil War
Painting - All levels

piOllO

IIpractlci!1 experience with ellmakes?

SPRINGFIELD ADULT SOHOOL
'0 Monday Nldhts -

PERSONAL

Conversational French
Beginners
$10
Russian - Intermediate $10
Ballroom Dancing Intermediate - couples$10
Golf
$ 6
Guitar - Beginners
$ 7
Gul tar - Intermediate $ 7
Developmental Reading and
Study Skills Program $1[0

REGISTRATION at Springfield High Schaol Tues., Jan.

22, and Thurs., Jan. 24, 7:30-9:00 P.M. INFORMATION
or BROCHURE, call KI 4-5800, Mr. Elbert Soh.
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT

KI3-4,216

EMIL SPIES
WATCHMAKER
Formerly of F.C. Bade8.Sons
Watch and Lock Repairs

PERSONAL - Fomiture refinishing. repalrlng. Quality
work at moderate prices antiques and modem. Call Mr.
Spanier. KIngswood 4-4888.
Klngswood 3-2198.

2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing Gare
Aged. Senile, ChrOnic
convalescent Men and Women
Excellent Food - ~acious Grounds
Blue Cross Honored
SADIE PIPPIN

PERSONAL - Plano tuning
specialist, minor repairing.
Qualified member Piano Technicians' Guild, teh years.
Leaman. K1ngswood 3-5755·.
PERSON AL - Roofing, spout-

l"OR RENT - Media. spacious
modem apartment. Living
room, dining room, three bedrooms. tile bath. private deck
porch,

1962-1963

Photographic Supplies
STATE ... 1II0NBOB 8T8.

III!DIA

LOwell 6-2176

garage.

FOR RENT - Large comfOrtable room for gentleman.
Centrally located. prlvBte en·
trance. semi-private bath. 313
Dartmouth Avenue.
WANTED

FOR SALE - Guitars·C1asslc
- Folk. Espana. - Gagliano
- Martin. New and used Banjos.s. Rosenblatt, 818 Edgmont
Avenue. Chester. Pa.
=.

FOR SALE - Duncan Phyfe
lo\'e Beat; baby's chiffarobe,
Crib. playpen and teeter-babe;
book trough end table. LOwell
6-3615.

Swarthmore.

FOR SALE - Six Victorian
walnut dining room chairs,
$6. each. Call K1ngswood
3-1230.
FOR SALE - Double bed complete. custom spread and

draperies, triple dresser, mirror.

$75.

KIn~swood

4-1564.

FOR SALE - QUESTION. Is
there a home for sale on your
street? You can help us nnd
you a good neighbor by recommending your friends. stoP In
and get a list of every home
In town lb. eaie. We have been
nndlng good neighbors since
1904. E.L. Noyes & Company,
Klngswood 4-2100.

En.... I. Chip. .
utls.
General Colt"lIctGr
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'

'ree Estimates

1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Po.
nt_ont 2-4759

.....

~~2.5619

COULD YOU

i

TO YOU
'1

WFIL. 560 kc

'" .

Free Estimatl!s

day's

Call

work.

WANTED - Day's work. IronIng Ibr Wednesdays. ExperIence and reference. Call
TRemont 4-5531. :>fter 6 P.M.
WANTED .., Woman. thorough
wolker. for cleaning house
In Rural area beyond Lawrence
Palk. 2~ days per week - 2
days during summer. Must have
car, good references. $12. per
day. ELgin 6-7720.
WANTED - Practical nurse
'desires private dulY. Exper-

after

4.

PAINTING

555 Chester Pike, Prospect Park, Pa.

references.

Call

TRemoot 6-4ljOO.

WANTED - Four drawer file
cabinet, standard or legal
size. Call LOwell 6-6105.
WANTED - Woman. temporarily
handicapped. desires woman
companion and driver, weekdays for one month. Telephone
LOwell 6-3792 Friday evening
after 7 P.M.. or Saturday
momlng.

ELNWOOD

Convallsten. Homl
Pike & Lincoln "ve...
Swarthmore
Established 1932
Qliet, RestllJl Strroundlngs Mill
240Hour Nursing

.

HARRY W. LANG

Klngswood 3-8761

WANTED - Work by day or
week(Flve days). Experience
and
reference.
TRemont
4-9807.

and

'I

HUbbard

WANTED - Foster homes urgentiy needed for pregnant
unmarried girls for The Children's Center. Extra bedroom
and easy transportation to
Center City required. Further
Information cail WAlnut 5-8110.

ience

'

SUNDAY-8:45 a.m.

WANTED - Experienced wodesires

.,

.)

INTERIOR & EXTERIClR

SCHOOL HOURS
ELEMtNTARY
SECONDAItY
Kindergarten - Morning
')chool aegins - 8:35
Lunch Jr. }{Igh - 11:45-12:25
Session 8:45-11:30
Kindergarten - Afternoon
Sr. High - 12:29-1:!J9
Session 12:30-3:15
SChool ends - 2:37 except
on the following Assembly Days
Jr. IIIgh - Tuesdays - 3;30
Sr. Iligh - 'Ihursdays - 3:30
Gr.ldes 4 - 6
Conference Period - 2:40-3:30
8:45-11:30
as assignell or reqllested.
12:30- 3:15
Barry W. Kingham, Supt.
William M. Bush, H. S. Prine.
M.lvln
EI •• Prine. William R...., Ass'tH.S. Prine.

Kingswood 3-1448
Ashes and RubbiSh Removed
'Lawlls Mowed. General Hauling
36 Hardl.,11 Ave. Morton, Po.

WANTED - Baby's crib In
good condition. ,call ELgin
6-6623.

FOR SALE - Argus 300 Slide
Projector. excellent condition. Call after 5 P.M •• · WANTED - Two day's work.
565-0171.
Mondays, Thursdays. Leona
Sullivan. call evenings. TRe.
FOR SALE - Big Sale. Hide- mont 6-5266.
fumlture. asoorted appliances
household furnishings. Re;;!
bargains. Come Saturday, January 19.421 Dickinson Avenue.

WILLIAM BROOKS

Jack' Prichard

man

.

,

.'

!

!

Klngswood 3-0272

• •••••••••••••

CUSTOM KITCHENS
by

cars can cost less!

8'dlle~

MOTHERS TO HONOR
FATHERS THURSDAY

H. D. C'urch
3 PARK AVE., SWARTtWDRE
Klngswood 4-2727

,.•...........•

,.

'.

FUEL OIL

BURNBR

ROOFING SPOUTNG GUTTfRS SIDING
Free Estimates
MONTH! Y FINANCING ARRANGED

PATTON ROOfiNG COMPANY
Swarthmore, Po.

Establi,hed 1873 '

KJ 4-0221

Library Questions
100 Mysteries
T'O Pass 'Taste Test'
Or Out They Go !

AND COINS
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Fordes's Pet & Hobby Shop
627 Baltimore Pike
Springfield. Pa.
KI 4-0121
West Sid, of A & p

WANTED - To rent. tumlshed
house near the College from
September 1963 through June
1964 Co, College professor.
wife and two children. K1ngswood 3-0584.

References.
5-6620.

Boro. rants Permit
For 1S Unit Apartment

Reference Work Acclaims
The IKeystone' State

Adults. near

transportation, $110. LOwell
6-1810.
..--'~~.- , -..~.-~t"'''D RENT _ Apartment. Ll.vIng room. bedroom. kitchen
and bath. Private entrance.
convenient location. Offstreet
parking. Adults. KIngswood
4-2190.
I';~:::::~=--::--::----:::-=
FOR RENT -Swarthmore. Five
. bedroom home. two and onebaths. kitchen ailpliances
desired. Large yard. $135.
month. K1ngswood 4-3520.

FOR SALE - Whew! How
would you like to be a bird
these nights? Help them with
a feeder Or suet holder. The
S. CrotherB. Jrs.. 435 Plush
Mill Road, Wallingford. I,Owell
6-4551.

HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR

Friday. January 25
2nd report period ends
~'riday. February 22
Was,hlngton's Birthday
Friday. March 22
Spring Vacation begins at 4 P.M.
Frluay. March 22
3rd re[lort period ends
Monday, April 1
SChool reopens
~'riday. April 12
Good Friday - no school
Thursday, May 30
Memorial Day
Sunday,. June 9
Baccalaureate
Commencellient
"'onday. June 10
Last day of school
F'riday, June 14
Monday, June 17
Final day for teachers to check out.

-~--...-

LOST - ",,,y's
bike with
lock
Rl·yervlew and Baltlmore
Dougherty,
I ~~~~~~~=-_-=-_..:...
I·
LOST - Male "Coon" cat has
. big bushy striped tall. Any
PERSONAL - CUstom-made informntlonpleasecallNelsons,
slipcovers. Your material. KIngswood 4-4341.
CLearbrook 9-6311.
night at
brown
PERSONAL - Carpentry jol>wearing
bio@:. recreapon rooms. book
3-0200.
casps.porches. L. J. Donnelly. I",'u,,,,,..!"'.'"
K1ngswood 4-3781.

a-bed. refrigerators. freezer,

Belvedere
Convalescent Home

Morse of
avenue, Drexel am, wbo recenUy put out a call for all
unwanted Cbrlstmas neck ties.
Among her chairmen wbo are
also collecting are:
Mrs. Charles Haselnuss, 22
SOuth avenue, Media; and Mrs.
Hichard Humphreys, 212 South
Swarthmore avenue, Hidiey
Park.

The PI Beta Phi Delaware
County Afternoon Group will
meet on Wednesday, January
23, at noon, at the home a!
Mrs. Charles W. Lukens, 916
Strath Haven avenue.

LOS'!' AND FOUND

ing, gutters. Recreatlonrooms

- OppOSite Highmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
T elephorie - TRemont 2-7206

1963

PI BETA PHI'S TO MEET

a special....
HEARING
..., Ray J. Foster.
'lbe Board of
~G~L~0...b_e___9_2'7
...
13_._ _ _ _ _ _
hold a public
PERSONAL _ China and glass
ough Hall. Swarthmore.
repaired. Barchment paper
sylvania. at 7:30 p.~.M~~"::~~~~llamp shades recovered. Miss I.
January 29th. 1963 to
P.llunting. KIngswood 4-3492.
the appeal of Hugh G;
from the refusal of the Borough PERSONAL _ Thorn Seremba.
to Issue him a building permit
More than 40 years experfor a garage on a proposed rear lence. REUPHOLSTERY and
lot as shown on a proposed SLIPCOVERS. My ad has been
new subdivision plan of his in every issue of The Swarthpremises. known as 301 N. morean since June 1951. I can
Swarthmore Avenue. He also finnish references from well
appeals from the retusal of known people In Swarthmore
BOrough Council to approve and vicinity that date back
said subdivision plan. but twel:ve years. If you want an
contends that a building permit honest job at a fair price by a
should be issued without the man who has proven himself
necpsslty of any subdivision trustworthy. phone LUdiow
of the said premises. to provide 6-7592., Special discounts on
a garage for an existing dwell- all orders placed during Janing house. Said ""plication and uary-Februarv •.
accompanying papers may be =:.....;;..;;.:~:=-"'::,.;-:-::---Inspected at the office of the
FOR SALE
undersigned.
RuthA. B. Townsend. FOR SALE- Antiques, Country
Borough Secretary. and
furniture, rockers, side chain;.
Secretary of the Swarthmore Chairs recaned and rerushed.
Board of A<\lustment.
Bullard, KIngswood 3-2165.

684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA

LIONS CLUB

And what do you do with Drezelbrook SWImming" TanClub, for beneftt a! the
youi' empty· metal band-alo!'
Eastern
Pennsylvania Multiple
I~,!~I? And your emptycracker
Sclerosis Society.
Bandage boxes of all sizes
The Delaware County "MS
Hope Club" would like td have are deelrable. The cracker tins
most soughlafter are square or
them all.
They have plans for making round tins nine Inches high.
variOUS attractive aod useM Those seven inches high or so, .
items to be sold at next lall'" bowever, also can be used.
Thfs appeal Is by Mrs.
"Harvest of HopeH fair, at

Page 7
't!IE SWARTIltlOREAN
census s!K>wed an IDerease of
matter, a pOor one. IndIvtdual
20 per cenl or more over the
members a! the class are now
preceding decade. Much a! this
reading the books and reporllng
Increase wap due to foreign
on them to the class with their
Immigration. In 1910' the numswarthmore Borough has
opinions. When the books ara
ber of foreign born reached a granted a building permit to
finally returned to the library,
peak of about 1 1/11 million. Joseph J. Lelll a! ROse Tree
their fates will largely be deDuring Its early days as
lOunder of the colony; Benjamin Today more than 5 per cent for erectlon of a 15-unitsouod·
termined by the reylews and
nation the United states was Franklin, scientist and states- .a! the people are foreign born. proof, airconditloned apartment
opinions voiced by thetrstudeBt
made up a! 13 states sPI,ea,~ I man; Robert Morris, financial Of the total foreign stock, the house at 114 Park avenue.
reviewers.
along the Atlaotic seaboard. wizard a! the Revolution; Robert Italians, Poles, English, GerBaird and Bird, local realty
"One
hundred mysleries
Librarian Mary Ann Hun-,
Pennsylvania stood In tbe center Fulton, Inventor a! the steam- mans and Russians are too firm which last month was ·You've never read" is the new-' sicker reports that she stlll has
of the new republic. Six states _t; James Buchanan, 15th largest groups. Negroes make denied a building code ezception est udique reading feature at several dozen questionable J2's
lay to the north and east and president of the United states; up 7 1/2 per cent of the pop- to place the stnlcture closer the Swarthmore Public Library, In the llbrary and would be
six to the south. Because of and Andrew Carnegie, industri- ulation.
than 15 feet to the Woman's and It's enlirely possible that delighted to lend them out to
Its central location, Pennsyl- alist and philanthropist.
Club, Its neighbor on the south, most of the titles Included will any other students who might
Manuiacturlng State
vania was glven the nickname
Tbe commonly accepted
Pennsylvania has long been said one apartment was lopped indeed be new to even the most be Interested In reading and
Keystone State.
meanlng Or Pennsylvania i(l one of the great manUfacturlDg oU the original 16 -unit plan and Inveterate mystery readers as reviewing them for the library.
Today Pennsylvania Is a key- Penn's Woods. The first name states of the nation. The value adjUstments made to the drive- the collection is made up of
stone state In mlmy ways be- suggested for the new colony, a! Its manufacturing Is almost way contemplated on the north three shelves 01 aging mys;
sides geographical position. "New Wales," was rejected. seven times the comhlned in- In order to conform to existing
teries - none of which have SRANEWS
The 1963 edition of Compton's Williem Penn then proposed come from Its farms, mines,' regulations.
left the library In the past
.
Piclured Encyclopedia devotes "SylvanIa," to which KIng foresta. and. fisheries. More
Work on the new multiple three yearsl The books are all CANTEEN
Canteen
will
meet
at
8 p.m.
24 "lavIshiy-lllustrated" pages Charles n of England added than a third of Its workers dwelling Is expected to beglo headed for discard and the next
Saturday at TrInity Church,
In the state's many Interesting fC Penn" in honor of Penn'.; are employed In factories and about March I, following delibrary book sale - unless North Chester road. Chaperons
features. oitIy New York and fatller.
mills. Oniy New York state molition of the former Charles library readers vote otherwise.
will be Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gay
California exceed Pennsylvania
Indian Population
has more Industrial workers. Kurtzhalz house now occupying
All the books In question and the Rev. and Mrs. Ell
In population. It leads all the
At the time of the first white New York, California, mlnols, the land. Occupancy of the two- have been placed on the shelves
states in iron and stsel in- settlement there were abolIt and Oblo are the only states and-a-hal! story building Is by the new seven-daY mys- Wismer, Jr. The supervisor
dustrles, and It ranks fifth in 15,000 lndians living in the that outrank Pennsylvania in antlcllJated In six months. There teries. Patrons are urged to will be Dudiey Heath.
·Iota! manufacturlag. In annual Pennsylvania region. By the value added by manufacturing. will be a three -bedroom apart- give tbem a final try and then ADULT SPORTS NIGtfT
The Adult Sports program
value Of mineral production it end 01 the American Revolution,
Pennsylvanis Is a state of ment on the ground floor and voice their opinions on individis surpassed oniy by Texas, however, the Indlen tribes In many large cities aed nearly four efflclency, six one-bed- ual titles to· the library staff. will continue on Monday night
with an Informal program of
Louisiana, and California. It this area had been cnlshed and three fourths of the people live room, and four two -bedroom
A similar proJect, involving hadmlnton and basketball for
Is a leading producer a! coal. scattered and ouly 1,000 IndIans In its cities and towns. Five apartments divided between the a number of relatively unread
both women and men.
Pennsylvania is one of the top remained. The first wblte a! the cities ~ave a population two upper floors.
J2 titles, Is currently underway
The Men'S Volleyball League
four states In wholesaie, re- settlers wete Swedish and 01 more than 100,000, and eight
with Jean Molitor'S slxth grade program is growlng"More ~.
tall, and service trade. Its chief Dutch. Later came Welsh olliers have more than 60,000 DElCO CHORAL GROUP class making the critical apcoming, each week, and more
city, Philadelphia, Is one of Quakers. German and Dutch people.
praisals. The class commenced will be welcome.
Pennsylvanians haYe made SEEKS NEW MEMBERS
the largest cities In the United Quakers and Mennonites (intheir project by drawing up a
states and a major AUantlc cluding Amish) came In 1683. many contributions to American
The Delaware County Choral list a! just what goes Into makport. Pittsburgh, its ~econd Then other Germao religious culture. The Library Company
Ing a good buok -- or, for that "I Saw it In The Swarthnorllllll"
largest city, Is one a! tbe grOUl>" followed. The oUsprlng a! Philadelphia, founded by Society, RObert A. Doane, conwill resume Its weekly
nation's leaders In Iron and a! tbese Germans, and the Benjamin Franklin 10 1731, Is ductor,
rehearsals next Monday evesteel production.
language they speak -- a Ger- the oldest subscription library
Rich ill HIstory
man dialect - - are bolh known In the United States. James nlng, January 21 at 8:15 p.m.,
In the Upper Darby Senior High
Pennsylvania is also rich in as Pennsylvania Dutch.
Logan, one of the early leaders School, Lansdowne avenue and
history. Both the Declaration
Scotch-Irish presbyterIans a! the colony, left a valuable School lane. Ara Ii. Elolan is
USE ANY OF THE ·SMALL RUGS OR RUNNERS
a! Independence and the federal settled the Cumberland Valley llbrary of some 3,000 volumes. the accompanist.
MADE FROM BALANCl3 OF WALL TO WALL
Constitution were drawn up In during the early 1700's. Penn's The books are preserved in the
Plans for the remainder of
INSTALLATIONS OR ENDS OF ROLLS?
. Philadelphia. This clly was lhe colony also attracled Hugue- Philadelphia Public Library. A the season Include participation
Now
nation's chief seat of govern- nots from France, Episco- leader io the Dunker colony in the Delaware County Music
Value
ment unlll 1800. Valley Forge palians. Lutherans, and other at Germantown, Christopher FaIr," sponsored by Upper
$12.50
s;Qx3.O%
GreeD Serade
$34.00
10.s0
was the site of a critical winter religious groups. By 1790 the sower (or Sauer), published an Darby Rotary Club, at Beverly
4-IO%xW
Belqe Tweed
31.00
a! the Revolutionary War, and state had a population of some almanac,
18.50
12xN
Grey TwIll
54.00
a magazine, and Hills Junior High School,
pitlsburgh was longthegateway 434,000, second oniy to that books, including a German February 15 and 16; concert
18.50
5x4-7
HcmeytODG TwIat
35.00
to the West. The greatest battle of Virginia In the new nation. edition a! the Bible. Ooe a! at
7.50
44 [3 1%
Grey Serade
17.00
Holy Trinity Episcopal
of the CIvil war took place at
From 1840 to 1910 Penn- the first noted American Church, Collingswood, N. J.,
WIll
IbfrG
Green WIlton
7'-00
Gettysburg. Famous Pennsyl- sylvania had its greatest pop- painters was Pennsy1van1a- In March; the presentation of
15.00
4-7d-O
TwIat Gold
39.00
vaoians Include William Penn. ulation growth. Each 10-year born 'Benjamin West. .
20.00
7.Qx8.8
Green WIlton
39.00
Schubert's "Mass In G", at
35.00
Benjamin Rusb, a signer of the SprlDg Choral· Festival In
7-8xt-e
Belqe WIlton
87.00
2U11
1&xH
Belqe WIltoa52.00
the Declaration of Inde- April; and the annlial banquet
pendence, Is often called "The
Many _
In oth8f ... and colon
in May.
..
father of American medicine."
New members in all voice
t c:haIve b
All
blndlD',!'
Includad
SUqb
a1taraIIoDs
stephen Girard, Andrew Car - sections are Invited to be
negle, Milton Hershey, and present at the abovementioned
Andrew Mellon were noted time· and place or to contact
philanthropiSts. other famous Mrs. Thomas G. Hespenhelde,
persons Include the singer 2257 Bond avenue, Drexel HIll,
KI3-0764
Marian Anderson, the poet Sunset 9~710, for turther inStephen Vincent Benet, the solig ~~~~~=--=~='::::~_1~~~~~~~~
writer Stephen Foster, and the formation.
•
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED
playwright George S. Kaufman.
Pennsylvaula 'Firsts·
Come Early for Best Selection
Pennsylvania has been first
In many areas. Here are a few
a! the state's first taken frOm
Compton's Pennsylvania Fact
9 SOUTH ORANGE ST.
LO 6-6225
Summary: 1780 - Pennsylvania
MEDIA, PA.
Open Friday 'til 9 p.m.
Is first state to abolish slavery.
1811 - New Orleans. first
~iI..._"" t....._..JI....._~fc~__~51........~J1
......._ _..
.q
....._ _$"':'_
steamboat on the Ohio Hiver,
travels from Pittsburgh to New
Orleans. 1829 - First locomotive In U. S. runs from
Carbondale. 1856 - Republican
party holds Its first national
convention In Philadelphia. 1859
_ First 011 well in U. S. drllled
near Titusville. 1957 - First
clvillan atomlc·power plantbegins operation at Shippingport.

January 18, 1963

BUDGET PLAN

COAL

VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.

PETER E. TOLD
All Linas of Insurance
333 O.rliilouth Avenue

.

Swartllmore,

The Swarthmore Mother's
Club will hold Its Aonual
Fathers' Night Dinner on
Thursday, January 24. at 6:30
p.m. In the Rushmore Room of
Whittier House. Mrs. Joseph
Trout, diImer chairman, has
announced that roast beel will
be served along with favorite
and unusual dishes prepared
by club members. Those assisting Mrs. Trout are:
Mrs. WUllam Shaw, Mrs. H.
Leland Clifford, Mrs. Betty
Tracey, Mrs. Francis Tracy,
Mrs. Pat Rogers, Mrs. Carol
Friedman, Mrs. AnthOnyPlnnle,
Mrs. DoIIald Downing, and Ms.
Wayne BOyer.
Mrs, John Ii. Clymer, vicepreSident, Is In charge of the
program for the evening and has
announced that Don W. Dickinson, military Ualson administrator . with Vertol DlvtslOn,
P•• BoEting A1rplallO Company, will

finance your new car with a
Provident T(adesmens
Auto Loan
"Key"
{

You definitely save important money
at Provident Tradesmens with low
Key interest rates. Get the exnct figures on Key Auto Loan terms from a
member of our Consumer Credit staff
at our office nearest you: Compare
them with the cost of financing the
car·you own now. Thedifference will
tell the advantages of Provident

Tradesmens Key Auto Loan story.
Another thing . . . our Consumer
Credit people have snipped away so
much of the red tape that sometimes
goes with automobile financing.
They'll arrange a Key Auto Loan
quickly to finance your new car right
away. And remember . . . you save!

PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
Bank al1d Trust Compa11Y
DELAWARE VALLI:Y'S KEY BANK
D./4wore Cou..t;y O/li_:
Lima-LO 6-8300 (Drive-In & Parking): Uedia-W 6·6300
Sprlng6e!d (Drive-In" Parking)-KI 3.243~: Swarthmon:-KI 3·U3l
Nether Providence-LO 6-83~ (Drlve.!n It ParklDl)
Aboue offi«s OI!!..R Frida)!. evtntlllS
Broail and Cheatnut SIa.-We"" 4-3000
'aI.....10;.,...14 ,,~.....'" c...poro,~ ~ M.mk, FaI",d _
.. s.~.

•

,,

•

8

Woman's Club
Tour New Hospital
The Woman's
Club of
Swarthmore will tour the new
Riddle Memorial Hospital,
Baltimore Pike west of Media
MOoday afternoon, February
4th, 1963.
The tour Is being arranged
through Mrs. David Bingham
President of the Swarthmore
club.
The trip through the hospital
wU1 be part of a gala weeklong Open House presented by
Riddle Memorial as a way of
Introducing Itself to the central
Delaware County community It
wltl serve when It opens tn
mid-February.
Organizations Interested In
touring the hospital, receiving
literature or having a speaker
discuss It should phone the
hospital office at LO 6-1582.
The. Open House tours offer
an Interesting opportunity, a
Riddle spokesman potnted out.
to examine a modern hospital
In lis entirety before Its
tunctlonal areas are closed to
tbe publlc.
Riddle Memorial Is a 144bed general non -profit hospital
bullt at a cost of $4,100,000.
It Is named for Samuel D.
Riddle, a longllme Delaware
COunty resident, celebrated
horseman, lutd owner of the
great race horse, Man 0' War.
YOU KNOW?
The Pioneer toll road of
modern times ts the Pennsylvania Turnpike, first opened
In 1940, according to compton's Pldured Encyclopedia.
Today It stretches 360 mUes
across the state, linking with
the Ohio Turnpike on the west
Onct the New Jersey TUrnpike
on the east.

DO

here~s

what
our

SWarthmore Col.l.egs IJ.brary.
Swartlmore t Penna•
Jaouary 18. 1963

pueerlDi. Tbe MBIIp1adorfe
NURSING SERVIC~
BATEMAN R!!TIRES
are also In cbargeofCOll8trUetThe Central Committee of TAXES TO DROP
Ing the sets deslgoed by Joey
Music
by Mozart and
Community Nursing serWright.
(Continued from Page 1)
Buxtehude wUl be ljI!ard In vice. met January 10, In Bor'Lead'? Rol.
Trinity ChurCh, College avenue, ough Hall. Swarthmore, with
Deans
Robert / Barr and Jobo
to
continue
.lts
progn,p>
of
this Sunday, January 20, when Mrs.
Fotlowmg the custom of the
Carroll streeter of syste nlaUzed care of street
Hoy
are
the front and rear
Robert Smart, organist and COlumbia avenue, presiding.
last few years a series
treeg, to carryon Its usual
portions of. the horse which
chOirmaster, presents the next
Jean Sweeney, one of the support of tbe Fire Company - discussions on "Great De- the White Knight rides. woo
recital In the Sunday evening Staff Nurses. had recently reclsloos" wlll be beld In tbe
series of musical programs. turned from !' trip to England and still effect a modest re- Swarthmore are.a during the ,plays which part of the horse
The recital Is scheduled to be- and Scotland, sponsored by the duction In the tax bU! to months of February and March. Is stU! unassigned.
property owners.
The music Is under the
gin at 8 following Evensong at
Subjects to be discussed are:
English Speaking Union. She
Council's
Finance
Committee
direction
of science librarian
7:30. The public Is Invited to had made home visits with the
The Common Market; Red
also
reported
that
as
of
January
Irelle Moll, proJohn
Daley;
attend.
District Nurses, who make their 1 the Borough had a sufficient China and USSR; Algeria; Spain; fessor physical education ts.
The pieces by Mozart to be rounds on bicycles, and wear
cash balance to operate the Indta; Laos and Vietnam; Am- choreographer.
playe<! will be the two greal' white
ance for Progress (Latin
gloves, "though the
Fantasies In F minor, origin- patients are the same as ours," local tovernment without bor- America); Peace - What ProbGov. James Pollock of Peno"
rowing· until the 1963 tax payally wrlten for a mecbanlcal
lems
and
Prospects?
sylvania (1855-58) was father
sbe sald.
ments begin to come In next
organ housed In a clock, as
Tbe meettngs wlll be held of the "In God We Trust"
Mrs. J. Albrlgbt Jones, Elm July and August.
well as the Adagio In C Major, avenue, Central' Committee
every Monday evening. The motto on United states coins.
Hearing Set.
for a glass harmonica. The repFesentative to the Scholarexact times and places, as well
Hugh Peters of 301 North as the discussion leaders, will
Danish master Buxtehude will Ship Committee, announced that
Swarthmore avenue appeared at
be represented by three PreMiss Minerva Mazzeo, Stall Monday's session, saying' ·he be announced the week before
lude!! and Fugues, and a series Nurse, has been awarded a
each meeting. Anyone planning
could not understand why to attend or who wants more
of chorale p~eludes.
grant to continue her e,;lucatlon. Council last month retused to
Music by Buxtehude will also
.specUic Information Is asked
Mrs. Robert S. Irving of
be sung on Sunday, February Springfield announced that the approve a revision of an earlier to call Mrs. William Stanton,
subdivision of his property,
17, when three cantatas for
Central Committee will be especially since he had origin- KI 4-1851.
solOists, choir, and strings will hostesses at the meeting of the
The materials to be used
be presented by the Cantata Springfield Golden Age Club ally subdivided It In IP59 only as back!\'"ound for the disbecause Borough authorltles cussions are supplied by the
Singers of Trinity Church, un- on January 28.
requested It In order to permit
<ier Mr. Smart's dlrecUon.
On May 1 there wU! be two him to erect a separate studlo" Philadelphia Council on World
card parties for the benefit building which other wtse would Affairs and ~an be ollialned
of the Scholarship Fund. Mrs. violate a rule allowing only one through Edna Wagner. The
Council also sponsot's radio
Frederick Lang of Swarthmore, main building on a lot.
programs
tn connection with
Mrs. Robert S. Irving and Mrs.
Peters and Borough SOlicitor the discussiOns, every Sunday
To establish and maintain Horace GrUflth, Springfield, Clarence G. Myers recently sterling February 3, from 9:30
worked out a reallgmnent of
harmonious relationships with wili co-chair the event.
The resignation ot Mrs. the two lote so that a two-car to 9:55 p.m. on station WFIL.
others, gain a better understanding of man's relationship Edwin S. Crosby, Springfield, garage he wished to add to the
to God, divine Mind, Herbert was accepted with regret. .
studlo would not exceed ihe 15 COLLEGE FACULTY
Your Doctor knows the best
E. Rieke of Jodlanapolls told 1-------------1 per cent bUlldlng area limita- TO GIVE 'ALICE'
modern name brand drugs to
a large audience here Monday
Mr. Rle.... spoke In First
tion, but Council retused to apprescribe for you. Today's
(Continued from Page 1)
evening,
1Chulrch of Christ, Scientist, 206
prove the new plan. Peters said
powerful, fastwacting drugs
"There ts never a problem. Park avenue. The subject of he dld not wish unpleasant reactually
save money because
role of the Mock TUrtle, they reduce
Indlvldual or world-wide, so his lecture was "Discovering lations, but that he had tiled the
your total cost_of
while Annie-Claude Dobbs and
great but that the one divine
Relationships within the appeal period for a Robert Picken, also members iUness. • Our trained pharMind ~as a harmonious and Through Christian Science." public hearing before the Board Of the modern language facnlty, macists know precisely how to
unifying solution," Mr. Rieke He was Introduced by E. Dwight of Adjuslnient at 7:30 p.m. are the Red Queen and the fill your prescriptioqs. Bring
them to us for uniformly fair
declared.
Brauns, First Reader of the
TUesday, January 29. His White Knight respectively.
prices - every time.
A teacher and practitioner of Church.
attorney also met the deadline
The mouse Is Virginia Rath,
Christian Science, he Is on
Tension, conflict, and mtsfor filing an appeal to be heard chairman of the department of
International tour as a member understanding were traced by
In the March term of Quarter physical education for women;
of The Christian Science Board the lecturer to limited human
Sessions Court In Media In the Ducbess Is Helen Bowie,
of God and
case further action shoUld be wUe of the college physician,
needed.
Dr. Morris Bowie. Tweed1edUm
Peters sald he now has to aM Tweedledee are the
A. G. CATHERMAN
garage his cars on Yale avenue brothers Mangelsdorf -- Paul,
PHARMACIST
and taxi back and forth to get a professor of physics,
17 South Chester lld.
them. He also claimed tbat Clark, a professor of civil enSwartl\more, Pa.'
Council'S retusal to approve ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.,;;.
his {plans when he has taken I.
repeated steps to comply with
the law, represents a violation
11
of his constitutional rights In
115 South Avenue, Media
the use of his property.
Requests Demolltlon
"Made in Media Store"
A request by T. M. Gibson
at
Rutgers avenue that a
property at 102 Cornell avenue
he condemned and demOlished,
and a request 01 an unidenlUled
c It I zen forwarded through
Councilman William GUI that
parking on Haverford avenue
be llmlted to one side of the
street, were referred to committee.
The December pollce report
Coffee and Birthday Cake for ALL Visitors

JAN 281963

'Great Decisions'·
Group To Start

ORGAN RECITA

BEST
FOR
YOU

Has Divine
Rieke Says

ElECT

VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 4

,.

,

I

•

,

'.

•

.

• carefully planned pwgtWII based OD your Individual ~
lit thfJ _, you. get _xfnUIDl security against financial lollS for
the minimum colt.

2.

PROMPT, m1C1ENT HElP IN EVENT OF ACCIDENT OR LOSS,
WhII1 ~ m loa enclangm your 8nandIIl security we make it our
but tD udIt you. ~ In •••, _y posssible •••

rePJID- 01 ... tm. 01 day or Jllgltt the emergency OQCUJI. Remecler,
OUl'rep1Itatlm In dill ... M"4IIlty~ on the way we IeIYe
our d'!!!IbL Y_JIlIl1 be IIIN _'Il_you. well.

WHOLE' FRYERS

Peter E. Told
_D~A'''18

All Lines .f 'nSUll1nte

Swarthmore

It costs no mOre to enjoy tb. Best at •••

The
401 Declses ............

FOOD MAilKIT

Patchell, Douglas Davidson •.
Mrs. Louis Dethloff, captain;
the Mesdames Eric .Buhayar,
Robert Hayden, C. B. McCaffrey, John de Moll, C. C. Brogan, Jr _, Peter Kroon. Rolwie
Ridgway, John McWtlllams,
Robert Undy; George Weir,
John Espenschade, Robert
Grooters, Jean Thompson,
James Clark.
. Mrs. Robert Smart, captaIn;
the Mesdames Edward Heller,
Robert Detvreller, Stanley Caywoo", Wlillam RIal, Ronald
Estabrook, John Roxby, Donald
Follett.
Mrs. Roliert Wood, Mrs.

"Speak roughly to your little
boy And beat him when he
smeezes" croons the Duchess
to Alice In the musical version
of U Allee In Wonderland, .,
which wlll be performed by the
facully and admlhistration 01
Swarthmore College tonight and
Saturday night, January 25 and
26, and at a Saturday matinee.
Richard Addlnsell, composer
of "Warsaw Concerto," has
written the music and Eva I.e
Gallienne has made the adaptation of Lewis Carroll's classic.
Swarthmore professors and
members of the administration
and their spouses will bring
to JUe the colorful "Alice"
characters such as the Queen
of Hearts, tbe Mad Hatter, Ilie.
White Rabbit, the Mock Turtle,
and Tweedledum and Tweedle-

dee.

r---:;;;----::-7.'-:::-:--_:_--:------:---:--:--r-------------.------------Thomas B. McCabe (center) Is congratulated by
fellow townsmen {left to right} Harry G. Smith. Donald
P. Jane •• Peter E. Told and A. Sidney Johnson, Jr..
after he received the Poor Richard Club'. highest honor,
the Gold Medal Award·of Achievement "too man,who has
zealously applied his labors - always notable for a slm.
pie, open honesty - In the building of a greot American
institution that is esteemed throughout the world; ••• who
has generously cantrlbuted his brilliant organizational
skills to public assignments. volunteer duties where he

serves in' educational. governmental and welfare p.o.
grams that are rewardlngly primed lor the advancement
of his country ant;! all mankind."
T~e r.resentotion. held Thursday, January 17, was
the hIgh Ight of '~ay'long ocllvitles In celebration of
Benjamin Franklin's 2S7th B iril!day. Among other Swarth.
,"oreans aHendlng th~ event were Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Homaday, Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Plowman Mr and
Mrs. Ford F. Robinson. and Mr. and Mrs. Canoil P.
Streeter.

f-;-;;~::-;;:;;-:;~~=~~4:::~~::::==:::~:::==_=::::+_=_..::..:=::..:~__::_:___:__:_---;_------------1

LIBRARY OFFERS E
~:::m~:rln~~~:an~:IA~~:
~E~~~l~ :~~~5GE S~ices Held
ley, Eugene Burroughs, Robert NEW SERVICE
For James Peck
Ilrlnk, Matthews Johnson, Colln
.
The International affairs de-

College Ave. Resident
Appointed Manager

SWIR"S
PREMIUM

SMOKED PICNICS ~ CITY
DRESSED PORK SHOULDERS

"Give for the LUe of a
Child"
Is the official theme
•
for the 1963 March of Dimes,
reports
Mr s. Robert van
Ravenswaay, chairman of the
Swarthmore Campaign.
"In the past, March of Dimes
tunds totally supported the research that developed t.he two
vacc Ines which have brought
paralytiC polio under control,"
the chairman said. "The
National Foundation continues
Its fight against the major cripplers of childhood In this 25th
anniversljXY year, through
widespread programs concerned with arthritis and birth defects, as well as continued aid
to thousands of polio vlc.tlms.
On Tuesday, January 29, the
lo.cal fire alar m will be sounded
at 7 p.m., ushering In the 1963

WESTINGHOUSE
NAMES ROWLAND

revealed $95 In fines collected 11~)PI:ClIAl PRICE on handmade WESTERN SAD. OlE
tor the borough by magistrates H
and $45 parking tines collected
Discounis 10% and 20% on All Merchandise
by the pollee.
Jewelry - Leather - Ceramics - Marqu.try
On Tuesday the police reHANDMADE
ceived a report that an accordon had been taken from a
January 31
Sale
car parked at the high school.

Weekend SpecialI

Three Performances
Scheduled For Weekend

Bell, Philip Bru~man, Charles
. (Continued on Page 5)

dJ.~if~/~/B

Our pofe d_"y trahIed sperb review with you all your ~
DII b ••• for family, bailie aud business ••• and thffl i«XAl.......m

Fire Horn To Initiate
Annual Campaign

Buckley Shane, captains; the I

g~,q~

PlANNED INSVRANa PROTlalON TO FIT YOUR NHDS:

COLLEGE FACULTY
SET FOR •ALICE'

Mesdames Rex Gary, James

B~P~

1.

MOTHERS MARCH
ON TUESDAY

The workern Include:
Mrs. Harry Toland, captain,

Tannery 01·"'t Shop

•••

$4.50 PER YEAR

SWARTHMORE, Pl.•• FRIDAY, JANUARY 25: 1963

Mothers' March.

,

,

SATURDAY,
MONDAY
AT LIBRARY

~RTHMOREAN

LIBRARY
DIRECTORS

,

,
,

William C. Rowland, vice
president and manager of the
steam division of Westinghouse
Electric Company at Lester,
has been named deputy general
manager of Ihe Electric utlllty,
and Marine Group with headquarters In Pittsburgh.
A native 01 Fort Worth, Tex.,
Mr. Rowland received a degree
In electrical engineering from
Texas A & M College, and
Joined Westinghouse In 1929.
He had various manufacturing
and works engineering assignments at East Pittsburgh, and
was named superintendent and
then manager of the factory
service dlvlslon In 1943. He
was appointed manager 01 the
manufacturing and repair dl-·
vision In 1949. In 1953 he was
elected a vice president and
a year later appOinted Manager
of the Steam divisions. He just
retired as a member of the
board of trustses oftheSwarthmore Presbyterian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland and
their three sons live, on College avenue. Bill, Jr., Is a
senior at the University 01
Pennsylvania; Jim Is a Ireshman at the University of Pittsburgh and. Bob Is a Junior In

New Pamphiet F"II e
Covers 100 Categories

partment,
Mrs.
Robert J
Turner chairman, will hold It~
Benefit Dessert Bridge at the
clubhouse on February 5. Proceeds will enable tlie club to
contribute to the Interests of
the Internallonal affairs department, such as a Korean war
Orphan through the Chrlsllan
Children'S Fund, International
House In Philadelphia, CARE,
Meals for Millions, UNICEF,
and Radio Free Europe.
Mrs. Turner aMounces her
Committee as follows:
Table prizes, Mrs. Wllliam
II MCClaren Jr.; dessert, Mrs.
Howard Jackson; tallies, Mrs.
David U. Ullman; s~tters, Mrs.
Avery F. Blake; servers, Mrs.
NormanNlederrlter; publicity,
Dr. Helen P. Soutb; collection
at door, Mrs. D. Mace Gowing
and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson;
'nower arrangements, Mrs.
William C. ROwland; posters,
Mrs. Johan Natvlg and Katie
Natvlg•. The latter will make
the posters.

The Swarthmore Pub 11 c
Library announces today the
commencement of a new area
of service for Its reading
public In the form of an organized pamphlet tile. The new
ccollectlon, already 'numbertng
nearly 300 Items In 100 dUferent calagorles, Is designed
to supplement the book stock
by:
(1) offering especially timely
facts and statistics not yet
published In book form; (2)
providing easy access to hardto-find Information; (3) duplicating certain materials In especially heavy demand.
In sampling the diversity of
Ihe new collection, a reader
can, if he chooses, read up
on the ,history of the Bobbsey
Twins (It Is fascinating that
this prOlific author" Laura Lee
Hope" was not the lady she f - - - - - - - - - - - - - l
pretended to be. She was, In tion recordings which It te
fact, ~ - - Edward Strate meyer possible to borrow, .sImply by
- and under a variety of names requesting them through the
produced the "Tom Swift" Swarthmore Public Library
books, the ffRover Boys," and
Inter-library loan facilities.
the "Nancy Drew" mysterles~
The Pamphlet collection
or (by looking up Books and temporarily housed In a set
Reading - Best BOOks) a reader of gaily painted wooden boxes
can discover half a dozen ex- Is now available In the magacellent bibliographies for per- zine section. The materials wlll
sonal Information or pleasure. be catalogued Into the main
He can read up on the history catalogue, and they will all
of the Christmas seals, and circulate on a seven day basis.
arguments against United Fund,
Miss Hunsicker emphasized
or another for free trade or that the lIle Is In its beginning
(and this catalogue may prove stages. The library will welespecially popular) look up come su~est!ons and samples
Phonograph Records and dts- for poSSible future Inclusions
the hundreds of .rl!clb~-

Allce wlll be portrayed by
Janet Leynn, who has studied
voice for, several years and
who has starred in several
Gilbert and Snilivan productions. James Sorber as the
Mock Turtle and Thompson
Bradley as tbe Griffin have
been stealing the show at rehearsals with their song and
dance "The Lobster Quadrille."
The play Is under the dlrec(Continued on Page 4)

APPOINT ZEBLEY
ACTING CHIEF
By Informal poll, the members of Swarthmore Borough

~~~~~~ST~~~~~~ION, ~~:~l :::e:;l::~:~e~e::e:!

CHIEF T. V. BATEMAN

come acting Chief of Police
upon the retirement of Chief
Thomas V. Bateman February
15,1963.
Under the Civil SerVice provisions of the Borough Code,
Council may nominate a candldate for such office to the
Swarthmore ClvliServiceCommiSSion, and It thereupon becomes the duty of Frank R.
Markley, William F. Lee. and
A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., Esq.,
comprising the commission, to
"subject such person to a noncompeUUve examination." If
the commISsion certUles Zebley as qualUled he will then
be appolnled by Conncll as ActIng Chief of Police for a prob atlonary perI0 d 0 f s Ix months,
atter which, U his conduct and
fitness have been satisfactory
to the counCil, his appointment
wlll become'permanent.
Zebley Is, of course, well
known to this commllnlty.
Born In 1910, he had served
three years as law enforcement
officer with the Pennsylvania
Game Commtsslon prior to his
first appointment to the
Swarthmore pollce force on
March 15, 1942. ·He resigned
on Septembe r 4, 1943 to serve
about six months with the
S.P.C.A., and then rejoined tbe
force March I, 1944 - SO that
he has now had approximately
nineteen years of continuous
service with the Swarthmore
police, seventeen ofthose years
as Sergeant.
Zebley, his wUe, Frances
Jane (who Is a member of tbe

The Swarthmore Business
Association and fellow citizens
will pay tribute to Police Chief
Thomas V. Bateman at the
Association's annual. dinner
James A. Peck of 350 Vassar dance to be held tomorrow
avenu,> died Friday, January night In Media.
18, al the ElnwoodConvalescent
Chief "Tommy" Bateman
Home. Mr. Peck had broken will retire February 15 after
his
hlp Thanksgiving Day 35 years service to the Borough
morning.
of Swarthmore.
Born on Johnny Cake HIli
In the Catskills Mountains 93 DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
years ago, he moved toSwarthmore In 1903 and farmed the TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Ogden Farm on Cedar lane
with Jessie L. Hoopes during
Gertrude Ely of Bryn Mawr,
World War I. He' resided at 1963 Gimbel Award Winner, will
Ogden and Swarthmore ave- be goest 0 f ho nor a t th e Iunc heon
nues. In 1918 he became super- meeting and Installation cereIntendent of the Gibbons Estate monies for the Swarthmore
and remained there untll 1944 Democratic Women's Club. The
when he moved to the Vassar affalr wlll be held at the
avenue address.
Sprlnghaven Club, Wallingford,
In later years he malntalned Wednesday at 12:30 p.m.
a lovely garden on Drexelroad;
Mrs. Frederick D. Dudley
the ground had already been of Cedar lane wlll be Installed
spaded for next spring's plant- for her second term of ofllce
Ing. He was much beloved by by Mrs. Katherine Dinsmore
the neighbor children.
of Drexel Hill, regional chalrHe Is surVived by four chlld- man of the Federation of Demoren, Miss Elma peck and Wal- craUc Women's Clubs 01 Pennter at home, Mrs. John Scott syIvanIa. Mrs. 0 sborne H•
of Morton, and Ernest of 'Phll- Paddlson of Ogden avenue
adelphia; four grandChildren, chaired the commutee which
and 15 great grandchildren.
arranged the luncheon, asststed
The funeral service was held by Mr.. Samuel Hynes, Mrs.
at the Swarthmore Methodist James Taylor, and Mrs.
Church on Tuesday. Burial fol- Charles Gilbert.
lowed at the Philadelphia
Memorial Park.
•
NAME BRIDGE WINNERS
OIL PAINTING DISPLAY
At Crum Creek Bridge Club
An 011 painting display on TUesday evening Capt. Corthrough the month Of January ben C. Shute aBd Walter Borough's Community Nursing
service), and their two younger
will be exhibited In the Little Dickinson were in top place. children _ Judy (16) and Earl
Members Gallery by Theda Mrs. A. Lee CIUton and Mrs.
Evans who has exhibited In Theophile Saulnier came In (19) - live at 43 ColUer Circle,
RIdley Park. Two other sons
jurted and group shows through- second. In third place were
out the Greater Philadelphia Mrs. Melvin Whlteleather and and a daughter are .. married
and on tbelr OWO."

93-Year-Old Resident
Was Farmer Here

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Swarthmore

Co~~ege

Library,

SwartJ:more. Peuna •

•

Page 8

Woman's Club Will
Tour New Hospital
The

Woman's

Club

of

Swarthmore will tour the new
Riddle
Memorial Hospital,
Baltlmore Pike west of Media
Monday afternoon, February
4th, 1963.
The tour is being arranged
through 'Irs. David Bingham
President

of the Swarthmore

club.
The trip through the hospital
will be part of a gala weeklong Open House presented by
Riddle Memorial as a way of
introdUCing itself to the central
Delaware County community It
will serve when it opens in

mid-February.
Organizations interested in
touring the hospital, receiving
literature or having a speaker
discuss It should phone the
hospital office at LO 6-1582.
The. Open House tours offer
an interesting opportunity, a
Riddle spokesman pOinted out,
to examine a modern hospital
In Its entirety before its
fUnctional areas are closed to
the public.
Riddle Memorial ls a 144bed general non -prom hospital
buUt at a cost of $4,100,000.
It Is named for Samuel D.
Riddle, a longtime Delaware
County reSident, celebrated
horseman. tind owner of the
great race horse, Man 0' War.
DO YOU KNOW?

The Pioneer toll road of
modern times Is the Pennsylvania Turnpike, first opened
In 1940, according to compton's Pidured Encyclopedia.
Today it stretches 360 miles
across the state. linking with
the Ohio Turnpike on the west
and the New Jersey Turnpike
on the east.

ORGAN RECITA
Music
by Mozart and
Buxtehude will be ljPard In
Trinity Church. College avenue,
this SUnday, January 20, when
Robert Smart, organist and
choirmaster presents the next
recital In the Sunday evening

NURSING SERVICIE
The Central Committee of
Community Nursing Ser-

vice, met January 10, In Bor-

BA TEMAN RETIRES
TAXES TO DROP
(Continued from Page 1)

January 18. 1963

'Great Decisions'
Group To Start

ough Hall, Swarthmore, with
Mrs.
Carroll Streeter of
Columbia avenue. presiding.

to continue Its progr'll" of
Following the custom of the
systenlatlzed care of street
last few years a series of
treeg, to carryon its usual
discussions on HGreat DeJean Sweeney. one of the
support of the Fire Company cisions" will be held In the
Staft Nurses, had recently reseries of musical programs. turned from a trip to England and still etfect a modest re- Swarthmore area during the
The recital Is scheduled to be- and Scotland, sponsored by the duction In the tax blll to months of Fe;'ruary and March.
gin at 6 following Evensong at English Speaking Union. She property owners.
Subjects to be discussed are:
Councll's Finance Committee
7:30. The public Is invited to had made home visits with the
The Common Market; Red
also reported that as of January
attend.
Chlna
and USSR; Algeria; Spain;
District Nurses, who make their
The pieces by Mozart to be rounds on bicycles, and wear 1 the Borough had a sofficlent Indlai Laos and Vietnam; Allicash balance to operate the
played w1ll be the two great
for
Progress (Latin
white
gloves,
"though the local i:Overnment without bor- ance
Fantasies In F minor, originAmerica); Peace - What ProbGov. James Pollock of Pennpatients are the same as ours,"
rowing' until the 1963 lax payally writen for a mechanical
lems
and
Prospects?
sylvania (1855 -58) was father
she said.
ments begin to come In next
organ housed In a clock, as
The meetings will be held of the "In God We Trust"
Mrs. J. Albright Jones, Elm July and August.
well as the Adagio In C MaJor,
every Monday evening. The motto on United States coins.
avenue. Central Committee
Hearing Set
for a glass harmonica, The
exact times and places, as well
rep"esentatlve to the ScholarHugh Peters of 301 North as the discussion leaders, will
Danish master Buxtehude will
ship Committee, announced that Swarthmore avenue appeared at
be represented by three PreMiss Minerva Mazzeo, Staff Monday's seSSion, saying' he be announced the week before
lude~ and Fugues, and a series
each meeting. Anyone planning
Nurse, has been awarded a
could
not understand why to attend or who wants more
of chorale p~eludes.
grant to continue her education. Council last month refused to
MUsic by Buxtehude will also
Mrs. Robert S. Irving of approve a revision of an earlier specUic Information Is asked
be sung on Sunday, February
to call Mrs. William Stanton,
Springfield announced that the
17, when three cantatas for Central Committee will be subdivision of his property, KI 4-1851.
soloists, chOir, and slringswl11 hostesses at the meeting of the especially .. ince he had originThe materials to be used
ally subdivided It In 1~59 only as background tor the disbe presented by the Cantata
Springfield Golden Age Club because Borough authorities
Singers of Trlnlly Church, uncussions are supplied by the
on January 28.
requested it In order to permit Phtladelphia Council on World
der Mr. Smart's direction.
On May 1 there will be two him to erect a separate st,.<Illo·1
card parties tor the benefit buUdlng which other wise would Affairs and ~an be obtained
through Edna wagner. The
of the Scholarship Fund. Mrs.
violate a rule allowing only one Council also sponsors radio
Frederick Lang of Swarthmore,
main building on a lot.
programs In connection with
Mrs. Robert S. Irving and Mrs.
Peters and Borough Solicitor the discussions, every Sunday
Clarence G. Myers recently starting February 3, from 9:30
To establish and maintain Horace GrUflth, Springfield,
worked out a realignment of
harmonious relatlonshlps wIth ".~1!l co-chair the event.
The resignation ot Mrs. the two lots so that a two-car to 9:55 p.m. on station WFIL.
others, gain a better undergarage he wished to add to Ihe
standing of man's relationship Edwin S. Crosby, Springfield,
was accepted with regret. .
studio would not exceed Ihe 15 COLLEGE FACULTY
to God, divine Mind, Herbert
Your Doctor knows the best
E. Rieke of Indlanapolls told 1-------------1 per cent building area limita- TO GIVE 'ALICE'
modern name brand drugs to
Mr. Rieke spoke In First
tion, but Council refused to apa large audience here Monday
~rescribe for you.
Today's
(Continued
from
Page
1)
Church of Christ, Scientist, 206
prove the new plan. Peters said
evening:
powerful. fast-acting drugs
"There is never a problem, Park avenue. The subject of he did not wish IInpleasanl reactually save money because
the role of the Mock Turtle,
they reduce your total cost of
Individual or world-wide, so his lecture was "Discovering lations, but that he had tiled whlle Annie-Claude Dobbs and
Harmonious
Relationships
i1Iness. • Our trained phargreat but that the one divine
within the appeal period for a
Robert Picken, also members macists
know precisely how to
Through
Christian
Science."
Mind has a harmonious and
publlc hearing before Ihe Board of the modern langnage faculty,
fill
your
pre!;criptions. Bring
unifying solution," Mr. Rieke He was Introduced by E. Dwight of Adjustment at 7:30 p.m.
are the Red Queen and the them to us for uniformly fair
Brauns, First Reader of the
declared.
Tuesday,
January 29. His
Whlte Knight respectively.
prices - every time.
A teacher and practitioner of Church.
attorney also met the deadline
The mouse ls Virginia Rath,
Tension, conflict, and misChristian Science, he is on
for filing an appeal to be heard
cllalrman of the department of
understanding
were traced by
international tour as a member
In the March term of Quarter
physlca\ education for women;
of The Christian Science Board the lecturer to limited human Sessions Court In Media In the Duchess Is Helen Bowie,
of God and man.
of
case further action should be
wUe of the college physician,
needed.
Dr. Morris Bowie. Tweedledum
Peters said he now has to
and
Tweedledee
are Ihe
A. G. CATHERMAN
garage hls cars on Yale avenue
brothers Mangelsdorf -- Paul,
PHARMACIST
and taxi back and forth to get
a professor of physics, and
17 South Chester Hd.
them. He also claimed that
Clark, a professor of clvll enSwarthmore, Pa.
Councll's refUsal to approve ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;,...:..'
his plans when he bas taken I,
repeated steps to comply with
1·
the law, represents a violation
of hls constitutional rlehts In
115 South Avenue, Media
the use of his property.
Requests Demolition
"Made in Media Store"
A request by T. Ill. Gibson
of
Rutgers avenue that a'
properly at 102 Cornell avenue
be condemned and demolished,
and a reque st of an unidentified
cit i zen forwarded through
Councllman Wllliam Glll thai
parking on Haverford avenue
be limited to one side of the
street, were referred to committee.
Coffee and Birthday Cake for ALL Visitors
The December pollce report
revealed $95 In fines collecled
SPECIAL PRICE on handmade WESTERN SADDLE
for the borough by magistrates
and $45 parking fines collected
Discounts 10% and 20% on All Merchandise
by the police.
Jewelry - Leather - Ceramics - Marquetry
On Tuesday the pollee reHANDMADE
ceived a report that an accordion had been taken from a
Sale Thr~ugh January 31
car parked at the high school.
J

JAN 28 1963

gloeerlng. The Mangelsdorfs
are also In chargeot constructIng the sets designed by Joay
Wright.
'Lead'? Role
Deans Robert Barr and John
Hoy are the front and rear
portions ot Ihe horse wblch
the White Knight rides. Who
plays whlch part Of the horse
Is still unassigned.
The
music Is under the
direction of science librarian
John Daley; Irene Moll, professor physical education is.
choreographer.

mony Has Divine
Rieke Says

ELECT

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Swarlhmore

"Give for the Life of a
Chtld" is the Official theme
for the 1963 March of Dimes,
reports
Mrs. Robert van
Ravenswaay, chairman of the
Swarlhmore Campaign.
"In the past. March of Dimes
funds tntally supported the research that developed the two
vaccines which have brought
paralytiC pollo under control,"
the
chairman said. "The
National Foundation continues
Its fight against the majorcrippiers of childhood in thls 25th
anniversary
year,
through
widespread programs concerned with arthritis and birth defects, as well as continued aid
to thousands of polio victims.
On Tuesday. January 29; the
local fire alarm will be sounded
at 7 p.m., ushering In the 1963
Mothers' March.
The worker'S include:
Mrs. Harry Toland. captain.
Mesdames Rex Gary, James
Patchell, Douglas Davidson•.
Mrs. Louis Dethloff, captain;
the Mesdames Eric .Buhayar,
Robert Hayden, C. B. MCCaffrey, John de Moll, C. C. Brogan, Jr., Peter Kroon. Ronnie
Ridgway, John McWilliams,
Robert Undy, George Weir, r--::;----::--::-::-:--::---::-------:-----,------------...- - - - - - - - - - - - John
Espenschade,
Robert
Thomas B. McCabe (center) is congratulated by
serves in' educational, governmental and welfare pro ..
Grooters,
Jean Thompson,
fellow townsmen (left to right) Harry G. Smith, Donald
grams that are rewardingly primed lor the advancement
James Clark.
P. Jones, Peler E. Told and A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.,
of his country and all mankind."
Mrs. Robert Smart, captain;
after he received the Poor Richard Club's highest honor,
T~e presentation, held Thursday, January 17, was
the Mesdames Edward Heller,
the Gold Medal Award of Achievemont "to a man who has
the hIghlight of day. long activities in celebration of
Robert Detweiler, Staniey Cayzealously applied his labors - always notable fo, a sim.
Benjamin Franklin's 257th B irthday. Among other Swarth.
wood, William Rial, Ronald
pie, open honesty - in the building of a great American
moreans attending tho event were Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Estabrook, John Roxby, Donald
institution that is esteemed throughout the world; ... who
Hornaday, Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Plowman, Mr. and
Follett.
has generously contributed hio brilliant organizational
Mrs. Ford F. Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P.
Streeter.
Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs.
skills to public ossignments, volunteer duties where he
Buckley Shane I captains; the
Mesdames Robert Hul m e,
BUSIN ESS ASSOCIATION
FRIENDS TO HONOR
'
Donald Harmon, Francis Ashley, Eugene Burroughs. Robert
CHIEF T. V • .BATEMAN
Brink, Matthews Johnson. Co Un
The lnternational affairs deThe Swarthmore Business
Bell. Philip Brunaman, Charles
partment,
Mrs.
Robert J.
Association and fellow citizens
Turner chairman, will hold Us
(Continued on Page 5)
w1l1 pay tribute to Pollee Chlef
Benefit Dessert Bridge at the
Thomas V. Bateman at the
clubhouse on February 5. ProAssociation's annual dinner
ceeds w1l1 enable tlie club to
dance
to be held tomorrow
James A. Peck of 350 Vassar
contribute to the interests of
The Swarthmore Public the International affairs de- a venue died Friday. January night In Media.
Chief "Tommy" Bateman
Library annOunces today the partment, such as a Korean War 18, at the ElnwoodConvalescent
will
retire February 15 after
commencement of a new area Orphan through the Christian Home. Mr. Peck had broken
his
hip Thanksgiving Day 35 years service tothe Borough
of service for its reading
Children'S Fund, Internatlonal
or Swarthmore.
morning.
public In the form of an orHouse in Phlladelphla, CARE,
Born
on
Johnny
Cake
Hlll
ganized pamphlet file. The new Meals for M\llions, UNICEF,
in the Catskills Mountains 93
collection, already numbering and Radio Free Europe.
years ago, he moved to Swarth- DEMOCRA TIC WOMEN
nearly 300 items in 100 dUMrs. Turner announces her
more in 1903 and farmed the TO MEET WEDNESDAY
William C. Rowland, vice ferent catagories, is designed
Committee as follows:
Ogden Farm on Cedar lane
president and manager of the to supplement the book stock
Table prizes, Mrs. William
with Jessie L. Hoopes during
Gertrude Ely of Bryn Mawr,
steam division of Westinghouse by:
H. McClaren Jr.; dessert, Mrs.
World
War
I.
He
resided
at
1963 Gimbel Award Winner, wl\l
(I) offering especially timely
Electric Company at Lester,
Howard Jackson; tallies, Mrs.
Ogden
and
Swarthmore
avebe
guest of honor at the luncheon
has been named deputy general facts and statistics not yet
David U. Ullman; s~tters, Mrs.
nues.
(n
1918
he
became
supermeeting
and installation ceremanager of the Eleclrlc utility published In book form; (2)
Avery F. Blake; servers, Mrs.
intendent
of
the
Gibbons
Estate
monies for the Swarthmore
and Marine Group with head- providing easy access to hardNorman Nlederrlter; publicity,
and
remained
there
until
1944
Democratic
Women's Club. The
to-lind
Information;
(3)
dupliquarters in Pittsburgh.
Dr. Helen P. South; collection
when
he
moved
to
the
Vassar
affair
wl\l
be held at the
A native of Fort Worth, Tex., cating certain materials in es- at door, Mrs. D. Mace Gowing
avenue
address.
Club,
Walllngford,
Sprlnghaven
Mr. Rowland received a degree pecially heavy demand.
and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson;
In
later
years
he
maintained
Wednesday at 12:30 p.m.
In sampling the diversity of 'flower arrangements. Mrs.
in electrical engineering from
a
lovely
garden
on
Drexel
road;
Mrs. Frederick D. Dudley
Texas A & M College, and the new collection, a reader
William C. Rowland; posters,
the
ground
had
already
been
of
Cedar lane will be Installed
joined Westinghouse In 1929. can, if he chooses, read up
Mrs. Johan Natvlg and Katie
spaded
for
next
spring'S
plantfor her second term of ottlce
He had various manufacturing on the history of the Bobbsey Natvlg•. The latter will make
Ing.
He
was
much
beloved
by
by
Mrs. Katherine Dinsmore
Twlns
(it
Is
faScinating
that
the posters.
and works engineering assignthe
neighbor
children.
of
Drexel
Hill, regional chairthis
prolific
author
I,
Laura
Lee
ments at East PiUsburgh, and
lie
15
survived
by
four
chUdman of the FederaUonofDemowas named superintendent and HOpe" was not the lady she
then manager of the factory pretended to be. She was , In lion recordings which It Is ren, Miss Elma Peck and Wal- cratic Women's Clubs of Pennservice division in 1943. He fact, b£ -- Edwardstratemeyer possible to borrow, simply by ter at home. Mrs. John Scott sylvania. Mrs. Osborne H.
was appOinted manager of the - and under a variety of names requesting them through the of Morton, and Ernest of Phil- Paddison of Ogden avenue
manufacturing and repair di- produced the "Tom SwUt .. Swarthmore publlc Library adelphia; four grandchtldren. chaired the committee which
and 15 great grandchildren.
arranged the luncheon, assisted
vision in 1949. In 1953 he was books. the .. Rover Boys, tt and Inter·lIbrary loan facilities.
The
funeral
service
was
held
by
Mrs. Samuel lIynes, Mrs.
The
Pamphlet collection
elected a vice president and the "Nancy Drew" mysteries~
at
the
Swarthmore
Methodist
James
Taylor,
and Mrs.
a year later appoinled Manager or (by looking up Books and temporarily housed In a set
Church
on
Tuesday.
Burial
folCharles
Gilbert.
Reading
Best
Books)
a
reader
of
gail
y
painted
wooden
boxes
of the Steam divisions. He just
at the Phlladelphla
retired as a member of the can discover half a dozen ex- is now available In the maga- lowed
Memorial
Park.
board of trustees oftheSwarth- cellent bibliographies for per- zine section. The materials w1l1
NAME BRIDGE WINNERS
----~-sonal information or pleasure.
be catalogued Into the main OIL PAINTING DISPLAY
more Presbyterian Church.
At Crum Creek Bridge Club
He can read up on the history catalogue, and they will all
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland and
An
011
painting
display
on
Tuesday evening Capl. Corcirculate on a seven day basis.
their three sons live on Col- ot the Christmas seals, and
through Ihe month of January ben
C. Shule aRd waiter
Miss HunSicker emphasized
lege avenue. Bill, Jr., is a arguments against United Fund,
wlll
be
exhibited
In
the
Little
Dickinson
were In top place.
that the file Is in Its beginning
senior at the University of or another tor free trade or
Members
Gallery
by
Theda
Mrs.
A.
Lee
Clifton and Mrs.
stages. The llbrary will welPennsylvania; Jim Is a fr~sh­ (and this catalogue may prove
Evans
who
has
exhlhlted
In
Theophlle Saulnier came In
come su~gestlons and samples
man at the University of Pitts- especially popular) look up
Jurted
and
group
shows
throughsecond. In third place were
for possible future Inclusions
burgh and Bob is a junior In Phonograph Records and dIsout the Greater Phlladelpbla Mrs. Melvin Whlteleather and
cover the h'JOdreds of recltaInto the collection.
Swarthmore I1Igh School.

;

WESTINGHOUSE
NAMES ROWLAND

!

i
I.

I

.'
I

.\
·1

i.

New Pamphlet File
Covers 100 Categories

College Ave. Resident
Appointed Manager

--

WHOLE FRYERS

Peter E. Told
333 Dartmouth AYllua

Weekend Speciall

SWIFT'S
PREMIUM

1

LIBRARY OFFERS
NEW SERVICE

q.Jluia", !~ IB

"

Congratulate Fellow Townsman

Fire Horn To Initiate
Annual Campaign

Tannery G ft Shop

our

~RTHMOREAN

LIBRARY
DIRECTORS

It costs no more to en;oy 'he Best at •••

The
401 DatIL". . . A....H

FOOD MARKET

SATURDAY,
MONDAY
AT LIBRARY

•

BENEFIT BRIDGE
SET FOR FEB. 5

Se'rvices Held
For James Peck

93-Year·Old Resident
Was Farmer Here

COLLEGE FACULTY
SET FOR 'ALICr
Three Performances
Scheduled For Weekend
"Speak roughly to your little
boy And beat him when he
smeezes" croons the Duchess
to Alice in the musical version
of 'I Alice in Wonderland, t .
which will be performed by the
faculty and admihistration of
Swarthmore College tonight and
Saturday night, January 25 and
26, and at a Saturday matinee.
Richard Addlnsell, composer
of "Warsaw Concerto," has
written the music and Eva Le
Gal11enne has made the adaptation of Lewis Carroll's classic.
Swarthmore professors and
members of the administration
and their spouses will bring
to life the colorful "Alice"
characters such as the Queen
of Hearts, the Mad Hatter, the
Wblte Rabbit, the Mock Turtle,
and Tweedledum and Tweedledee.
Alice wlll be portrayed by
Janet Leyon, who has studied
voice for several years and
who has starred in several
Gilbert and Sullivan productions. James sorber as the
Mock Turtle and Thompson
Bradley as the GrUnn have
been steallng the show at rehearsas with their song and
dance' 'The Lobster Quadrille."
The play is under the dlrec(Continued on page 4)

APPOINT ZEBLEY
ACTING CHIEF
By Informal poll, the members of Swarthmore Borough
CouncU have selected Sergeant
Elmer Forrest Zebley to be-:come acting Chief of Police
upon the retirement of Chief
Thomas V. Bateman February
15, 1963.
Under the Civil Service provisions of the Borough Code,
Council may nominate a candidate for such oftlce to the
Swarthmore Civil Service Commission, and it thereupon becomes the duty of Frank R.
Markley, Wl11lam F. Lee and
A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., Esq.,
comprising the com missIon, to
"subject such person to a noncompetitive examination." If
the commission certifies Zebley as qualUied he will then
be appolnled by Council as ActIng Chief of Police for a probationary period of six months,
after which, U his conduct and
fitness have been satisfactory
to the counctl, his appointment
will become permanent.
Zebley Is, of course, well
known
to
this community.
Born in 1910, he had served
three years as law enforcement
officer with the Pennsylvania
Game Commission prior to his
first
appointment
to
the
Swarthmore pOlice force on
March 15, 1942. ·He resigned
on September 4, 1943 to serve
about
six months with tbe
S.P.C.A., and then rejoined the
force March I, 1944 - so that
he has now had approximately
nineteen years of continuous
service with the Swarthmore
police, sevente'9n of those years
as Sergeant.
Zebley, his wUe, Frances
Jane (who Is a member of the
Borough's Community Nursing
Service), and their two younger
chlldren - Judy (16) and Earl
(19) - live at 43 COllier Circle,
JUdley Park. Two other sons
and a daughter are II married
and on thelr own."

PERSONALS
Mrs. Russell Heath of Cedar
lane Is spending this week in
New York City attending the
theatre and visiting with relatl ves and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Degroot
are ne'Y residents of 139 SOuth
Swarthmore
avenue, coming
here from a stay in Michigan.
They hre originally from the
Netherlands. Mr. Degroot Is a
project engineer with Scott
Paper Company.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright
Jones and Ensign and Mrs.
Andrew Fife Jones of Elm avenue were In Salisbury, Md.,
Suaday to attend the christening
ot Dr. and Mrs. Jones' grandson Mlc hael Bruce Todd In the
Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Frank Maselli of Park
avenue Is a patient In Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital, Darby.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L Hoot
of Lafayette avenue had as their
guests for ijJree weeks their
daughter Mrs. Frank Ozmun and
baby daughter Cindy of Pittsford, N. Y. Mr. Ozmun arrived
for the weekend to drive home
with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Ballks
of Harvard avenue had as their
guests for a few days last
week Lt. Cmdr. Robert Jensen
of Stamford, Conn.
Mrs. Donald CrossetofNorth
Swarthmore avenue entertaln.ad
the members of the Random
Garden Club on Wednesday at
their regular monthly meeting
when
pictures of various
gardens were shown.

Miss Ruth Webb of South
Chester road, a graduate student at the University of 1111o0is, Urbana, wasirtitlated Into
Kappa Delta Pi, honor society
In education, on January 15.
Mr. Laurence Drew of North
Chester road who had been a
patient In Taylor Hospital under
observation returned home on
Wednesday of this week and will
be staying with his son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Leedom, Paxon Hollow
road, Media, whlle he regains
his strength;
Mr. and Mrs. James G.
Daugherty of Harvard avenue'
and Mr. Daugherty's brother
and sister-In-law Mr. andMrs.
David Daugherty ·of Chalfont
wl\l entertain on Saturday evening at the former's home at
a cocktail party in honor 'of
the birthday of their mother
Mrs. James P. Daugherty, Jr.,
of Dickinson avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter B.
Murray of Park avenue had as
their guest for a few days of
last week former Swarthmorean
Mr. Harold V. Morgan of San
Jose, Calif., who was in the
East on business.
Andy Maass of Cornell avenue is recovering from a broken
ankle sustained while tobogganing along Crum Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Magee,
Jr., of Yale square had as their
guest over the weekend Mrs.
Magee's brother-in-law ?Ir.
Howard Weckerley of New
Canaan, Conll.
Susan Marsh will arrive
Thursday for a week's visit
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
A. It Marsh of Columbia avenue after completing practice
teaching In Burlington, N. C.
SUsan is a student at. the
verslty of North Carolina.
Mr. Edwin J. Faulkner

Dickinson avenue Is in Florida
visiting hlsbro1hers-in-lawand
sisters Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Long in Fort Lauderdale and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond steidle
In Pompano Beach. He will
also visit his son-in-law and
daughter Mr. aod 'Mrs. J.
Charles Townsend and four
children In Tampa.
Lt. Col. and. Mrs. Robert
S. Martin· of westdale avenue
had as their guests' for six
days Miss Helane Ungezltter
of Bamberg, Germany, who had
Just completed a 90-day tour
of the U.S.A.
Donna Maule, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Maule Of Vassar avenue, will arrIve home today for a lO'-day mid-semester
vacation from Albion College,
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mangelsdorf entertained their UI'Jtarian
Church Circle at a supper meetIng Saturday night at their home
on Riverview road.
Miss Patricia Welland of
South Chester road, vice chairman of the Junior Membership
Committee, Delaware County
Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, conducted the monthly meeting held
Monday night at the home of
Mrs.
WIlUam H. Bates In
GradyvUle.
Mrs. Avery F. Blake of Amherst avenue will spend a few
days in Baltimore, Md., visiting her maUler Mrs. Harry K.
Nield.
Mrs. William A. DeCaindry
of Rutgers avenUe has as her
guests for two weeks her daughter Mrs. John T. Tyler and
her .l4-month-old son Matthew
of LeJeune, N. C.
Mr. J. Robert McHenry of
Lexlnglon, Va., who has been
visiting his mother Mrs. W.
Rodman McHenry of Parrish
road between semesters, left
on Wednesday for a stay In
Nassau.
Another son and
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
William D. McHenry and family
of Palmyra, Pa., will spend
this weekend vis!t1ng Mrs.
McHenry.
Charlotte
Mr·, OlCOtt',
daughter of Mr .md Mrs. Ben
Olcott of VIJ .nova, formerly
of Oberlin .. ,enue, will dance
at a 'Club in New York City
this evening. Charlotte is a
former student at Swarthmore
Junior High School.
Kirby Noye arrived home on
Wednesday by plane from Bates
College, Lewiston, Me., tovlslt
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Richard K. Noye .of Rutgers
avenue until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Alexander
Mills
and
Dr. and Mrs.
William' C. Elmore of Walnut
lane returned home early Monday morning following a week's
stay in Florida, where they
visited Islamorada. Going by
plane to Miami they then drove
down Into the Keys to do some
deep sea rlshlng, catching six
fish Including two sail· fish.
Dr.
and Mrs. Joseph
Storlazzi of Park avenue wl11
entertain
members
of lbe
Science Division of Pennsylvania Mllltary College and their
wives at a buffet dinner at their
home on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charlotte L. Olcott of
Villanova is a patient In Bryn
Mawr Hospital under observation. Mrs. Olcott, the mother
of Mr. Ben Olcott, formerly
resided on Oberlin avenue.

1lllllll11111111111111111llll11lll1llllllllUIIIllllllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIII111111111

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
FACUL TY.ADMINISTRA nON PLAY

ALlCE IN WONDERLAND
January 26th

January 25th
Saturday Matinee 2 P.M.
Children .50

Adults $1.00

Friday & Saturday evenings .at 8:15
ADMISSION $1.50

The omcers of the Couples

Club of Princeton Presbyterian
Church, Springfield, met on
Monday evening at lbe borne of

SIgma Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

fraternities.

The Bouquet'

The wedding will lake place

June 29 in the Wall1ngford
Presbyterian Churc'"

---

,

------

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Drew,

.

-

Page 3

Swarthmore Do-It"Yourself Project

"t.""'' '· ,'.

BEAUTY SALON

Jr., of Cresson laile.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard
John Walmsley, a teacher
COwan
of camillus, N. Y., anin a COllegiate school In
nOunce
lbe engagement of their
Passaic, N•. J., spent last weekend visiting his parents Mr. I ~:~~~~~ Miss ·pollYLouise
Mr. Donald Townseod
and Mrs. Leslie Walmsley of I ~
Little,
son
of Mr. and Mrs.
I
North Chester road.
Call KIDIP\Wood 8-04'16
~ 9 SOii'tb Chester Road
Ralph
V.
Little,
Jr.,
of
3147
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B.. Banks
.==lbiC
"e
ii1f1lllllllQCHiiAUiiWiJdHmiiilUiiiianc:ssz;aaoi.
dbourne road, Shaker
. ,
will entertain at a luncheon at
their home on Harvard avenue Heights, O.
MIss Cowan, a graduate of
Prescription is our First CC)n:.idleratiior...._ ..
on Sunday.
Genesse Senior High
Cdr. aod Mrs. William C. West
Wilburn of Drew avenue will School, is a fourth-year student
in a five year nursing program
h~ve as their weekend guests
at
Western Reserve University
6J5 S. CHESTER RD. - THEATRE SQUARE
Mrs. Wilburn'S parents Mr.
in
Cleveland,
O.
and Mrs. Karl Pfeiffer from
Mr. Little, the grandaon of
pone - KI 4-4J66
Baltimore, Md.
FREE DELIVERY - CAll US FOR ALL DRUG NEEDS
Richard Jackson, a freshman Mrs. Little, Sr., of Park avenue,
Is
an
alumnus
of
Wllmlng'!oo
at 'Lehigh University, Is spendFountain Service
Ing his mid-semester vacation College, Wilmington, 0., and ts
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. now a theological student at
.Farlny Far;mer Conely Hallmark Greeting Cards
H. Willis Jackson of Harvard Colgate-Rochester Divinity
SchQOI, Rochester, N. Y.
avenue.
Mary Beth Hannum, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond W. I~
V;
Hannum of Lafayette avenue, Jackson of Rutledge announce
'
.....
~
who celebrated her 11th birth- the engagement of their daughday on January 13, entertained ter, Miss Susan Isabell Jack12 of her friends at a party son, to Mr. Henry John Borsch,
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINE SCOPE
at ber home on Friday, January 3rd, son of Mr.and Mrs.Borsch,
11.
Jr., also of Rutledge.
WHEe. AU6NMENT
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
Mr. George A. Hansell, Jr.,
The bride -to -be Is a graduate
GULF GAS & OIL
U - HAUL RENTALS
of NorthSwarthmore avenue re- of Swarthmore HIgh School, and
V. E. AT%, Mgr.
cently attended the National is a junior in the School' of
College Athletic Association Nursing of the Philadelphia
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Meetings held In Los Angeles, General Hospital.
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Calif. Enroute home he stopped
Mr. Borsch, a graduate of
I'-C....d I.....
Damallf. lid Lm,,", AYI_
off at Phoenix, Ariz., to visit Ridley Township HIgh School,
Mr.
and Mrs. Stanton von ts. employed by the PhIladelphta
CloSed S~rduV at 12:30 P.M.
Grabill, former residents of Electric Company, Morton.
No date has been set for lbe
Cornell avenue.
D
C'--Cl
n;_
Cindy Heller, daughter of Mr. wedding.
and Mrs. Edward F. Heller of
Dartmouth circle who has heen
home due to tIlness, wtll return
to school n""t Monday where
Mr. and' Mrs. Robert G.
she Is to the second grade, Harnwell of Park avenue an10 Monday NIghts 8:00 P.M.
Mrs. Benjamin Groff's class. nounce
the
birth of their
Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. second daughter, Ann Louise
Noye of Rutgers avenue recent- Barnwell, on Tuesday, January
I
ly returned from Juno Beach, 17.
Typing - Beginners
$ 9 Converf;ational French
Mrs. Harnwell is the former
Fla., where they spent ten days
Beginners
$10
. Typing - Intermediate $ 9
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miss Mary G. Masland, daughRussian
Intermediate
$10
Sewing - All levels
$ 9
Hetherington, former SWarth- ter of Mr. James G. Masland
Bridge - Beginners
$ 9 Ballroom Dancing of Chestnut Hili.
moreans.
Intermediate - couples.$10
Bridge - intermediate $10
grandparents
Golf
$ 6
EHTER T=-A~I-HS--'C-OMM-I TTE E areTheDr. paternal
Investments
$ 7
and Mrs. Gaylord P.
Guitar
Beginners
$ 7
Ph,ysica1Fitness-Women $ 7
Harnwell of Chestnut HIli.
$ .7
Plastic Flower Craft $15 Guitar - Intennedlate
Mrs. Francis Forsythe enDevelopmental
Reading
and
American Civil War
$ 8
tertained the Nominating
Study Skills Program $11\
mittee of the Woman's Club for
Pljjntlng - All levels $10
For
luncheon Tuesday at her home
on Thayer road. Those present MAGAZIHE SUBSCRIPTIOHS
REGISTRATIOH at Springfield High School Tues., Jan.

(AlQlUIU

that the art work DOW on display
Ibe Children's Room
was. trom the Sc hool In Rose
Valley and the Nether Providence Elementary Schoola.

In

FRIENDLY OPEN HOUSE

'kJuJ"v" c/uU,

,

.......

The Friendly Open House for
Senior Citizens met January
14 from ~ to 4. p.m. at the
Presbyterian Charch. Members
and friends heard Mrs. Roland
G. E. Ullmaa give a book review of .. Jenny Lind, the SwedIsh Nightingale" by Gladys
Denny Shultz.
An afghan was on display,

.

SWARTHMORE PHARMACY

made by tbe members, to be
se"t to the Naval Hospital. Two
other afghans have been sent·
since Christmas to tbe hospital.
Tea was served by a commmee from Trinity Church.
Mrs. James Patcllell, chairman, was ;>.ssisted by Mrs."
William Bullock, ?ts. Clarence
worst and Miss Sydney Smith.
The next meeting will, be on
January 28 when Dr. Claude
Thompson of Morganwood will
sho.w pictures of his recent
European trip.
There Is an estimated two to
five million sweat glands distributed over the buman body's

LETTERS to the EDITOR

nn. opinions expresSed below

are

those of the individual
writers. All letters to The
Sw-.rthmoreen -<Dust be signed.
PSfUdonymns may be used U
the writer ts known to the Ed>
ltor. Letters will be published
only at the discretion of the
Editor.
TO The Editor:
I humbly suggest that tbe
article "Danger from Within"
by Dwight D. Eisenhower in the
current Saturday Evening Post,
January 26, 1963, be read aloud
In every school to every pupil.
Sincerely,
Maud S. Bishop

h

-r. . _

CONSTANT COMMENT

1':::::::;:::::~~A~c~c~o:u~n:~~/~n~V~i~~ecI~~~::::~
,.
STATE (NSPECl'ION

Ut.

-

.

,

COLLECTORS CUPS ENHANCE TEA OR COFFEE

at a party or just for two
H WiI~am Bush (rear left), Principal of the Swarthmore-Rutledge High School
o e~s a ew painters to Jam~ Gainor, Art Supervisor while in the forefront Victor
IannI, (left) member of maintenance staff and Dr. Dina McCurdy president of H
and School, mix cement. The project, to beautify high school f~yar was spons:r~d
Home and School Association, and school leaders donated ~ervices to h Id
dbYowntheexpenses.
0

LIONS CLUB
SPRINGFIELD ADULT
SCHOOL
-

Billih

,IANUARY 28 through APRIL 1,1963

,

\

Call
MRS. LLOYD E. KAI~Ff:MANI
Mrs. John T. Pinkston, Jr.,
Mrs. William C. Melcher, Mrs. KI3-2080
W. Alfred Smith, Mrs. S. M. "".........~-="...._~""'__......J.

Viele, and alternlltes Mrs.
David lL Ullman and Mrs. E.
B. Hollis.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E.
Bridge of Harvard avenue announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Anne Elizabeth,
to MI'. J. Jeffrey Morris, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James
J. Morrts of Clayton, O.
Miss Bridge Is a senior in
the . College of Liberal Arts
at Northwestern University and
is president of Delta Gamma
sorority. Mr. Morris is a senior
in the School of Business at
Northwestern Universlty.and Is
of Phi Delta Theta

Buffet Luncheons
11:30 to 2:30
Served Daily
HOT & COLD DISHES

S1.2S
Buffet Dinners
Thursday 5 to 9
Sunday 3 to 7:30

$2.7S
SUNDA Y HOURS 1 - 8

THE WILD GOOSE
Route I, Baltimore Pike

22, and Thurs., Jan. 24, 7:30-9:00 P.M.IHFORMATION
orBROCHURE, call KI 4-5800, Mr. Elbert ~It.

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

-_.

• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
..
II

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= When You

II

Go To Take
Pictures With a Quality
Camera do you feel
as if ,the Mind has left the Body ?

=
=
=
=

•
•..
•
•
'.
•

There is no need to feel this way.

II
II
II
II
II
II
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=
=

= Stop in and see our complete

=

•

..

·= -

:

••

take them on your next trip.

II
.-

=

They'll thank you by giving you

of quality AUTOMATIC
they're'just itching for you t

It

= excellent Pictures right from the start!

•

·

=
=
•

..

=
=
II
II

..

THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
KI 3-4J9J

FRI 9 TO 8:30

i=
.-

..

I ••••

FURNESS BOARD
HEARS REPORT
Schedule Speaker
For January 31

============;aj

were:

pilei",

Je/,cde CllfU

,

;;:;;;~.

::9

(4 Miles West of Media)
FOR THE 8ENEFIT OF THE SCHOL.ARSHIP FUHO

25,1983

January 25. 1983

THE

page 2

i

•

The Fifteenth Annual Students Exhibition will open on
Sunday, February 3 from 2 to
5 p.m. at the Community Arts
Center onRogerslan~, Wallingford; A highlight of the afternoon will be an acting" showcase" to be presented at 3
p.m. by the Teenage Dramatics
class under the direction of
Mrs. William S. Proctor.
Scenes from IfGig1.," trOur
Hearts Were Young and. Gay"
and "The Glass Menagerie"
will be Interpreted by Barbara
Auerbach of Chester, Linda
Frommer of Wallingford, Patti
Lockwood ,of Media, Cathy
Owens of Broomall, Deborah
Elenlewski of Lima and Peggy
Schodltsch of Media.
In
Mrs. Proctor's class
fundamentals of acting are
combined with preparation of
scenes from plays. 'The group
visits a local or professional
productlon each month.
Mrs. Arthur Freedman of
SpringfIeld, faculty chairman,
says registrations for the
Spring Term of, Classes are
now being taken by telephone
or by calling at the office of
the Arts Center. Classes for
young and old, beginning and
advanced students are open to
all residents of Delaware
Cuunty. Classes in painting,
drawing, sculpture, ceramics,
prIntmaking, jewelry, weaving,
pottery, early AmerlcandecoraUon, contract bridge, mUSiC,
dancIng, dramatics, puppetry,
woodworktng and woodcarving
will be offered.
Mrs. Theodore Blinder of
Havertown will Join the Arts
Center faculty next month to
teach a c!ass In painting. Mrs.
Blinder. a scholarship student
from the Chical!.o Art Institute,
attended the Massachusetts
School of Art and is a graduate
- of the Moore Institute of Philadelphia. A pupil of Reginald
Marsh and Abraham Hankins,
Mrs. Blinder was chosen by
the American Federation of Art
.p( the mOst ta\e~ted

SRA NEWS
CANTEEN
Canteen will' he held at 8
p.m.
Saturday
at Trinity
Church, North Chester road.
Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Douglass and Mr. and
Mrs. David Ullman. The supervisor will be Larry Devlin.

ADUL T SPORTS NIGHT
The Adult Sports program
will conllnue OB Monday night
with an informal' program of
badminton and basketball for
both women and men.
The Men'S Volleyball League
program is growing. Interested
men will be welcome to join.

New Library Accessions
FICTION - Kent Cooper,
Anna Zenger. Emilie Loring,
My Dearest Love, What Then
Is Love. John O'Hara, The Cape
Cod Lighter. Hillel BlaCk, Buy
Now, Pay La te r. Robert St.
John, The Man Who Played
God.
MYSTERIES - Forbes Rydell,
No Questions Asked;
Selden Truss, Technique for
Treachery. Arthur W. Zipfield,
The Body at Madman's Bend.
NON -FICTION - Benjamin
Albert Botkln,ed., A Treasury
of American Anecdotes. Bruce
Catton, ed., American Heritage,
Decembel' 1962. Donald Day,
Will Rogers. Samuel Taylor,
No Strings: A New Musical.
Betty Wason, The Art of Spanish Cooking. Jeff Cooper, The
Complete Book of Modern HandGunning. Ralph Hancock, Puerto
Rico. Deane Heller, The Berlin
Wall. Eric Hoffer, The True
Believer. RAwey Belle ,Inglis,
Adventures in American Literature. Roger Manvell, Goering.
Harold S. Ruttenberg, SelfDeveloping America. Alson J.
Smith, A View of the Spree.
Walter It B. Smith, The Book
of Pistols and Revolvers. Alfred Stetlerud, After a Hundred
Ye a r s. Joseph Thorndike,
Horizon, January 1963. Richard
Tregaskls, Guadalcanal Diary.
George M. Trevelyan, illustrated HIstory of England.
REFERENCE - Philadelphia
Bullettn, The Bulletin almanac.
John Sherman Porter, ed.,
Moody's Industrial manual,
American
and foreign,
1962.
.
..

~

GIFTS

Student Exhibit
J5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
To Open Feb. 3rdl~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Take Registrations
For Spring Classes
The January meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Helen
Kate Furness Free Library,
Nether Providence was held
Tuesday evening, January 15.
Frederick J. Hill, preSident,
welcomed two new directors,
Mrs. Eugene Mark who tills
the vacancy left by Mrs. Harold
Jenkins' reSignation, and Mrs.
Hugh Bellas who will represent
the Rose Valley Borough.
Thomas D. Harrison, Jr.,
head librarian, announced the
circulation for December to be
4,384. Mr. Harrison gave his
annual report at this time. The
total circulation for 1962 was
60,003 as compared with 45,696
the previous year. The library
took In 802 new members during 1962. A total of 3,807 books
was cataloged during the year,
bringing the collection to 13,695
volumes •.
Harrison announced that nonmusical records are avaUable
on an Interlibrary loan plan
from the Pennsylvania State
Library. A list oUhese records
may be .examlned at the Adult
Charge Desk In the Library.
Anyone who wishes to borrow
the records may leave his name
and address and the list of
records desired. A limited
number of records may be had
for a specified length of time,
three weeks to one month. The
borrower will be responsihle
for postage.
Mrs. Peter SUpe, program
cha1rman, announced that Dr.
Ruben Reina, professor of
anthropology at the University
of Pennsylvania, will speak on
his recent experiences among
the Mayan Indian Culturps of
Gualamala. This program, illustrated with slides, wlll be
held on Thursday, January 31,
at 8 p.m. The public Is invited.
An exhIbit of Dr. Reina'S
Guatamalan artifacts may be
spen In the library during the
week of .January 21 through
January 31.
Mrs. RObert C. Holmes noted

IT'S

FOR
YOU

It's a big responsibility to provide top-notch communication service
when you ·want' it ... where YOll want it ... and in the quantity and
quality you want it. You can judge our determination to meet this
responsibility by the fact that in 1963 we will invest 111 million
dollars in expansion afld improvement alone. This will represent the
8t~ consecutive year in which this expenditure has exceeded 100
million dollars ... a healthy stimulus to the economy of Pennsylvan ia.

The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
YUUT "eiyhllfJr.~

•

('lIlOff/iug your ·world through serr1ice dnq.

[(delict

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

-r____________________-.__________~T~H~E~S~W~A~R~T~H~M~O~R~E~A~N~~

~p_a~g_e_2________________

PERSONALS
Mrs. Russell Heath of Cedar
lane Is spending this week In
New York City attending the
theatre and visiting with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Degroot

are new residents of 139 South

Swarthmore
avenue, coming
here from a dtay in Michigan.
They hre originally Irom the
Netherla.lds. Mr. Degroot is a
project engineer with Scott
Paper Company.
Dr. and Mrs.
Jones

and Ensign

J.

Albright
and

Mrs.

Andrew Fife Jones of Elm avenue were in Salisbury J Md.,
Sunday to altend Ihe christening

ot Dr. and Mrs. Jones' grandson Michael Bruce Todd In the
Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Frank Maselli of Park
avenue is a patient In Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital, Darby.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L Hoot
of Lafayette avenue had as their

guests for t..bree weeks their
daughter Mrs. Frank Ozmun and

baby daughler Cindy of Pittsford, N. Y. Mr. Ozmun arrived
for the weekend to drive home
with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks
of Harvard avenue had as their
guests for a few days last
week Lt. Cmdr. Robert Jensen
of Stamford, Conn.
Mrs. Donald CrossetofNorth
Swarthmore avenue entertained
the members of the Random
Garden Club on Wednesday at
their regular monthly meeting
when
pictures of various
gardens were shown.
Miss Ruth Webb of South
Chester road. a graduate studenl at the University of illinois, Urbana, was initiated into
Kappa Delta Pi, honor society
in education, on January 15.
Mr. Laurence Drew or North
Chester road who had been a
patient in Taylor Hospital under
observation returned home on
Wednesday Of this week and will
be s tay Ing wIlh hi s son- In- la w
an d daug hI er '1
•• r. an d Mrs.
.
I
L
d
Ch ar es ee om, P axon IJ"1.0 II ow
road, Media, while he regains
his stren&lh.
Mr. and Mrs. James G.
Daugherty of Harvard avenue
and Mr. Daug her t y ' s b r other
and sister-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
David Daugherty of ChaUont
will entertain on Saturday evening at the former's home at
a cocktail party in honor of
the blrlhday of their mother
Mrs. James P. Daugherty. Jr.,
of Dickinson a venue.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter B.
Murray of Park avenue had as
th e I r gues t for a few da ys of
last week formerSwarthmorean
Mr. Harold V. Morgan of San
Jose, CaUf., who was in the
East on business.
Andy Maass of Comell avenue is recovering from a broken
ankle sustained while toboggalling along Crum Creek.
l\ilr. and Mrs. John W. Magee,
.Jr., of Yale square had astheir
guest over the weekend Mrs.
Magee's brother-in-law Mr..
Howard
Weckerley of New
Caluan, COnil.
Susan
Marsh will !.rrive
Thursday for a week's visit
with her parents :\'lr. and Mrs.
A. It :\larsh of Columbia ave~
nue after completing pradicc
teaching in Burlington, N. C.
Susan is a student :1t the Univc:rsity of North Carolina.
:'I.'1r. Edwin .J. Faulkner or

Dickinson avenue Is In Floriua
visiting his brothers -In-law and
sisters Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Long In Fort Lauderdale and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond steidle
in Pompano Beach. He will
also visit his son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. J.
Charles Townsend and four
children In Tampa.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert
S. Martin of Westdale avenue
had as their guests' for six
days Miss Helane Ungez1tter
of Bamberg, Germany, who had
just compleled a 90 -day lour
of the U.S. A.

an~~~.~:~:~ld~::I~~~~~:~
sar avenue, will arrive home today lor a 1O'-day mid-semester
vacation from Albion College,
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mangelsdorf entertained their Unitarian
Church Circle at a supper meetIng Salurday night at their home
on Riverview road.
Miss Patricia Weiland of
South Chester road, vice chairman of the Junior Membership
Committee, Delaware County
Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, conducted the monthly meeting held
Monday night at the home of
Mrs.
William
Gradyville.

H. Bates In

Mrg. Avery F. Blake of Amherst avenlJe will spend a few
days in Baltimore, Md., visitIng her motller Mrs. Harry K.
Nield.
Mrs. William A. DeCalndry
of Rutgers avenue has as her
guests for two weeks her daughter Mrs. John T. Tyler and
her 14-monlh-old son Matthew
of LeJeune, N. C.
Mr. J. Robert McHenry of
Lexington, Va., who has been
visiting his mother Mrs. W.
Rodman McHenry of Parrish
road between se mesters, lett
on Wednesday for a stay in
Nassau.
Another SOn and
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
William D. McHenry and family
of Palmyra, Pa., wUl spend
this weekend visiting Mrs.
McHenry.
Charlotte
M'
Olcott,
daughter of Mr 1nd Mrs. Ben
01
cott of Vi" ,"Iova, formerly
of Oberlin .enue, will dance
at a 'Club '" New York City
this evening. Charlotte is a
former stUdent at Swarthmore
JUnior High School.
Kirby Noye arrived home on
Wednesday by plane from Bates
College, Lewiston, Me., to Visit
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Richard K. Noyc of Rutgers
'
avenue untn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Alexander
Mills
.1nd
nr.
and Mrs.
William C. Elmore of Walnut
lane returned home early Monday morning following a week's
stay in Florida, where they
visited Islamorada. Going by
plane to Miami they then drove
dOwn into the Keys to do some
de e p sea f'1SI'
uog, cat c I'ung s Ix
fish including two sa.H fish.
Dr.
and Mrs. Joseph
Storlazzi of Park avenue will

The Officers of the Couples
Club of Princeton Presbyterian
Church, Springfield, met on
Monday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Drew,
Jr., of Cresson lane.
John Walmsley, a teacher
In
a collegiate school In
Passaic, N. J., spentlastweekend visiting his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Walmsley of
North Chester road.
Mr. an d Mrs. P a u
I B. Bank s
will entertain at a luncheon at
their home on Harvard avenue
on Sunday.
Cdr. and Mrs. William C.
Wilburn of Drew avenue will
have as their weekend guests
Mrs. Wilburn'S parents Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Pfeiffer from
Baltimore, Md.
Richard Jackson, a freshman
at Lehigh University, Is spending his mid-semester vacation
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
H. Willis Jackson of Harvard
avenue.
Mary Beth Hannum, daughter
of Mr. an d M rs. Ed ward B•
Hannum of Lafayette avenue,
who celebrated her 11th birthday on January 13, entertained
12 of her friends at a party
at her home on Friday, January
11.
Mr. George A. Hansell, Jr.,
of NorthSwarthmore avenue recenUy attended the National
College Athletic Association
Meetings held In Los Angeles,
Calif. Enroute home he stopped
off at Phoenix, Ariz., to visit
Mr.
and Mrs. stanton von
Grabill, former residents of
Cornell avenue.
Cindy Heller, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward F. Heller of
Dartmouth circle who has been
home due to Illness, will return
to school n~xt Monday where
she is in the second grade,
Mrs. Benjamin Groff's class.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard K.
Noye of Rutgers avenue recently returned from Juno Beach,
Fla., where they spent ten days
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roherl
Hetherington, former Swarthmoreans. _______
ENTERTAINS COMMITTEE

ALICE IN WONDERLAND
January 26th

January 25th
Saturday Mat;.,ee 2 P.M.
Chi Idren .50

Adults $1.00

Friday & Saturday Evenings at 8:15
ADMISSiON $1.50
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SCHOLARSHIP fUND
111111 tllllIlIli Ittt tI tI ttl Ittt 11111 ttt lit lit till lit ttt tlilt Ittt II ttl ttt IIl1tttt lit lit IIIit lit tllllltttlllt till ttt ttt lit III1t lilt tI

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond W.
Jackson of Rutledge announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss Susan Isabell Jackson, to Mr. Henry John Borsch,
3rd, son of Mr.and Mrs.Borsch,
Jr., also of Rutledge.
The bride-to·be is a graduate
of Swarthmore HIgh School, and
Is a junior In the School of
Nursing of the Philadelphia
General Hospital.
Mr. Borsch, a graduate of
Ridley Township High School,
Is employed by the Philadelphia
Eiectric Company, Morton.
No da,e has been set for the
wedding.

Swarthmore Do-It,. Yoursell Project

I!

our

•

Ml

ss Bridge is a senior in
the -College of Liberal Arts
i N !
d
a orthwestern Univers ty an
is president of Delta Gamma
sorority. Mr. Morris is a senior
in the School of Business at
Northwestern University and is

SUS
Buffet Dinners
Thursday 5 to 9
Sunday 3 to 7:3d

$2.15
SUNDA Y HOURS 1 8

THE WILD GOOSE
Route 1, Baitimore Pike
(4 Miles Vlest of Media)
ON MONDAYS

The Friendly Open House for
Senior Citizens met January
14 Irom 2 to 4 p.m. at the
Presbyterian Church. Members
and friends heard Mrs. Roland
G. E. Ullman give a book review of "Jenny Lind, the SwedIsh Nightingale-' by Gladys
Denny Shultz.
An afghan was on display,

can KIngswood 8-0476

9 SOiith Chester Road

02amrulllttJilllWhh'

FRIENDLY OPEN HOUSE

IIiJUDUllllilwanUlUIDUDmlllmlllnlnDIIDlllnlllnnlllllanl........

,

- +-

Prescription is

'

our

First Consideration _ _

SWARTHMORE PHARMACY

11

J.

615 S. CHESTER RD. - THEATRE SQUARE
phone - KI 4-4166
FREE DELIVERY - CALL US FOR All DRUG NEEDS
Fountain Service
Fanny Farmer Candy Hallmari Greeting Cards
Charge Accounts Invited

•

~
~

!

DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
GULF GAS & OIL

I.,

JeJicde CMf-l4

V. E. ATZ, Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE

COLLECTORS CUPS ENHANCE TEA OR COFFEE
at a party or jusf' for two

Opposite Borough Parking Lot
KI.C. . . .d

1·"48

Dartmoath lid LltI,IH. AYI_

Closed Sa~rcky at 12:30 P.M.

::2.=.~~

ng:Bullet{1I
William Bush (rear left), Principal of the Swarthmore-Rutledge High School
0 4ew pointers to Jam~ Gaino" Art Supervisor while in the forefront Victor
Ianni, (left) member of maintenance staff and Dr. Dino McCurdy, president of Home
and School, mix cement. The pr.oi,:"t, to beautify high school foyer, was sponsored
by the Home and School Assocla"on, and school leaders donated services to hold
down expenses.

offe~$

SPRINGFIELD ADULT SCHOOL
10 Monday NIghts -

,IANUARY 28 through APRIL 1,1963
Typing - Beginners
Typing - Intermediate
Sewing - All levels
Bridge - Beginners
Bridge - Intermediate
Investmen ts
PhYsicalFilness-Women
Plastic Flower Craft
American Civil War
Painting - All '.evels

$ 9
$ 9
$ 9
$ 9
$10
$ 7
$ 7
$15
$ 8
$10

REGISTRA TlON at Springfield High School Tues., Jan.
22, and Thurs., Jan. 24, 7:30-9:00 P.M. INFORMATION
or BROCHURE, call KI 4-5800, Mr. Elbert Solt.

__ ____Jj....;;;;!~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;i!ii:i!ii:i!ii:i!ii::;;!!.......",.;;;;;;;;;;;;i!ii:i!ii:. .

There is no need to feel this way.

..
.=

Stop in and see our complete

=

.

!,
,;

'n'
i
,i1
·I

·1

1

,

I.

"

.

•

I
• I.

•

take them on your next trip.

"

:

•

=
•= excellent pictures right from the start!
., They'll thank you by giving you

..

THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
KI 3-4191

FURNESS BOARD
HEARS REPORT

Conversational French
Beginners
$10
Russian - Intermediate $10
Ballroom Dancing Intermediate - couples.$10
Golf
$ 6
Guitar - Beginners
$ 7
Guitar - Intennediate
$ 7
Developmental Reading and
Study Skills Program $1[0

itching for you t

FRI 9 TO 8:30

GIFTS

8:00 P.M.

=
they'rejust
.

;

CONSTANT COMMENT

U - HAUL R&NTALS

1M

=

To The Editor:
I humbly suggest Ihat the
article l'Danger trom Within"
by Dwight D. Eisenhower In the
current Saturday Evening Post,
January 2G, 1963, be read aloud
in every school to eveI'y pupil.
Sincerely,
Maud S. Bishop

WHEEL AUGNMENl

•

!

11\"'e opinions expressed below
Ole those of the Indlvidual
writers. All leiters to The
Swarthmorean ""us! be slgnecl.
Ps~donymns may be used if
'he writer is known to the EdItor. Letters will be published
only at the discretion of the
Editor.

MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINE SCOPE

.. of quality AUTOMATIC

•

There is an estimated two to
five million sweat glands distributed over the hUman body's
surface.

LETTERS to the EDITOR

STATE

..
1M

made by the members, to be
sent to the Naval Hospital. Two
other afghans have been sent
since Christmas to the hospital.
Tea was served by a committee from Trinity Church.
Mrs. James Patchell, chairman, was assisted by Mrs.
William Bullock, lots. Ciarence
Worst and Miss Sydney Smith.
The next meeting will. be on
January 28 when Dr. Claude
Thompson of Morganwood will
show pictures of his recent
European trip.

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a Pictures With a Quality ~~...... =
= Camera do you feel
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as if the Mind has left the Body ? =
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LIONS CLUB
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Harnwell of Park avenue announce
the
birth of their
second daughter, Ann Louise
Harnwell, on Tuesday, January
17.
'
Mrs. Harnwell is the former
Miss Mary G. Masland, daughter of Mr. James G. Masland
of Chestnut Hill.
The paternal grandparents
a~e Dr. and Mrs. Gaylord P.
Harnwell of Chestnut Hlll.

THE SWARTBMOREAN
that the art work now on display In the Chlldren's Room
was from the School In Rose
Valley and the Nether Providence Elementary Schools.

BEAUTY SALON

..................................
= When You Go To Take I:J
=

Buffet Luncheons

FACULTYADMINISTRA TlON PLAY

Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard
Cowan of Camillus, N. Y., announce the engagemenl of their
daughter, Miss ·Polly Louise
Cow:ln, to Mr. Donald Townsend
Little, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph V. Little, Jr., 01 3147
Chadbourne road, Shaker
Heights, O.
Miss Cowan, a graduate of
West
Genesse Senior High
School, Is a fourth-year student
in a five year nursing program
at Western Reserve University
in Cleveland, o.
Mr. Little, the grandson of
Mrs. Little,Sr., of Park avenue,
Is an alumnus of Wilmington
College, Wilmington, 0., and is
now a theological sludent at
Colgate-Rochester D i vi n It y
School, Rochester. N. Y.

=

entertain
members
of the
Science Division of Pennsylvania Mllital'y College and their
wives at a buffet dinner attheir
home on Saturday evening.
:Vlrs. Charlotte L. Olcott of a
"iJlanova is a patient in Bryn lHmHmn~mnO~rifrl~P~il~':i~I~D~e~l~ta~I~1~'hme~Mta
pi
II
Mawr Hospital under observation. Mrs. Olcott, thc mother
of Mr. nen Oleot!, formerly
11:30 to 2:30
resided on Oberlin avenue.
Served Daily
lit lit lit lit It lit Ilit It lit lit lit Ii\t It lit IIIIIIt It It lit lit lit lit tit lit lit Ilit lit It lit It It lit tlilt lit tlilt lilt lit lit litItIIt tI tI ttt tI tnl1,TU HOT & COLD DISHES

SWARTH MORE COLLEGE

an
Beta
Gamma Sigma Tiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiii
fraternities.
The we ddI ng w 111 take pace
I
June 29 I n the Wallin'"
o·ord
Presbyterl an Churc h.

Mrs. Francis For sythe entertained the Nominating com-I=============;J
mittee of the Woman's Club for
luncheon Tuesday at her home For
on Thayer road. Those present MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
were:
Call
MRS LLOYD E KAUFFMA "
Mrs. John T. Pinkston, J r . , '
.
....
KI 3 2080
Mrs. William C. Melcher, Mrs. I ~_-:-=_-.,..
~
W. Alfred Smith, Mrs. S. M. t
Viele, and alternates Mrs.
David H. Ullman and Mrs. E.
~
B. Hollis.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E.
Bridge of Harvard avenue announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Anne Ellzabeth,
to Mr ..J. Jeffrey Morris, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James
J. Morris of Clayton, O.

January 25, 1963

January 25. 1963

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Schedule Speaker
For January 31
The Fllteenth Annual Students Exhibition will open on
Sunday, February 3 from 2 to
5 p.m. at t!le Community Arts
Center on Rogers lane, WaJUngford. A highlight of the aClernoon will be an acting "showcase" to be presented at 3
p. m. by the Teenage Dramatics
class under the direction of
Mrs. William S. Proctor.
Scenes from "Glgi," 4'Our
Hearts Were young and Gay"
and "The Glass Menagerie"
will be Interpreted by Barbara
Auerbach of Chester, Linda
Frommer of Wallingford, Patti
Lockwood
of Media, Cathy
Owens of Broomall, Deborah
Elenlewskl of Lima and Peggy
SChodltsch of Media.
In
Mrs. P roctar's class
fundamentals
or acting are
comb'.m~d. with preparation of
scenes from plays. The group
visits a local or professional
production each month.
Mrs. ArthUr Freedman of
Springfield, faculty chairman,
says registrations for the
Spring Term of· Classes are
now being laken by telephone
or by calling at the office of
the Arts Center. Classes for
young and old, i:-eginning and
advanced stUdents are open to
all residents of Delaware
C..Junty. Classes in painting,
draWing, sculpture, ceramiCS,
printmaking, jewelry, weaving,
pottery, early AmericandecoraUon, contract bridge, music,
dancing, dramatics, puppetry,
woodworking and woodcarving
will be of Ie red.
Mrs. Theodore Blinder of
Havertown will j01n the Arts
Center faculty next month to
teach a class in painting. Mrs.
BUndeI'. a scholarship student
Irom tho Chicago Art Institute,
attended the M"ssachusetts
School of Art and Is a graduate
01 the Moore Institllie of Philadelphia. A pupil of Reginald
Marsh and Abraham Hankins,
Mrs. Blinder was chosen by
the American Federation of Art
as one of the most talented

SRA NEWS
CANnE~

Canleen will be held at 8
p.m.
Saturday
at Trinity
Church, North Chester road.
Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Douglass and Mr. and
Mrs. David Ullman. Thesupervisor will be Larry Devlin.
ADU L T SPORTS NIGHT
The Adult Sports program
will continue OR Monday night
with an informal- program of
badminton and basketball for
both women and men.
The Hen's Volleyball League
program is growing. Interested
men will be welcome to join.

Student Exhibit
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
To Open Feb. 3rdl~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Take Registrations
For Spring Classes

The January meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Helen
Kate Furness Free Library,
Nether Providence was held
Tuesday evening J January 15.
Frederick J. Hill, president,
welcomed two new directors,
Mrs. Eugene Mark who fills
the vacancy left by Mrs. Harold
Jenkins' reSignation, and Mrs.
Hugh Bellas who will represent
the Rose Valley Borough.
Thomas D. Harrison, Jr.,
FICTION - Kent Cooper,
head librarian, announced the
Anna Zenger. Emilie Loring, circulation for December to be
My Dearest Love, What Then 4,384. Mr. Harrison gave his
Is Love. John O'Hara, The Cape annual report at this time. The
Cod Lighter. Hillel Black, Buy total circulation for 1962 was
NOW, Pay Laler. Robert St.
60.003 as compared wlth45,696
John, The Man Who Played the previous year. The library
God.
took in 802 new members durMYSTERIES - Forbes Ry- Ing 1962. A tolal 01 3,807 books
dell,
No Questions Asked. was cataloged during the year,
Selden Truss, Technique for bringing the coilectlon to 13,695
Treachery. Arthur W. Zipfleld, volumes.
The Body at Madman's Bend.
Harrison announ~ed that nonNON -FICTION - Benjamin
musical records are available
Albert Botkin,ed., A Treasury on an interl1brary loan plan
of American Anecdotes. Bruce from the Pennsylvania State
Catton, ed., American Heritage, Library. A list octhese records
December- 1962. Donald Day, may be .examlned at the Adult
Wlil Rogers. Samuel Taylor, Charge Desk In Ihe Library.
No Strings: A New MUSical. Anyone who wishes to borrow
Betty Wason, The Art of gpan- the records may leave his name
Ish Cooking. Jeff Cooper, The and address and the list of
Complete Book of Modern Hand- records desired. A limited
Gunning. Ralph Hancock, Puerto number ot records may be had
Rico. Deane Heller, The BerUn for a specified length of time,
Wall. Eric Hoffer, The True three weeks to one month. The
Believer. Rewey Belle Inglis, borrower will be responsible
Adventures in American Liter- for postage.
ature. Roger Manvell, Goering.
Mrs. Peter SUpe, program
Harold S. Ruttenberg, Sell- chairman, announced that Dr.
Developing America. Alson J. Ruben Reina, professor of
Smith, A View oC the Spree. anthropology at the University
Walter IL B. Smith, The Book of Pennsylvania, will speak on
of Pistols and Revoivers. Al- his recent experiences among
fred Steflerud, Alter a Hundred the Mayan Indian Cultures of
Ye a r s. Joseph Thorndike, Guatamala. This program, ilHorizon, January 1963. Richard lustrated with slides, will be
Tregaskts, Guadalcanal Diary. held on Thursday, January 31,
George M. Trevelyan, Illus- at 8 p.m. The pUblic Is Invited.
trated History of England.
An exhibit 01 Dr. Reina'S
REFERENCE - Philadelphia Guatamalan artiCacts may be
Bulletin, The Bulletin almanac. seen in the library during the
John Sherman Porter, ed., week 01 January 21 Ihrough
Moody's Industrial manual: January 31.
American and foreign, 1962.
Mrs. ROhert C. Holmes noted

IT'S

FOR
YOU

New Liblilry Accessions

., ., '"
i'
'i

It's a big responsibility to provide top-notch communication service
when you want it ... where you want it ... and in the quantity and
quality you want it. You ean judge our determination to meet this
r('sponsibility by tlw faet that in 1!l(;:1 we will inv('st 111 million
dollars in expansion and improvement a/()ne. This will repn's!'nt thp
xtl} ('on~e("utiV(' y('ar in whi('h this expenditurp has ('x('('Pcied l{)O
million dollan; ... a I](>althy stimulus to the ('conomy of Pl'nnsylvania.

The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
•

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Page 4

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I

THE SWARTHMOREAN
f'UBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWAR11fMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIET. TULD. publishers
Phone Klngawood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
salie D. Pelrsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told

GARNET UPSETS
INTERBORO S4~S3
Plays Lansdowne-Aldan
Tonight I. Home Game

Entered as Second ::;Iass MaUer. January 24.1929. at the Post
Ofllee at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
SWARTHMORE. PENNA .• FRIDAY. JANUARY 25,1963

Ron HOlle blt tVio foul shots
with three seconds to play Friday night to give the Garnet
a well-earned 54-53 Victory
over a big Interboro team.
Interboro started the game
with five boys over 6 feet tall,

~__----_.-----._-------------H with their star center, Jaek

Wynn, standing 6'7". With Wynn
leading the way, the Interboro
team had a nine point lead In
the last quarter. But the Garnet
L._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,\I team, not to he denied their
"All that is ne<lessary for the forces of evil to win
in the world Is that enough good men do nothing".
Edmund Burke

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Morning Worship will he held
at 9:15 and 11 a.m. on SUnday.
The Installation of Trustees
wUl take place at the first
service. The ordinatlon.of Eiders and Deacons will be held
at the second service.
Church School Is held at 9:15
and 11 o'clock. The Women's

Bible Class meets at 9:15. The
10th Grad'!.. and Pre-College
groups meet at 10:30.
. The Junior High Choir wlll
rehearse at 4, followed by the

Senior High group at 5 on SUnday.
Adult Education Classes meet
from 8 to 10 p.m. Monday
evenings.
Morning Prayers are beld at
9 a.m. Tuesdays. The Bible
Study group meets at 10 a.m.
Choir rehearsals are held at
3:30 for the Primary group,
4 for the Junior group, and at
7:45 for the Chancel Choir.

METHODIST NOTES
The Rev. H. EmersonAbram,
pastor of the Wesley Methodist
Church In Talplng, Malaya, will
CHURCH SERVICES
speak at both the 9 a.m. and
11:15 a.m. services of worship
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH on Sunday.
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
SUnday School meets at 10
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. a.m. for all ages.
The W.S.C.S. Bible Study
Minister
group
wUl meet at 7:45 p.m.
Minb!!t of Christian Ed.
Monday
In the chapel.
Sunday, January 27
The
Fishermen's
Club will
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
and Church Scholll
The
nominating committee wlll
9:15 A.M.-Women's Bible
also
meet at this time.
Class
The
Carol Choir wlll re10:30 A.M.-lOth Grade &
hearse at 4 p.m. Wednesday.
Pre-College Groups
The
Wesfeyan ChOir rehearses
11:00 A.M.-MorningWorsblp
atO
p.m.
and Church Scbool
The Commission on Social
Monday, January 28
Concerns will meet at a p.m.
8:00 P.M.-Adult Classes
Wednesday.
Tueaday, January 29
The Church School Workers'
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Conference wlll convene at !be
10:00 A.M.-Blb~e study
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
METHODIST CHURCH
S. Hoover, 613 Morton, WedRev. John C. Kulp, Mini ste nesday 'at a p.m. Mr. Schlaler
wlll speak on the "Use of Music
Charles Sehlsler
,
In
the Church School."
Minlste. of Music.
Thursday, the Chapel Choir
Sunday, Ja;,~ary 27
will have chOir rehearsal at
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worsblp
7 p.m. The Chancel Choir will
10:00 l\.'.I.-Sunday School
have chOir rehearsal at 8 p.m.
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation
Class
.
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
7:00 P.M.-Jr. & Sr. MYF
Church School for all ages
8:00 P.M.-School of
Is held at 9:30 a.m. Sundays.
Missions
The
New Members Class Is
Monday, January 28
also held at 9:30 a.m.
'I :45 P .M •.,.IY.S.C.S. ;Jible
A speCial Session meeting
Study
will he held at 10:30 a.m. In
THE ReliGIOUS SOCIETY
the study.
OF FRIENDS
Morning Worship will be held
at II a.m. The sermon topic
Sundoy, January 27
9:45 A.M.-First-Day ;;cbool w1JI be " Inward Ordination."
Ordination and Installation Of
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum
officers will take place during
Roland Warren, American
Frienas Service Committee this service.
The Deacons will meet at
Quaker International Af8
p.m.
Tuesday.
fairs Representative In
The Junior Choir will reBerlin. "aerlin -- the
DiVided City."
hearse at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday.
The youth Choir will rehearse
11:00 A.M.-'Meeting for
at 7:30, the Chancel Choir at
Worship
8:15.
Monday, January 28
All-Day Sewing for AFSC
Communicants' Classes for
Wednesday, January 30
Youth will meet at 10 and 11
All-Day -:-.uHting for AFSC
a.m. on Saturday, February 2.
FIRST CHURCit OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
Park Avenue below Harvard
Sunday, January 27
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
1 1:00 .A.M.-Lesson-Sermon
will be "Truth."
Wednesday evening meeting
each' week. 8 P.M. Reading
Room, 409 Darlraoulh Avenue open week-days except holidays, 10-5; Friday
evening 7·9.

first victory away from home,
made a Slight adjustment In
defensive tactics and began to
take advantage of Interboro's
mlstake~. Three timely Interceptlons by Rus Jones and field
goals by Ron Hoge, Jerry
Clothier and Tom DeLapp, put
the Garnet back In the game.
At this point, Steve Belk, who
was playing bls first game after
a leugthy Illness, fouled out
of the game. Sophmore Jon
Speers came Into the game to
take over for Belk. Speers did
just that, hltUng with a timely
field goal and pulling down an
Important rebound. with 13
seconds remaining the Garnet
was down 53-52. Arter a time
out the ball was passed to Tom
DeLapp, who took a jumper
from the pivot position. The
ball hit the rim and bounced
out. Hoge got the rebound and
went up for tlte last shot of
the game, It was then that he
was fouled. Hoge's defiance to
pressure on the foul line cl1maxed a great team victory
where determination was the
deciding factor In the final
analysis.
Scoring for the game was
as follows:
Hoge, 16 points; Belk, 13;
DeLapp, 10; Clothier, 8; Jones,
3; Speers, 2; Patterson, 2; Carl
Gersbach
, also saw action.
Toiilght Swarthmore meets
Lansdowne-Aldan In the
Swarthmore High School gym.
The J. V. game begins at 6:45.
Lansdowne-Aldan has a 3-2
~ecord being tied with Swarthmore for third place. Lansdowne-Aidan's only deleats
have been two overtime games
with Chichester and Nether
Providence.

'.

~

'~Truth"

wlH be the subject

of the Lesson-5ermon thtsSUnday at all Christian Science
churches.

The Golden Text Is frOm
Psalms (43:2,3):
"Thou art the God or my
strength: ... 0 send out thy
light and thy truth: let them
lead me; let them bring me
unto thy holy hili, and to thy
tabernacles. "
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
Readings wlll Include this
CHURCH
passage
from "science and
900 Fairview Raad
Health with Key to the
Rev.Jomes Borber, Mil\l~t.r Scriptures" of which MarySun day, January.27
Baker Eddy Is the author
9:30 A.',I.-Ch:lrc!i SCll"'11
(p.174):
9:30 A.M.-Orientation Class
An invitation Is extended to
11:00 A.M.-Morning ,Vorshlp
all to attend the services at
Saturday, F.bruary 2
II a.m. In First Church of
10:00 A.M.-Comonunlcants'
Christ, SCientist, 206 Park
Class
avenue.
11:00 A.:\I.-Communlcants'

Dr. Merrm B. Hayes of
University place was elected the
first presldllnt of the medical
staff of Riddie Memorial Hosplt:ll, Media, at a meeting of
the hospital's medical staff
Thursday night, January 17, In
Media.
Riddle Memorial, a new 144bed general hospital, will ()pen
for patients February 18, at
U. S. Highway I, Media.
. Dr. Hayes, who heads a 168member medical staff, Safd
after his election that "Ws
Is a great challenge-to us all.
This line new hospital, In an
Ideal location, offers a wonderful oppo4ltunlty for the physIclans of the central Delaware
County area to offer the best
and most advanced facilities
to their patients."
Dr. Hayes, who was bora
In Bala, Is a past' president
of the Delaware County Medlcal SOCiety, and director of
the Delaware County Uillt of
the American Cancer Society.
A graduate of Temple Medical
School and a former lieutenant
colonel In the U.S. Army, Dr.
Hayes Is a member of the
medical staffs of Chester, Taylor, Sacred Heart and Crozer
Hospitals.

.

,
(Continued from

Mrs. Russell Clements of
Wallingford bas accepted the
invitation, of President Marlon
Fay to join the Natlollll1 Board
of The Woman's Medical College o!Pennsylvania. The Board
numbers 189 lay women across
the land who have pledged their
Interest In and support of medIcal education for women and
especially the work In thlslleld
being done by The Woman's
Medical College.
Mrs. Clements,former presIdent of the Pennsylvania Federatlon of Women's Clubs, has
been acUve In health and welfare fields. She served on
GOvernor Lawrence's commlttees dealing with the aged. mental health, employment of
women and minors, migratory
labor, etc. She Is Health
Division chairman of tlte
General Federation of Women's
Clubs. In her home county of
Delaware, she has worked with
the health clinics and welfare
councils.
Mrs. Clements received her
bachelor· degree In education
from State College, WestChester, and followed that with graduate work at the University of
Pennsylvanta. She served on the
faculty of the Chester public
schools and State College.

GIVES ART TAJ,.K
Marie
Larsen
gave an
Ulustrated talk to Arts and ElECTED
Crafts Guild of Delaware
Mrs. Harvey ~ Weaver of
County on January 14. A talk
for the Arts and Crafts Le:lgD'~ I RiverView road has been elected
or Delaware County will be vice-chairman of the Antique's
given on April 5 In 69th street. Booth Committee of the Annual
Holiday Market presented by
Hannah Penn House, the ~­
publican
women of P~ennsyl­
GASKILL ADDRESS£S
vania.
The
group's first meetCOUNTY O.A.R.
Ing of the. YlI,ar was held yesJ.
Franklin Gasklll of terday at ~ the home or Mrs.
University place, executive and Andrew M. McBurnie, Germanhistorian, spoke on I'New
town.
Names and Old Tblngs" at the
meeting (If the Delaware County
Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution held on
Monday.
Hostel!..ses for the occasion
were Mrs. Henry J. Weiland
of South Chester road, Mrs.
Littlefield of
Raymond J.
Swarthmore place, and Mrs.
Maurice Griest of Elm avenue.

Page

1)

tlon of Gordon Lange. In studyng and working with the play,
Mr. Lange has been Impressed
with the relevancy wblch this
one-hundred-year-old story
has fora contempOrary. audIence. "Throughout the play,"
points out Mr. Lange, "Alice
most adjust to strange and confusing enVironments. Her problem Is everybody's problem
In this day and age, for we
all must relate to the new
and bewildering factual enVironments which modern
science ts constantly presenting
us with.
.. All of us should be Alice
in· Wonderland," be suggests,
II with emphasis on the wonder,"
for the wide-eyed wonder with
which Alice meets her topsyturvy worlds should he with
us all In our own lives. "Who
wants to be blase?"
The Friday andSaturday
evening performances, January
25 and' 26, will be held In
Clothier Memorial Hall on the
SWarthmore College campus al
8:15 p.m. The Saturday matinee
will begin at 2 p.m. InClotbler.
All seats are unreserved;
tickets may be purchased at
the door. All proceeds wUI go
to the Foreign Students Scholarship Fund of the ColI~ge.

,

,

CIwpd DAd 1IItllhr4

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FaSh·Ion F·Ins
d .In 0 ur

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Writ. or phon.

215 Belmanl Ave., Bola-Cynwyd, Pa.

MOhawk 4·1591

Get waJ1.to.wall cwpetluq or CUIIIDDHlt
IIfzes In your fa90llle color cmd tax ......

WIde selec:tIoD ••• Tema. H dilLed.
For flee hQIII.

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assured plentiful power

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spent more than ~$775,OOO,OOO on plant facilities
and equipment in the past ten years. Among

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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 far-sighted planning and action enable P.E. to meet the enormous power needs of
the Greater Philadelphia area, now and in

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Your prBlaal cwpet pays pari of the coat.

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TRADE IN YOUR RUGS!

For the first time, you can 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 an easy convenient way to
hold on to money you have already ,
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which you'd be tempted to spend.
Your refund comes as Bonds which
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PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
NI IN'lESTOR·OWNED COMPAIIY WITH MORf. THAN 100.000 STOCIIHOLDElIS

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DiMaHeo's
Fairview at Michigan

You're tired of your IWN
cmd they Just won't w_ oat?

HEAR REV. ABRAM

DESSERT BRIDGE

NEWS

,

DISCUSS BERLIN

Trinity Women To
Hear Lena Brosius

THE HOAGIE SHOP

NEW ASSIGNMENT

METHODISTS. TO

Children's Center
Topic for feb. 1

CREMATION
WEST LAUREL HILL

FORUM SPEAXER TO

MOTHERS MARCH
Presbyterians To Ordain VIOLIN VIRTUOSO
KAP PAS TO SEW
The' Kappa Kappa Gamma
ON TUESDAY
The ordination and InstallaSewing Group win , meet on
tion of Ruling Elders and
Tuesday, January 29, at the
(Continued from Page 1)
Roland warren, the AlDer- Deacons of the Presbyterian
home of Mrs. James DOuglas,
Maslin,
William
Collenberg,
H.
Ican
Friends SerVice Com- Church and the Installation of
swarthmore Apartments, South
Lindley Hosford, Robert GIl- mlt!ee's Quak<lr Internatlollll1 Trustees, all of whom were
Chester road.
elected at the Annual Meeting
Recently the swarthmore fman, Michael Rapp, Edwin Affalrs Representative In Berlin, will be home for the month on January 16, will take place
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Bruce, Albert Baskin.
Mrs.
Lynn
Klppax,'
Mrs.
of
January and will be the on Sunday. Serving the church
held open bouse at tbe home of
Geer, captains; the speaker at the Peace com- In these capacities will be:
the S. L. conwell's, 111 Walter
Melldames
JamesConnor,DaVid
Ruling Elders - Mrs. Reavis
The Rev. H. EmeI'BonAbram, columbia avenue.
Ward, Foster Gearhart, Arthur mllte.'s Adult Forum Sunday Cox, DoDa/-d P. Jones, Paul
pastor of the Wesley Methodlat
morning at 9:45 In the .SwarthHoc', MerrU! Hayes, Herbert more Friends Meeting House. M. Pitts, Jr., Robert Walker,
Church In Talplng, Malaya, will
Michener, Bernard Halpern, His subject will be "Berlin - L. A. Wellaufer and George
speak at both the 9 a.m. and
Edward Cratsley, E. B. HOlliS, The Divided City."
M. Allen •
11:15 a.m. services Sunday.
known violin
who
Alonzo Tyler, William Nelson,
The speaker Is a member
Deacons - Clark R. Allison,
His topic will be "Chosen to
wU!
perform
Wednesday,
FebJames Wyllie, Ralph StImmel, of the Finger Lake Monthly Donald A. Henderson, James
Speak with Power."
Mr. Abram has served .as
~~t~!,:'ood Allison, Jr., Warren Meeting, recently professor of D. Reeves, Jr., Mrs. John ruary 6, at 8:30 p.m. In the
Schott and Mrs. Bruce D. Smith. Radnor Junior High School,
chaplain at the Treacher
. Mrs. Cbarles Cryer, captain; sociology of Allred University
Trustees - J. Roy Carroll, wayne. Theperformance, sponchaplain at the Treacher Girl's
and just belore going to Gerthe Mesdames WafterSchleyer, mIlBY, Director of Social Re- Jr., Edward W. Coslett, Jr., sored by the Trl-County con'School, Malaya, during his four
Robert Heinze, Dale Knob, search,' New York Stale Fred B. Dugim, Robert E. Fry, certs ASSOciation, is open to
years spent In that country.
Wllllam Golz, Steve Ip, Quentin CharlUes Aid Association In Quentin C. Weaver, stokes F. the public. '
HI> has assisted In medical work
Lena BrOsiUS, associate Weaver, Charles Williams, New York City. He hasdlrected Burtis, Jr., and Howard E.
In new villages which are composed of Chinese refugees re- director of the CblIdren;s Cen- Robert Lamberson, Robert International Stodent Seminars Schaeffer.
settled from areas of former ter of the Episcopal Church will Solis, Leslie Baird, Harry for the AFSC In Austrta and
International Affain
Denmark and attended AFSC's
Communist loflltration. In Ma- speak to the Women of Trinity Benton, Robert Maxwell.
Mrs. Henry McCorkle, cap- Diplomats COaference In DO YOU KNOW?
laceR, Malaya, Mrs. Abram at their meeting at 10 a.m.
on
Thursday,
February
7.
taln;
.. the Mesdames James Switzerland.
opened a commercial arts deThe
meeting
will
be
fOllowed
Malone,
Robert Kerr, Collins
During the past fUty years,
partment orrerlngtyplng, shortOne nf Mr. Warren's abilWOMAN'S CLUB
by luncheon for all who attend. Keller, Edwin Ham, Walter 1t1es Is that he speaks fluent medlcal·treatment as an exact
hand and music.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5
In 1949, Miss Brosius re- Black, John Koelle, B. W. German. He has been permitted ' selence has developed more
Born In Hastings, Pa., Mr.
1:00 P.M.
Abram attended Lycoming Col- calved her Master'& Degree In stoner, Ezra Krendel, Robert, to travel in t"e Eastern Zone than In all the years In the
lege, Willtamsport, where he Social Work at the University Mudrick, Edmund Jones, Baker of Germany and has had re- history of man. Even so, the
Bring .....
was graduated In 1953 with a of Wisconsin In Madison, Wlsc. Mlddelton, Aiton Wahr, Ray- markable experiences with future may make today's DllllltiOI $1.00
Prior to jplnlng the staff of mond Welbourn, Sadie Quinlan, German Friends. The publ1c Is theories of dtaease as prlmbachelor of arts degree. He
Door Prizes and Bake Table
the
center, Miss Brosius had Victoria Herndon, Richard InVited to hear his Interpreta- Itlve as does the h'lmoral theory
received the baChelor of divinity
degree from Garrett Theo- worked as a caseworker for Eckenroth, James Richards.
tlon of the Berlln Wall.
="""l~O~f~an:c~le~n~t~G:re:e:c~e:...:s~e~~e~m~n~ow~• .t=:::::====~:::::====:=Mrs. J. Roland pennock,
.=
.. --_. logical SemInary, Evanston, the Lutheran Wellare SOCiety
III., In 1956. Before going to In MilwaUkee, Wlsc. Later she, captain; the Mesdames Lewis Z•••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••
•
Malaya" he was boys' work was employed In the DiVision Elverson, Sam Hynes, Richard •
secretary at the YMCA In for CblIdren and youth of the Brandt, Richard wray, Harry •
Sfate Department of Public Coslett, Frederick Luehring,..
Warren, Pa.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Abram will Welfare, where she assumed a Aaron Fine, W. R. LeCron, •
•
meet with the MYF group at position of responsibility and F. H. Mautner, Erwin Schmidt,
_
7 p.m. presenting the youth leadership. Miss Brosius re- H. Alan Hume.
Mrs. Robert Frost, captain; •
•
work In Malaya by word and signed from her PblIadelpbla
as
Children's
Conthe
Mesdames
George
Hansell,
•
:
position
picture and will meet with the
•
School of MissiOns at a p.m. sullant for the Health and 'William Selzer, G. W. SWeet, •
•
when they will give a plcture- Welfare CounCil, Inc. to join Pierce MacNair, Vincent Rose, •
George Ray, Frank Holman, •
•
Illustrated description of their the Children's Center.
Mrs.
paul
Banks
and
Mrs.
Clarence
Campbell,
Wolfgang
:
:
perllOnal work In Malaya along
with uelng members of the local Edward Cramp are members pltugfelder.
,.•
youth Fellowship people to of the Board of the C b l I d r e n · s .
•
model some of the native dress. Center and have been InstruEMERGENCY BLOOD
•
•
The Abrams are In this mental In bringing Miss
Swarthmore Borough resi- •
.,
country for a year's furlough Brosius to Swarthmore. The dents' requests for blood may. :
:
from missionary serVice and Public Is cordially inVited to be made to Red Cross Blood •
•
are presently making their attend the meeting to hear a b o u t .
•
the work that Is being done at Pr~gram Chairman Mrs. Cor..
home In Prospect Park.
•
•
ben C. Shute, KI 3-3757.
T he,Cblldren'S Cent er.
'
"""""-~''-'-C''''''... '-:::'_=----::;;;;::--=-~-=---=--::~=___:=_---:-....!....-_=--~-;:----I •
•

Malayan Missionary
W.iII Speak Sunday

STEAKS-HOAGIES

Walter. H. Geer, Academy
road, Vice president of the
Fidelity-Philadelphia T ru s t
Company, has been assigned the
supervisory responslblUty of
TEST TOMORROW FOR
the
bank's si<C-oUlce central
PEACE CORPS ASPIRANTS
division.
A new battery of peace Corps
Mr. Geer, who also Is In
Placement Tests will be given
charge of loans for the branch
thronghout the nation on Saturmanagement department's 30
day, January 26, at 8:30 a.m.
offices In the Greater PhiladelThe tests will be held at
phia area, has bee" with
823 U. S. Civil Service Com- Fidelity since 1949.
mission center~ Nearestcenter
to Swarthmore Is at the post
office In Chester.
Those who take the tests wUl
be considered for many new
Mrs. W. Rodman McHenry
Peace Corps projects' In Latin
America, Africa, the Far East, of Parrish road entertalned on
and In the Near East and South Tuesday at a luncheoll for eight
guests In honor of her slsterAsia.
In-law Mrs. George J. Courtney
"I saw It In 'The SWarthmorean" of Wilmington, Del.

.

otRISllAN SCIENCE NOTES

COLLEGE FACU1. TV"
SET FOR 'ALICE'

HEADS RIDDLE Nat'l Board Names
MEDICAL STAFF Mrs. R. Clements

Page 5

THE SWASTHMOREAN

January 25. 1963

January

THE

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 .
I f you have a refund coming on
your '62 tax, think it over before
deciding how to take it. And when
you decide to take it in Savings
Bonds, see if you don't feel pretty
good about it.

UKey"

0 •

•

~,..",

•

~_<'

...

Tradesmens Key Auto Loan story.
Another thing . . . our Consumer
Credit people have snipped away so
much of the red tape that sometimes
goes with automobile financing.
They'll arrange a Key Auto Loan
quickly to finance your new car right
away. And remember . . . you save!

PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
Ballk alld Trust Compa/ly
DELAW ARE VALLEY'S KEY BANK
Delaware County O/fica:

Keep freedom In your future with
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Auto Loan

You definitely save important money
at Provident Tradesmens with low
Key interest rates. Get the exact figures on Key Auto Loan terms from a
member of our Consumer Credit staff
at our office nearest YQU. Compare
them with the coat of financing the
ca~ you own nOW. The difference will
tell the advantages of Provident

The 1962 Tax Return gives you a choice of taking
your refund in cash or U.S. Savings Bond•. FilII
details are in the instruction form.

U.S. SAY, NGS' BONDS

~

Llma-LO 6-8.100 (Drive-In

•

& Parking); Mcdia.,-LO 6·8300
Springfield (Dri-le.tn & ParkinKJ-KI 3·2430; Swnrthmore·-KI 3--1431
Nether Providl!I1Ce-LO 6·8300 (Drive-In & Parking)
Above O/ftct.'R ()~n F,.idav ewni1lll1l
•
Mai" Office: Broaa and Chestnut ·Slil.-l.Ocust. 4-3000
M.",,,,., FftlRtlI DrpotillMUTanff Co,.poration • Ml!m~r Federal R,.rw S.V*"

•

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

THE SW~~~~~~~__~________,-____________________~________-:~J~a~n:u~~Y==~1!9~63

Page 4

~I================1rIGARNET UPSETS
I

INTERBORO 5".53
'I

THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TuLD, publishers
Phane Klngswood 3 .. 0900

PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing EOitor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
M~y E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told

PI L d
Aid
.
ays ans owne- an
Tonight II Home Game

HEADS RIDDLE NaI'l Board Names
MEDICAL STAFF Mrs. R. Clements
Dr. Merrill B. Hayes of
Universll'y place was elected the
first presidl'nt of the medical
staff of Riddle Memorial Hospltal, Media, al a meeting of
the hospital's medical staff
Thursday night, January 17, in
M di
':u:dle Memorial a new 144bed general hOSPit~1 will open
for patients FebrU;ry 18, at
U. S. Highway 1, Media.
. Dr. Hayes, who heads a 168member medical staff, said
after his election that "this
is a great challenge-to us all.
This fine new hospital, in an
ideal location, offers a wonderful oppolltunlty for the physicians of the central Delaware
County area fa offer the best
and most advanced facilities
to their patients."
Dr. Hayes, who was born.
In Bala, Is a past president
of the Delaware County Medical Society, and director of
tne Delaware County Unit of
the American Cancer Society.
A graduate of Temple Medical
School and a former lIeut.nant
colonel in the U.S. Army, Dr.
Hayes is a member of the
medical stafts of Chester, Taylor, Sacred Hearl and Crozer
Hospitals.

,

ot

Mrs. Russell Clements
Wallingford has accepted the
Invitation of Presidenl Marlon
Fay to join the, National Board
of The Woman s Medical College of Pennsylvania. The Board
numbers 189 lay women across
the land who have pledged their
Interest in and support of medical education for women and
especially the work in this fle!d
being done by The Woman s
Medical College.
Mrs. Clements,formerpresident of the Pennsylvania Federatlon of Women's Clubs, hal~
been active in health and we
fare fields. She served on
Governor Lawrence's committees dealing with the aged, mental health ' employment of
women and minors, migratory
labor, etc. She is Health
Division
chairman of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs. In her home county 0;
Delaware, she has worked with
the health clinics and welfare
councils.
Mrs. Clements received her
bachelor degree in education
from state College, West Chester, and followed that with graduate work at the University of
Pennsylvania. She served on the
faculty of the Chester public
schools and Slate College.

Ron Hog~ hit two foul shots
with three seconds to play FriEntered as Second :;Iass Matter. January 24.1929. at the Post
day night to give the Garnet
Office at Swarthmore. Pa .. under the Act of March 3. 1819.
a well-earned 54-53 victory
over a big lnterboro team.
lnterboro started the game
__ _ _ _=D..:E::,A:.::.:::D..:L::,I:.:N.:,:E---.......W,.:E::..:.D,.:N.......E-S-D-A-Y-I-l-A-.-Mwith five boys over 6 feet tall,
SIVARTH MORE. PENNA., FRIDAY. JANUARY 25, 1963
with t
he i
r t
s ar cent er, Jac k
Wynn, standing 6'7". With Wynn
.. All that is neeessary for the forces of evil to win leading the way, Ihe lnterboro
in the world is that enough good men do nothing".
team had a nine point lead In
Edmund Burke
the last quarter. But the Garnet
L---------------------------.lJ team, not to be denied their
Sent~r High group at 5 on Sun- first victory away from home,
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
day.
made ,. slight adjustment in
Morning Worship will be held
Adult EdUcation Classes meet defensive tactics and began to
at 9:15 and 11 a.m. on Sunday.
from 8 to 10 p.m. Monday take advantage of Interboro's
The Installation of Trustees
evenings.
mistakes. Three timely interwill take place at the first
Morning Prayers are held at ceptlons by Rus Jones and field
service. The ordination. of Eld9 a.m. Tuesdays. The Bible goals by Ron Hoge, Jerry
ers and Deacons will be held
Study group meets at 10 a.m. Clothier and Tom DeLapp, put
at the second service.
Choir rehearsals are held at the Garnet back in the game.
ChUrch School Is held at 9:15
3:30 Cor the Primary group, At this point, Steve Belk, who
and 11 o'clock. The Women's
4 for the Junior group, and at was playing his first game after
Bible Class meets at 9:15. The
7:45 for the Chancel Chair. a lenglhy !lIness, fouled out
lOth Grade and Pre-College
of the game. Sophmore Jon
groupS meet at 10:30.
Speers came into the game to
The Junior High Choir will
METHODIST NOTES
take over for Beik. Speers did
rehearse at 4, followed by the
The Rev. H. Emerson Abram, just that, hitting with a timely
pastor of the Wesley Methodist field goal and pull!ng down an
Church in Taiping, Malaya, will important rebound. with 13
CHURCH SERVICES
speak at both the 9 a.m. and seconds remaining the Garnet GIVES ART TAJ-K
Marie
Larsen gave an
11:15 a.m. services of worship was down 53-52. After a time
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH On Sunday.
illustrated
talk to Arts and
out the ball was passed to Tom
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Sunday School meets at 10 DeLapp, who took a jumper Crafls GuUd of Delaware
Robert 0, Browne, Assoc.
County on January 14. A talk
a.m. for all ages.
from the pivot position. The
The W.S.C.S. Bible Study ball hit the rim and bounced for the Arts and Crafts League
Minister
of Delaware county w!ll be
group w!ll meet at 7:45 p.m. out. Hoge got the rebound and
Ministll( of Christian Ed.
given on April 5 in 69th street.
Monday in the chapel.
went up for Ihe last shot of
Sunday, January 27
The Fishermen's Club w!ll the game, it was then that he
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
meet
at 7:30 p.m. TUe,day, was fouled. Hoge's defiance to
and Church School
The
nominating
committee will pressure on the foul line cliGASKILL ADDRESS£S
9: 15 A.M.-Women's Bible
also
meet
at
this
time.
maxed
a
great
team
victory
COUNTY D.A.R.
Class
The
Carol
Choir
will
rewhere
determination
was
the
Franklin
Gasklll of
J.
10:30 A.M.-lOth Grade &,
hearse
at
4
p.m.
Wednesday.
deciding
factor
in
the
final
University
place,
executive
and
Pre-College Groups
The
wesleyan
Choir
rehearses
analysis.
historian,
spoke
on
U
New
11:00 A.M.-Morni/lgWorship
at 8 p,m.
Scoring for the game was
Names and Old Things" at the
and Church School
Commission
on
Social
The
as
follows:
meeting oHhe Delaware County
Monday, January 28
Concerns will meet at 8 p.m.
Hoge, 16 points; Beik, 13;
Chapter, Daughters of the
8:00 P.M.-Adult Classes
Wednesday.
DeLapp, 10; Clothier, 8; Jones,
Tuesday, January 29
American Revolution held on
School
Workers'
The
Church
3; Speers, 2; Patterson, 2; Carl
9:00 A.M.-Morning prayers
Monday.
Conference will convene at the Gersbach also saw action.
10:00 A.M.:-Bi~~e Study
Hostesses for the occasion
home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Tonight Swarthmore meets
were
Mrs. Henry J. Welland
METHODIST CHURCH
S. Hoover. 613 Morton, Wed- Lansdowne-Aldan
in
the
of South Chester road, Mrs.
Rev. John C. Kulp, M'iniste nesday 'at 8 p.m. Mr. Schisler Swarthmore High School gym.
Raymond
J.
Littlefield of
will speak on the "UseofMusic The J. V. game begins at 6:45.
Charles Schisler
Swarthmore place, and Mrs.
in the Church Schooi."
Lansdowne - Aldan has a 3 -2
Ministe. of Music
MaurIce Griest of Elm avenue.
Thursday, the Chapel Choir record being tied with SwarthSunday, January 27
will have choir rehearsal at more for third place. Lans9:00 A.M.-Morning Worshlp
7 p.m. The Chancel Chair will downe-Aldan'S only defeats NEW ASSIGNMENT
10:00 lI..'.I.-Sunday School
have choir rehearsal at 8 p.m. have been two overtime games
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Walter .. H. Geer, Academy
with Chlchester and Nether
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation
road,
vice president of the
Providence.
Class
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
Fidelity-Philadelphia T r u s t
7:00 P.M.-Jr. & Sr. MYF
Company, has been assigned the
Church Scbool for all ages
8:00 P.M.-School of
supervisory responsib!l!ty of
Is held at 9:30 a.m. Sundays. TEST TOMORROW FOR
Missions
the
b:mk's six-office central
The New Members Class is PEACE CORPS ASPIRANTS
Monday, January 28
division.
also held at 9:30 a.m.
A new battery of Peace Corps
7:45 P.M.c-IV.S.C.S. 3r'ble
Mr. Geer, who also is in
A special Session meeting
Placement Tests w!ll be glven
Study
w!ll be held at 10:30 a.m. in throughout the nation on Salur- charge of loans for the branch
THE R~LlGfOUS SOCIETY
management department's 30
the study.
day, January 26, at 8:30 a .. m.
offices tn the Greater PhlladelMorning Worship w!ll be held
OF FRIENDS
The tests will be held at
phia
area, has been with
at
11
a.m.
The
sermon
topic
Sunday, January 27
823 U. S. Civil Service ComFidelity
since 1949.
9:45 A.M.-First-Day School w!ll be "Inward Ordination." mission centerS Nearest center
Ordination and Installation oC
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum
to Swarthmore is at the post
officers will take place during
Hoiand Warren, American
office In Chester.
Frienns Service Committee this service.
Those who take the tests will
The Deacons will meet at
~uaker International Af·
be considered for many new
8 p.m. Tuesday.
fairs Representative in
Mrs. W. Rodman McHenry
Peace Corps projects' in Latin
The Junior Choir w!ll reBerlin. "3erlin -- the
of
Parrish road entertained on
America, Africa, the Far East,
hearse at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday.
Divided City."
Tuesday
at a luncheon for eight
and in the Near East and SmIth
The youth Choir will rehearse
11:00 .4..M.--'Meeting for
guer:ts in honor of her sisterAsia.
~t 7:30, the Chancel Choir at
Worship
in-law Mrs. GeorgeJ. Courtney
8: 15.
Monday, January 28
"I Saw It In The SWarthmorean" of Wilmington, Del.
CommunIcants' Classes for
All-Day Sewing for AF!::iC
youth w!ll meet at 10 and 11
Wednesday, January 30
All-!)ay "~uilting for AF'SC
a.m. on Saturday, February 2. . :.
You're tired 01 your rulJ8
FIRST CHUROt 0;:
and they just won't wear out?
CHRIST SCIENTIST
OIRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Park Avenue below Harvard
.. Troth" w!lJ be the subject
Sunday, January 27
of the Lesson -Sermon this Sun11:00 A.M.-,;unuay School
day at all Christian Science
Your present carpet paya part 01 the coat. .'.'
;:
11 :00 A.M.-Lesson-Serlllon
churches.
.'
will be "Truth. U
The Golden Text is from
Get wall-to-wall cwpetinq or custom-flt
::
Wednesday evening meeting
'.
:;
Psalms (43:2,3):
sizes
in
your
favorite
color
and
texture,
each week, 8 P.~. Reading
"Thou art the God of my ..;
lioom, 409 Dartraouth Ave·
strength: ... 0 send out Ihy
Wide selection • • • Terms. If deafzecL
nue open week-days exI1ght and thy truth: let them
cept holidays, 10·5; Friday
For free home trade-In appraIaaL call
lead me; let them bring me
evening 7·9.
unto thy holy hill, and to Ihy
tabernacles.' ,
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
Readings w!lJ Include thls
CHURCH
;:
passage from "science and
900 Fairview Road
Health with
Key to the
Rev. James Barber, Mi"i~·ter Scriptures" of which Mary
Sun day, January.27
Baker
Eddy Is the author
100 Park A"e., Swartbm«e, Per.
9:30 A"t1.-CIl:lr~::~ ScilOI)l
(p.174):
9:30 A.'1.-0rientation Chss
K1l1QBWoocl 3-6000
TRlIlOIIt 401311
An inV'itation is extended to
=:
11:00 A.M.-Morning ,Vorship
all 10 attend the services at
VISIT
OUB
BEAUiifOL
NEW
CAIIP!T
STOBE
Satur.-lay, February 2
II a.m. in First Church 01
10:00 A.M.-Com.nunicants'
Christ, SCientist, 206 Park
Class
avenue.
KNOWS carpet
11:00 A.'.1.-Conllllunicants'
Class

·-----!U

~~i~i~E.rtfc~~TY

(Continued from Page 1)
tion ot GOrdon Lange. In studyIng and working with the play,
Mr. Lange has been impressed
with the relevancy which thls
one-hundred-year-old s to r y
has for a contemporary audience. "Throughout the play,"
points out Mr. Lange, H Allee
must adjust 10 strange andconfusing environments. Her problem Is everybody's problem
in this day and age, for we
all musl relate to tbe new
and bewUdering factual environments which modern
science Is constantly presenting
us with.
"All of us should be Alice
in Wonderland," he suggests,
"with emphasis aD thewonder,tr
for the wide-eyed wonder with
whlch Alice meets her topsyturvy worlds should be with
us all in our own lives. "Who
wants to be blase?"
The Friday and Saturday
evening performances, January
25 and 26, w!1l be held in
Clothier Memorial Hall on the
swarthmore CoUege campus at
8: 15 p.m. The Saturday matinee
w!ll begln at 2 p.m. InClothier.
All seats are unreserved;
tickets may be purchased at
the door. All proceeds w!ll go
to the Foreign Students Scholarship Fund of the College.

ELECTED
Mrs. Harvey Weaver of
Riverview road has been elected
vice-chairman of the Antique's
Booth Committee of the Annual
Holiday Market presented by
Hannah Penn House, the Rppublican Women of PealDsylvania. The group's first meeting of the. )'{tar was held yesterday at Ihe home of Mrs.
Andrew M. McBurnie, Germantown.

METHODISTS TO
HEAR REV. ABRAM

.

Malayan Missionary
Will Speak Sunday

;

1

CREMATION

JI

B
Ii

. fi , - ,,'

•

WEST lAUREL HilL
Clrnpd and Nw.e"
Writ. or phone

215 Belmont Ave., Bala·Cynwyd, Po.

MOhawk 4·1591

STEAKS-HOAGIES

-

!'

I

'.
\

DiMatteo's
Fairview at Michigan

NEWS

TRADE IN YOUR RUGS!

(J',. ...1••",

Greater Philadelphia
assured plentiful power

,

. !

I

'l'I

To assure dependable service for Greater Philadelphia's expanding population, and its indus-

Children S Center
Topic for feb. 1
f

Trinity Women To
Hear Lena Brosius
Lena
Brosius, a~Boc1ate
director of the Children'S Cenler of the Episcopal Church will
speak to the Women of Trinity
at their meeting at 10 a.m.
on Thursday,
February 7.
The meeting w!1l be followed
by luncheon for all who attend.
In 1949, Miss Brosius received her Master'S Degree In
Social Work at the University
of WisconSin In Madison, Wlsc.
Prior to j9ining the staff of
Ihe center, Miss Brosius had
worked as a caseworker for
the Lutheran Welfare Society
in Milwaukee, Wise. Later she,
was employed in the DIvision
for Children and Youlh of the
State Department of Public
Welfare, where she assumed a
position of responsib!l!ty and
leadership. Miss Brosius resigoed from her Philadeiphla
pos1tlon as Children's Consultant
for the Health and
Welfare CounCil, Inc. to loin
Ihe Children's Center.
Mrs. Paul Banks and Mrs.
Edward Cramp are members
of the Board of the Chlldren's
center and have been Instrumental
in
bringing Miss
Brosius to Swarthmore. The
Public is cordially invited to
atlend the meeting to hear about
the work that Is being done at
The Chlldren'S Center.

I
!

tries amI commerce, Philadelphia Electric has

For the first time, you can take
your income tax refund in Series E
United States Savings Bonds. All
you have to do is check 11 box on
your 1962 tax return.
This is an easy convenient way to
hold on to money you hallc alrrady
.qaved. You won't get any cash
which you'd be tempted to spend.
Your refund comes as Bonds which
will return you 4 dollars for every
3 at maturity.
Tens of millions of Americans

FORUM SPEAKER TO
DISCUSS BERLIN

MOTHERS MARCH
ON TUESDAY
(Continued from Page 1)

$162,000,000 electric power plant at Eddystone
and expansion of the Conowingo hydro electric
plant. Such far-sighted planning and action enable P.E.

to meet the enormous powel' needs of

the Greater Philadelphia area, now and in
the future.

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
AN INVESTOR·OWNEO COMPANY WITH MORE THAN 100.000 STOCllHOLOERS

·1 '

l.

•

I· FaShIon F·Ins
d .In 0 ur

••

AN N UA....

EMERGE~CY

BLOOD
Swarthmore Borough resi·
dents' requests for blood may.
be made to Red Cross Blood
Pr~gram Chairman Mrs. Cor.
ben C. Shute, KI 3-3757.

••
••
••

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:·
••

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••
••
••

THE

:~

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~

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cars can cost less!

finance your new car with a
Provident Tradesmens
"Key"
Auto Loan

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 take it. And when
you decide to take it in Savings
Bonds, see if you don't feel pretty
good about it.

You definitely save important money
at Provident Tradesmens with low
Key interest rates. Get the exact figures on Key Auto Loan terms from a
member of our Consumer Credit statT

at Dur office nearest you. Compare
them with the mst of financing the
ca~ you own now. The difference will
tell the advantages of Provident

lost, destroycd, or
stolen • You can save

Tradesmens Key Auto Loan story.
Another thing . . . our Consumer
Credit people have snipped away 80
much of the red tape that sometimes
goes with automobile financing.
They'll arrange a Key Auto Loan
quickly to finan('e your new ear right

away. And remember . . . you save!

PROVIDENT TRADESMENS

The 1962 Tax Return gives you a choice of taking
your refund in cash or U.S. Savings Bond•. Full
details are in the instruction form.

Balik alld Trust Company
DELAWARE VALLEY'S KEY BANK
Delaware Count.,. Offices:
l.ima-LO 6·8:100 (Driw·Jn & Pli. .. king); Mcdin-:-LO 6-8:100
Springfi('ld (Drive·ln & Parkingt- KI 3.24:1l,); Swnrlh~orl!--Kl ;)-1431
Nether Providel1c(~·- 1.0 6·13:100 (Orlvl··ln & I arkmgJ
AoolK' o/fa(,('s npt'n ,,·,.ida.v, t:wnin#l!i
Main Olfice: Broaa and ChesLnuL SI9.- I.Ocust 4·3000 •

Keep freedom in your future with

U.S. SAVINGS' BONDS

•

••
••
•••
:•
.
SHOP ••
• ............................................. •

You get your money
anytime - Your Bonds
are replaced free if
automatically on Pay·
roll Sa\'ings

The ordination and installation of Ruling Elders and
Deacons of the Presb)'terian
Church and the Installation of
Trustees, all of whom were
elected at the Annual Meeting
on January 16, will take place
on Sunday. Serving the church
in these capacities w!ll be:
Ruling Elders - Mrs. Reavis
Cox, Donald P. Jones, Paul
M. PiUs, Jr., Robert Walker,
L. A. Wetlaufer and George
M. Allen.
Deacons - Clark R. Allison,
Donald A. Henderson, James
D. Reeves, Jr., Mrs. John
Schott and Mrs. Bruce D. Smith.
Trustees - J. ROy Carroll,
Jr., Edward W. Coslett, Jr.,
Fred B. Dugan, Robert E. Fry,
Quentin C. Weaver, Stokes F.
Burtis, Jr., and Howard E.
SchaeUer.

CLUB

Quick facts abOIll
U. S. Savings Bonds
• You gel 3'l!. % in·
terest to maturity •

P.E.'s ~ost outstanding endeavors are the new

VIOLIN VIRTUOSO

DESSERT BRIDGE

spent more than .$775,000,000 on plant facilities
and equipment in the past ten years. Among

Presbyterians To Ordain

Roland Warren, the AmerMaslin, Willtam Collenberg, H. ican Friends Service ComLindiey Hosford, Robert GII- mlttee's Quaker International
f!llan, Michael Rapp, Edwin Affairs Representative In BerBruce, Albert Baskin.
lin, will be home for the monlh
Mrs. Lynn Klppax,' Mrs. of January and will be the
walter Geer, captains; the speaker at Ihe Peace ComMe<dames Jamesconnor,David mlttee's Adult Forum Sunday
Ward, Foster Gearbarl, Arthur morning at 9:45 In Ihe SwarthHoch, MerrJJl Hayes, Herbert more Friends Meeting House.
Michener, Bernard Halpern, Hls subject will be "Berlin _
Edward Cratsley, E. B. HOlliS, The Divided City."
known violin virtuoso who
Alonzo Tyler, William Nelson,
The speaker Is a member
w1l1
perform
Wednesday, FebJames Wyll!e, Ralph Stimmel, of the Finger Lake Monthly
ruary 6, at 8:30 p.m. In the
T. Elwood Al1!son, Jr., Warren Meellng, recently protessor of
Radnor
Junior High School,
Hatch.
sociology of Allred Uolversity
Wayne.
The
performance, sponMrs. Charles Cryer. captain; and just before going to Gersored
by
the
Tri-county Conthe Mesdames Walter Schleyer, many, Director of Social Recerts Association, is open to
Robert Heinze, Dale Knob, search,
New
York
State
the public.
William Golz, Steve Jp, Quentin Charllies Aid Association in
Weaver, Charles WJJliams, New York City. He has directed
Robert
Lamborson, Robert International Student Seminars
Salls, Leslie Balrd, Harry for the AFSC in Austria and
International Affairs
Benton, Robert Maxwell.
Denmark and attended AFSe's
Mrs. Henry McCorkle, cap- Diplomats Conference in DO YOU KNOW?
tain; the Mesdames James Switzerland ..
Malone, Robert Kerr, Coll1ns
One of Mr. Warren's abUDuring the past fifty years,
WOMAN'S
Keller, Edwin Ham, Walter mes is that he speaks fluent medical treatment as an exact
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5
Black, John Koelle, B. W. German. He has been permitted science has developed more
Stoner, Ezra Krendel, Robert to travel in the Eastern Zone than In all the years in the
1:00 P.M.
Mudrick, Edmund Jones, Baker Qf Germany and has had re- history of man. Even so, the
Bring C.r.,
Middelton, Alton Wahr, Ray- markable
experiences with future
may make loday's Donation $1.00
mond Welbourn, Sadie Quinlan, German Friends. The public is theories of disease as primDoor Prizes and Bake Table
Victoria Herndon , Richard invited to hear his interpreta- '·tive as does the humoral theory
Eckenroth, James Richards.
tlon of the Berlin Wall.
of ancient Greece seem now.
_
Mrs. J. Roland Pennock,
. " . - _ _ .. .
• • • • II • • •
captain; the Mesdames Lewis I ••• II ••• 4. •• tI•••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
•
El verson, Sam Hynes, Richard
Brandt, Richard wray, Harry
#
Coslett, Frederick Luehring,.
Aaron Fine, W. R.. Leeron, •
•
F. lL Maulner, Erwin Schmidt, :
:
lL Alan Hume.
•
Mrs. Robert Frost, captain; •
•
the Mesdames George HiiIlsell, •
•
WUllam Selzer, G. W. Sweet, •
•
Pierce MacNair, Vincent Rose, •
:
George Hay, Frank Holman, :
•
Clarence Campbell, Wollgang •
•
Plfugfelder.
•
•

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

THE HOAGIE SHOP

.

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KAP PAS TO SEW
The Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sewing Group w!ll meet on
Tuesday, January 29, at the
home of Mrs. James Douglas,
Swarlhmore Apartments, Soulh
Chester road.
Recently the Swarthmore
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae
held open house al the home of
the
E. L. conwell's, III
columbia avenue.

The Rev. H. Emel'SonAbram,
paslor of Ihe Wesley Methodist
Church in Taiping, Malaya, w!ll
speak at bolh the 9 a.m. and
11:15 a.m. services Sunday.
His lopic will be "Chosen to
Speak with Power."
Mr. Abram has served as
chaplain at the Treacher
chaplaln at Ihe Treacher Girl's
School, Malaya, during hls four
years spent in lhat connlry.
He has assisted in medical work
in new villages whlcb are composed of Chinese relugees resettled from areas of former
Communisl Infiltration. In Malacca, Malaya, Mrs. Abram
opened a commercial arts department offering typing, shorthand and music.
Born in Hastings, Pa., Mr.
Abram attended Lycoming College, WUliamsport, where he
was gradualed In 1953 with a
bachelor of arts degree. He
received the bachelor of divinity
degree from Garrett Theologlcal Seminary, Evanston,
Ill., In 1956. Before going to
Malaya" he was boys' work
secretary at the YMCA in
Warren, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram wll1
meet with the MYF group at
7 p.m. presenting the youth
work in Malaya by word and
piclure and w!1l meel with Ihe
School of Missions at 8 p.m.
when they w!ll give a pictureiUustrated descriptlon of their
personal work In Malaya along
with using members ofthe local
youth Fellowship people to
model some of the native dress.
The Abrams are in this
country for a year's furlough
from missionary service and
are presently making their
horne in Prospect Park.

1,

Page 5

THE SWAaTHMOREAN

January 25, 1963

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"'I'm""r ~hl,.rQt n,.p()sit InsuranO' CQrporatiun • J,f('m~" Ft'drnll R~"rl't! S,Vlkm

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,

~~~8~----~~--~------r-~~~:=:-~~~::::~~~~~~:::::-~::~~~~rat tbe~pe;;rl;oo;rm~uc;Ce~~tb~~;;;;
SWIM TEAMS WIN
INVITE CAMPERS
:;a:m:~:.:::.rs:,:::D'!.'::! c==y~t~anr c:~ncr!
Friday evenlng,the Suburban TO REUNION
meettogs of the Committee took
were put forward
boys' .. A" team outswam the
Germantown "Y" 170-74. John
Schmidt placed second In the
50 yard butterfly for 10. and
unders.
Saturday afternoon, SUburban
'girls.! Gold team traveled to
Trenton, N. J., to defeat the
Trenton "Y" 125-118. Peggy
Schmidt took second In the 10.0
yard junior freestyle, second
In the 200 yard senior freestyle, and first In the 100 yar d
Intermediate backstroke. Linda
Zecher placed third In the 100
yard senior freestyle and first
In
the
100 yard senior
breastroke. Anne Mlchner won
a first In the 50 yard I'unlor
breastroke. a second In the
100 yard senior butterfly, and
al
a third In 200 yard Indivldu
medley. Marcia McCurdy took
second In the 50 yard junior
breastroke, third In the 50 yard
junior butterfly, and was a
member of the winning midget
relay team. Maje Gernerplaced
third in the 100 yard junior
freestyle, third In the 50 yard
ju.nlor freestyle and was a mem ber of the winning junior relay

Pine lsland campers from the
Philadelphia area wlll have a
reuJl\on Sunday at 2 p.m. at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Klppax, 915 Westdale avenue.
Klppy and . John Klppax hnve
attended the camp In Belgrade
Lakes, Me., for the past two
years.
Dr. Ftederlck Luehring wlll
he a guest at the reunion where
he will share Appalaclan Trail
memories with the boys.
Boys and their parents who
are Interested In Pine Island
are Invited to attend.

Ady'lsory CommiHee
In 1st Meetl'ng Sun,
The League
of Women
voters of swarthmore announces an innovation: a Men's
Advisory Committee has been
k
formed to take a fresh 100

place sunday at the borne of
how to Improve the League's
Mrs. Rohert walker, where the
with the public
members of the Committee,
the League's errecUveness.
John Carroll, JOhn'de Moll,
members are deeply
Horace Hopkins, Sewell Hodge,
of the CODstrucUve
John Honnold,
A. Sidney
made by the AdJohnson,
Harry 'Klnghnm,
Committee and bope to
Thomas McCabe, SpeDcer I:::::!~~elnt these Ideas In the
Thompson aDd D. Patrick Welsh
met with several womeD of
While such anAdvisor.yComI the League Board. The men mlttee Is nOvel In Swarthmore,
discussed the policies, pro. such committees have been
.
grams and services of the tried, with signal success, In
league
with
Mrs. Charles local Leagues In various parts
Heisler, Mrs. James Nelson,
the coUiltry and, as a result,
Mrs.
Robert Spiller, Mrs. the League of women voters
Walker and Mrs. Hans Wallach, of Ihe United States has recompresident of the Swarthmore mended their establishment .by.
those Leagues which might lind
LWV.
Members of the committee It feasible. The board feels that
felt that the respect tor the the Swarthmore Men'sAdvisory
quauty of the work done by Committee will he partlcularly
the League and for Its' non- valuable to the L WV because
partlsan approach presents the of the callbre of the proI

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

J • H erb ert GI enn

Heads Sun Club

SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
Swarthmore. ·Pennsylvllnla
REQUEST FOR SEALED
QUOTATIONS FOR .
Towel Service Advertisement
The School. Board of Ibe
Swarthmore-R1ltiedge
Union
SchOol Distriet will receive
bids for towel service at the
office of the School District
in the High SChool Building.
comerof College and Princeton
Avenues, Swarthmore. Pennsylvanla,up to 4p.m. 'lUesday.
February 12, 1963 and open
the bids at a meeting of the
Board on Tuesday, February
12; 1963 at 8 p.m. or at an
adjourned meeting.
Specifications may be secured
between 9 a.ln. and 4 p.m.
daily except Saturdays. Sunda;ysandhol1da;ys at the School
Dlsttlct OfD.ce. The Board
reserves the tight to reject any
or all bids In whole or In part
and to award contracts on any
Item or items making up any
bid.
Envelope to be marked
"SEALED QUOTATIONS
TOWEL SERVICE"
John H, Wigton
Assistant Secretary
3T-2-1
of the Board

J. Herbert Glenn, personnel
supervisor at Sun 011 Company,
Marcus Hook, has been elected
president of the refinery's
Sapphire Club. The organization
Is composed of employes with
20 or more years of company
service and has 3,000 members.
Among other officers named
PERSONAL
d of
team.
were Rilymond IL Kld
PERSON AL - Furniture reThat same afternoon at the Rutiedge, third vice preSident;
finishing. repairing. Quality
Suburban Swim Club, the boys' Walter S. Buckley, Jr., of
work
at moderate prices
Blue team was hos~ to Upper Wallingford, fourth vice presantiques
Wid modem. Call Mr.
,Merion. The final score showed Ident.
Spanier. Klngswood 4-4888,
Klngswood 3-2198.
Upper Merion to he the victors
Mr. Glenn joined Sun In 1942
with a· 12 point lead. Dlno and bas served Ir. his present
PERSONAL - CUstolll-made
McCurdy took second In the position since 1955. He Is on
slipcovers. Your material.
100 yard senior freestyle and the committee for the annu8J
CLearbrook 9-li311.
second In the 200 yard senior benefit show of Chester HosPERSONAL - Carpentry jobfreestyle.
pital and Is secretary Of the
bing, recreaUon rooms, book
Sprlnghaven Club. He lives on
cases.poJches. L. J. Donnelly,
10000U~~b:aD~5:!Cla,,*:3I3" Klngswood 4-3781.
"lSaw It ~ The SWartlumrean'" North Swarthmore avenue.
EXPUT PIA.. "'....
PERSONAL - PIWlo tunlnW
••• IE'AIII"
speCialist. minor repairing.
Qualified mem\Jer Plano Tech47 Y. . . of &pUll ... wIIIo
nicians' Guild, ten years.
All loCa..,
Leaman. Klngswood 3-575S.

A. L. PAIIEI

Uw" ..1111

Belvedere
Convalescent Home

PERSONAL - Roofing, spouting. gutters. Re~reat1onrooms
a speclall.Y. R~ J. Foster.
GLobe 9-2'713.

FOR SALE
FOR SALE .- GE 82 gailon
electric water heater; Hot
Point range. Good condition.
Klngswood 3-3600.

Convalescent Men and Women

er, two new snow tites. good

condiUon.
3-2413.

$125.

KIngswOod

FOR SALE - A shut-In will
get all da;y pleasure frnm a
hlrd feeder or suet holder
placed outside the window. The
S. Crothers, Jrs.. 435 Plush
Mill Road. Wallingford. LOwell
6-4551 •
FOR SALE - Two TV's. need
tubes; Homart dishwasher.
Best offer. Klngswood 3-5413.
SALE
One complete
36 Inch
FOR
Tappan
Gas -Range.
with electric clock and timer.
Excellent ~ ondition. Banks,
Klngswood 3-0519.

FOR SALE - Msple chest
drawers; Vlctorian sofa; three
marble top tables and gossip
bench. LAwrence 5-4961.

1I11=~II=:'II~fll~~iulll

FOR SALE - Gnltars..classlc
_ Folk ESP8l)a - Gagliano
_ Martin.' New and used Banjos. S. Rosenblatt. 818 Edgmont

Avenue. Chester, Pa.

FOR SALE- Antiques, Country
furniture, rockers. side chairs ..

Photographic Supplies
STATE ., 'MONROE sm.
IIBDIA

LOwell 6-2176

PETER E. TOLD
All Lines of Insurance
333 Dartmouth Avenue

Sw'arthmore, Pa.

SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR

-

THE BIBLE

LOST

SPEAKS

LOST - Smail white and brown
kitten near Michigan and
Drew
Avenues. Klngswood
4-1015.

TO YOU
SUNDAY-B:45 a.m.
WFIL, 560 kc

PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIGR

Klngswood 3-8761

SCHOOL HOURS
SECONDARY
ELEMtNTARY
'>chool
Begins
- 8;35
Kindergarten - Morning
Lunch Jr. High - 11:45-12:25
Session 8:45-11:30
Sr. High - 12;29-"1:09
Kindergarten - Arternoon
SChool ends - 2:37 except
Session 12:30-3:15
on the following Assembly Days
Jr. High - Tuesdays - 3:30
Sr. High - Thursdays - 3:~0
Conference Period - 2:40-3:30
Grades 4 - 6
as assigned or requested.
8:45-11:30
12:30- 3:15
!-larry W. Kingham, Supt.
Wllliam.M. Bush, ~. S. Prine.
Melvin ONkln, Ele. Prine. Wllilom Reese, Au tH.S. Prine.

- ...

General COIdnrclDr
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
Ridley

Chester, Pa.

TRemont 2-4759

Klngswood 3-2165.

WANTED
WANTED - To rent. IUmlshed
house near the College from
September 1963 through June
1964 for College professor.
wife and two children. Kingswood 3-0584.
IV ANTED' - Foster hom.es urgenily needed for pregnant
unmartled girls for The 'Children's Center. Extra bedroom
and easy transportation to
Ce,nter City required. Further
information call WAlnut 5-S110.
WANTED - Woman. ChallengIng opportunity for permanent
full time position directing
Group Activities for Teen-Age
Girls in a community organIzation. College degree and
experience in group work

FOR RENT - Aparbnent. One necessary. Salary commensurate.
hedroom. tile hath. all re· Write quallD.cstions to 'Box B,
cently redecorated. Air con· The Swarthmorean.
ditioned. Three blocks from
Rallroad on Red Arrow line. WANTED - Typist desires work
Will rent IUrnlshed or unfur'
at home. Ofllce expetlence.
nlshed.Call KIngswood 3-9577. Klngswood 4-3388.

FOR RENT - AParbnent. Living room. bedroom. kltcben·
and bath. Private enlNnce.
convenient location. Otrstreet
parking. Adults. Klhgswood
......=14...2190.

E.... 8. Chi. . .

't•• 'aff",ates
1401
Awnue

F
FOR RENT - Media. Modem
three bedroom apartment.
Adults. Near transportation.
$100. LOwell 6-1870.

Jock Prichard

Free Estimates

'Bullard,

PERSONAL - Alterations on
eveDlng clothes and street
clothes. Klngswood 3-li649.

1962-1963
2nd report period ends
Friday. January 25
Washington's Birthday
Friday, February 22
Sprir.g Vacation begins at 4 P.M.
Friday, March 22
3rd report period ends
Frio~. March 22
SChool reopens
Monda.y, April 1
Good
Friday
- no school
!o'ridllY, April 12
Memorial Day
Thursday, May 30
Baccalaureate
Sunday. June 9
Commencement
~onday. June 10
Last
day of school
Friday, June 14
Final day for teachers to check out.
Monday, June 17

Chairs reeaned and rerushed.

PERSONAL - Lewis Employment Agency. Day, part-time,
lUll-time workers. Phone KIngswood 3-9659.

WANTED - Licensed Practical
NUTSe deaires da;y Or night
duty. Experienced. TRemont
6-1505.

ROOFING SPOUTNG GUTTERS SIDING
Free Estimates
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED

PAlTON ROOFING COMPANY
Swarthmore, Po.

EatahU,hed 1873

January

9f.;lts members and of
their clYle cODcerD.
.

~rleDce

PATROLMAN
Tile Civil Service Commission
01 the Borough of Swarthmore
will hold competitive examinationsror the position of ;>atrolman at 9:00 A.M., Eastern
Stahdard T1me.February 9,1963
In Borough Hail, Swarthmore.
Pa Application must be rued
OD 'or berore February 6, 1963.
Application lonns wlll be IUrnished upon request by the
undersigned.
Ruth A. B. Townsend.
Borough Secretary.
PUBLIC NOTICE
A proposed budget for the
Year 1963 is available ror
public inspection at the Borough
office located at Borough Hall.
121 Park Avenue. Swarthmore.
Pa..· duting nonnal business
hours for fllte", days subsequent to the publication 01 this
notice.
Ruth A. B. Townsend
Borough Secretary

EMIL SPIES

, ,

/.-;==:;::;:!!;;;;;;WILLIAM BROOKS
., ,.

Po.

__ •• dia.

-.- -

I

-

ELNWOOD

Conyalescent Home
Baltimore Pike & Lincoln Ave.
";

Swarthmore

Established 1932
Qliet. Restful filrlOlUldloga \I11b
~xcellent 24-Hour Nursing Car

Klngswood 3-0272

"C.

••••••••••••••
~

Quaker.

J

Mala
DEALIR

CUSTOM KITCHENS
by

H. D. Church

•

3 PARK AVE., SWARTtWDRE

,..•......•...•
Klngswood 4-2727

FUEL OIL
IL BURNER SERVIC
BUDGET PLAN
COAL

VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.

Three Swarthmoreans and
three Walllogford residents
were among committee chalr-.
men appointed by Walter Tyler,
president of the new board of
directors
of the Citizens
Council of Delaware County,
at a meeUng Monday evenlog
In Media.
Kenneth W. Riddle, dean of
Charles E.. Gilbert ot Kenyon
the Evening College of Drexel avenue and Edmund Jllnes of
Institute of Technology, died Haverford avenue are chairman
Monday at Hahnemann Hospital. and vice-chairman, respecHe was 57. Dean Riddle lived tlvely of Ihe research and
at 37 Woodcrest lane, Moylan. planning committee. John J;
He Is survived by his wife, Logue of Yale and Rutgers avethe former M. Alice Sill, two nues Is program head.
sons, Kenneth W., Jr., and J.
Wall1ngfordites William A,
.Ronald. and a brother J Malcolm. Clarke, Dr. I\rnold Rawson,
A native of Philadelphia, Dean and Anthony KenneeIY, 3rd head
RIddle attended Media High finance, open space and conSchool and was a graduate of servation, and public relations,
the Williamson Trade School. respectively.
A graduate of both the Evenlntl
others named were Louts
College and the College of deMoll, Rose Valley, industrial
Engineering of Drexel, he development;
Dr.
Maurice
served Initially as assistant In Brull. Marple, highways 'and
the Mechanical Engineering transportation; and Harold Finlaboratories of the Evenlog Igan, Darby, water supply,
College.
AppOinted to the sanitation and pollution conlrol.
Institute's
faculty
as an
The board also passed by a
IDstructor In Mechanical En- 12 to 2 vote a resolution regineering In 1940, he rose affirming its opposillon to the
through the academic ranks to Blue Route proposed for a Mldbecome a full professor of County Expressway. The resoMechanical
Engineering In lution will be fOl'Warded to
1950. In 1948, he was appointed Pennsylvaniats new governor
Director of the Drexel Evening and secretary of highways.
Diploma School and In 1952,
Dean of the newly-deflned
Drexel Evening College. In
1961, the' Philadelphia. College
Police aided a Riverview aveof Textiles and Science conferred upon him the honorary nue resident In findinganavalldegree of Doctor of Laws.
able doctor when lllness slruck
One of Dean Hiddie~ s mo,t suddenly In the home at
notable· accomplishments as an
p.m. Wednesday of last we,'k.1
engineering educator was di- Shortly arter 9 o'clock
rection of the transformation night
Swarthmore f!;'~:;1
of the Evening Diploma School dashed to the Rumsey C
at Drexel into a full fiedged
on Chester road, just across
degree-granting Evening Col- the border of Springfield Townlege.
ship, where a valuable antique
automobile was destroyed
He was active In a numher
of national and professional fire. John Rumsey, fOI",""l
societies concerned with en- Swarthmore
fire chtef and
businessman,
said
this Is
gineering edUcation and with
adult education, Including P¥'- one of many fire and theft
ticularly the Association Of Un 1- losses that hava happened
verslty Evening Colleges, tor new and used cars on his D""k-I
Ing lot behind the garage .
Which he served' as "naUonal
president during 1959-1960. He recent months. Last
served as chairman of the sOmeone tried to steal a car,
Evening Education Division of the prevIous one two
the
American Society for and tires disappeared from
Engineering Educatlon, and truck, and batteries and tires
served on committees defining have been taken from new cars.
At 5:30 p.m. Thursday the
educational poliCies for such
other societies as the Amer- railroad reported someone had
ican Society for Mecbanlcal just shot a bullet In one window
Engineering.,
the American and out the opposite window
Society of Tool Engtoeering, of a Philadelphia bound train,
the Pennsyl vania Society for from the field just' heyond the
Professional Engineers, the SWarthmore station. That night
National center for Adult Edu- the shop of Fred Klel'sted on
cation and the Engineers Club Railroad avenue in the rear
of Philadelphia.
of the Co-op was broken into
and
Dean Riddle was a member
several portable TV's
of PI Tau Sigma, Alpha Sigma stolen. Also windows were
Lambda, Gold Key. Cross Keys broken again at the old Ac me
and PI Kappa Phi. He was a bUilding, Chester road and
member of the Philadelphia Rutgers avenue. John MercanRotary Club, the Boy Scouls denti, caretaker, had just that
of America and the Y. M. C. A. day reported to police that
someone had been breaking
windows
and
entering the
building.
Taylor. To Open New
On Saturday firemen responded to two fires, the firs I
Maternity Floor
A form~1 opening of the new a chimney fire at the Heath
maternity floor at Taylor,Hos- home, 517 Cedar lane, at 1:30
p.m. and the other in the Goodpltal, Ridley Park, has been
scheduled ror Wednesday will Industries collection shed
night, January 30. lIarry H. in the rear ot the Springfield
center on South
Bates, president of the board shopping
Chester
road.
Authorities are
of managers, has Issued an
I
investigating the orlgto of the
invitation for all frlenlls of the
latter following rumors that
hospital to attend.
Guests of the evening will a child tossed a mato\) Into
the bin of clothing bundles.
be now mature "babies" who
4:30 p.m. Monday firemen
At
were the first to be born at
Taylor Hospital durlngitsearly were called to a car fire at
the railroad slation.
years of operation, 1910-1911.
A Media and Wilmington
Beginning at 7 p.m. there
youth were fined $25 each and
wlll be a reception and pro. a second Wllmlngton,Youth fined
gram In the All-Purpose Room
$15 In a weekend hearing tor
of the Nurses' 110m!!. At 8
breach of the peace. Authorities
p.m. the "diaper'· cuttIng ceresaid the boys were caught after
many will lake place at the
they ha'd come to the Swarthentrance of the new floor. Folmore College snack bar and
lowing this, guests will be escaused
disturbances among
corted through the new quarters students several times.
by members ~f the Junior
Board.
They will view all
Refreshments tor the profacUlties, labor roomS,delivery
rooms,
patient rooms, Ihe gram will be In charge of memo
nurseries. formula rooms, etc. bers of the Woman's Medical
George M. Ewing Co., Archi- Auxiliary of Taylor Hospital,
tects and Engineers, ~cslgned Mrs. Thomas R. Fisler, presthe
air-conditioned Ident.
'l'he
cost 'around

H.S. Students Attend
Edward B. Mlfllin retUrned
to his Drew avenue borne Tuesday 'night from Harrisburg
where he took part In atwo-day
Legislative . session, heard
Governor Scranton's lnitlal address to the Legislature, and
received appointments to serve
on the following committees
during his' first term as a
memher of the Pennsylvania
House of Representatives: elec _
tion and apportionment, munlclpal corporations, labor relatlons. __- - - - - _
"I Saw It In The SwarUunorean"

World Affairs Council
Several Swarthmore
School students attend<id the
World Affairs Council of Phil·
adelphia the monthly fnterscholastic 'high school student
forum on Saturday. In spite of
the current strike of the PTC,
almost 300 stUdents from the
Philadelphia area attended the
meeting.
Charles K. Hay, district
superintendent of the Philadelphia public schools, acted
as moderator. Swarthmorean
.Richard Draper, co-chairman

RIB END ROAST

LOIN END ROAST

FULL 7 RIBS-Nor JUST 4 OR 5

AVERAGE WEIGHT 3 to 4 Ibs.

'b.2

DeLapp, John Fry, Jim Ma}'8r,
CounCil, was stUdent c~man Joe Peckerman, Jay Spencer,
of the meeting. Jim Connor Jerry Slamford, Curt Young,
was one of the table leaderl!, Ell Wismer, Phil Zookorr, Janet
The topic of tbe forum was Bowie, Ashley Fine, Heather
"Red Chln&AsaWorldPower." Foote, Nancy McCombs, Laura
The students had as speaker McCorkle, Mimi McWilliams,
Dr. ,John Spanier, wbo Is John Petroskas, Roger WoocIvlslUog professor at Haverford cock, Jon Tressler.
College and who has done much
Sponsor of the delegation ts
research upon the subject of Frederic W. • Yocum, soclid
. Red China.
studies teacher at the high
SWarthmore
High School school.
studenls who attended Included
Tek Berhan, one of our exThe hundreds of millions of
change students, Robert Foote,
tiny
alveoli or air spaces In
Mark
Beardsley, Loomis
the
lungs
have a surface area
Mayer, Dlno McCurdy, Sara
EntOD!
Jeanne Draper, Tom as great as a tennIs court.

FULL RIB HALF

':

FULL LOIN HALF

c

Rib End Sliced .... ID. 33e Loin I!nd Sliced .... Ib. 43c

Look for the Halves with th" Chops on Top

I

I b · 7 9c

Police & Fire News

WATCHMAKER
Formarly of F,C. Bode&Sons
Watch and Lock Repairs

Klngswood 3-1448
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
Lawns Mowed. General Hauling

MEDBYCCDC

Moylan Resident Was
Dean At Drexel

-------_.
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE

STAMPS AND COINS
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Fonles's Pet & Hobby Shop
627 Baltimore Pike
Springfield, Pa.
KI 4-0121

1963

KENNETH RIDDLE
DIED MONDAY

SWARTHMORE BOARD 011'
ADJU8n.tENT HEARING
At the request of Hugh G.
Peters. applicant, the hearing
scheduled ror January 29tll.
1963 at 7:30 P.M. has been
POStpODed to 'lUesda;y. March
5th. 1963 at 7:30 P.M.' In
Borough Hall, Swarthmore. Pa.
Ruth A. R. Townsend.
Borough Secretary, and
Secretary of the Swarthmore
Board of A<lJustment

FOR SALE - Girl's 26 Inch
English bicycle. Hardly used.
Call KIngswood 3-3333.

Excellent Fbod - Spacious Grounds
Blue Cross Honored

JIU\UIIlJ 25, 1963
IUId Induattlal ell--

FOR SALE - 1955 Ford Station
Wagon. new inspection stick-

FOR SALE - Small school
plano. excellent condition.
Reasonable. Call Klngswood
3-7124 after 5 P.M.

2507 Chestnut St•• Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing Care
Aged, Senile, Chronic

fess10naJ

whale
lb.

whole
lb.

2 -ib. 85e

1·lb.
pkg.

pkg.

lb.

35e .

890
450
790

AlP', THIN SLICED LUNCH MEATS
ARE CHEAPER IY THE POUND
'.Ib.
p.o·

YELLOW ONIONS NO~~d:t~~ED
.1 ,h. 5.....
NEW POTATOES Fi,,'(from
Florlcla)
SWEET POTATOES NO:~~:~CED
FRESH SPINACH
I:::.. 190
EMPEROR GRAPES NIl=~G~~~ED
MciNTOSH APPLES NO~~=:~CED
Sunnyfield

IN V,.lb. tb.
PRINrs

CELERY,

qua"
la,

1 ....
can'

y.n.w CII.g
Sli ... a, Hal••,

29....
cans

DESSERTS OR
IA'REGULAR pUDDINns

pkg'.

II .....
pkll·

31.....
botti,

0

0

'a.,

a

RINSO BLUE

SPATINI

DETERGENT

SPAGHEnl SAUCE MIX

I S~E I

69c

giant
pkg..

19c

large
stalk

IN 1.110. lb.
SOLIDS

1

55e

PASCAL

690
670
BUtter
4g e
Miracle Whip SALA:R~~SSING
I&P Grapefruit Sections 4 ··6ge
Del Monte Peac hes
2 53e
4 3ge
RoyaI Ge'Iat·
250
Big "0" Corn Flakes c~;:"1
630
Wesson Oil
~::.: 3g e
Hunt's Tomato Paste 2 :'::'43 '6::::65
Campbell's Tomato Juice 2::::. 61°
Campbell's Soups VA~~~ES
6 $1
Clorol Bleach v..,~~a. 330 l.g~~. 550
Facial Tissues A·'~h:l:ft.;':'::ia. 6 a~·:: $1
Bayer Aspirin
1001: :!:I: 59°
Fa.cy C,•• m.,y

!

38?V8lopes
29c
In pkg.

NONE
PRICED
HIGHER

A&P FINE .FROZEN FOODS

A&P
VEGETABLES
PEAS, CUT CORN, FRENCH OR CUT GREEN
BEANS, PEAS & CARROTS, MIXED
VEGETABLES, OR CHOPPED BROCCOLI

7 $1

C~:i~:1 .

pkgs.

CAP'N. JO.iN'S FROZEN (Flounder. Potato Cak•• &

',.1)

490
FROZEN CREAM .PIES
39°
POUND CAKE I
I l'lb~a::" 390
POTATO BREAD I
I l-ib'19°
POTATO CHIPS I lOci 1~:. 490
FLOUNDER DINNER

pkg.

MORrON OR BANQUet READY.rO.EAT

pk,.

JANE PARKER

SAVE 20c

JANE PARKER

SAVE 6,

loaf

JANE PARKER

SAVE

lo..a Golden Cream Corn '~;:.
Sullana Baked Beans ,.......
ca.
,.......
Aap Sauerkraut
'a.
Your
Cholcel

can

lOc

MAKINO
GRAVYMASTER fORhAVY
.HI·C DRINKS ....-::~a~·

AU HICIS IN THIS ADVIITIIEMINT AlE 'FfECTIVE THIOUOH S..TUIDAY, JANUAIY 2"" IN PHILADELPHIA. VICINity •

. ( ••t.r~601 Baltl_or. ~ik.,

"'3:a....
ttI.~.:.21e
11

... : .....
... ..

-,

:···-~......i

- . ..--..

~

'.

-

"
~e

THE SWARTHMOREAN

s. H. S·. FOYER

'Great Pecisions'

IS BEAUTIFIED

This year's series of discussions on "Great Decisions
1963"
wlll start Monday,
February 4. The order of the
topics had to be changed to
suit the convenience of the various discussion leaders. The
subjects for discussion are:
Spain - End of the Franco
era? (February 4); Algeria What future? (February 11);
Peace - What problems and
prospects?
(February
18);
Common Market - Blueprint
for a new Europe? (February
25); India - Is democracy working? (Marc h 4); Red China and
the USSR - How Firm an Amance (March 11); Alliance for
Progress
New Deal for the
Americas? (March 18); LaC's
and Vietnam - Southeast Asia
in Danger? (March 25).
For additional information
interested· persons may call
Edna Wagner, KI 4-3058, or
Mrs. Franklin southworth, KI
3-0979.

Starts Feb. 4th

The Sw~rthmore -R u tl e d g e
Home and School Association
recently voted to contribute
Uoo . toward the cost of
>eautlfying the foyer to the
ugh school.
Last Saturday, in order to
lold down costs, president Dr.
)lno McCurdy, Principal
N11liam Bush and Art SUpervisor James Gainor met In the
!oyer ready for a day's work.
Plans
were to create a
;>armanent and more artistic
setting for the fountain which
was presented to the school
by the class of 1953 as a
memorial to deceased classmates, Mary Miles Spiller and
Charles Frederick Neuweller,
2nd.
While all the team contributed ideas and suggestions,
Mr. Gainor acted as chief design ar~h1tect, and Mr. Bush
and Dr. McCurdy, principal
cement
mixers
and rock
movers. Able assistance was
given by Victor Ianni, member
of the high school's maintenance
3taff, Mrs. Bush and Mrs.
McCUrdy.
At day's end the fountain
was completely transformed by
an artistic rock garden setting,
complete with artlficial plants
and ferns "growing" here and
there among the rocks. Because
of changing temperatures in the
lobby and heavy traffic, it was
=luesUonable as to whether real
plants and greens could survive.

DO YOU KNOW?
Sananas were first offered
for sale to the public in this
country at the Philadelphia
Centennial Exposition in 1876
.and they were wrapped indlvidually in tin foll and sold
for ten cents each.
Pennsylvania mines virtually
all the nation's anthracite, used
principally for heating. The
chief producing counties, according to Compton's Pictured
Encyclopedia, are Schuylkill,
Luzerne, and Northlumberland.

HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE
,

BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL
Fri., Jan. 25
Tues •• Jan. 29
Fri., Feb. 1
Tues •• Feb. 5
Fri., Feb. 8
Tues., Feb. 12
Fri" Feb. 15
Tues., Feb. 19
Fri •• Feb. 22

Lansdowne-Aldan·
Chichester
Nether Providence
Sun Valley
Media
Methacton
Interboro
Lansdowne-Aldan
Chichester

Home
Home
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
A~y

Away

6:45
3:30
6:45
6:45
6:45
6:45
6:45
6:45
6:45

P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
p.M.
P.M.
P.M.

Coach-DONALD HENDERSON
Assistant Coach-RICHARD BERNHART

JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL
Fri., Jan. 25
Folcroft
Frl., Feb. 1
Collingdale
Tues •• Feb. 5 Yeadon
~l., Feb. 8
Sharon Hill
Tues., Feb. 12 Eddystone
Fri•• Fe:b. 15
Darby
Tues •• Feb. 19 Clifton Heights
Thurs •• Feb. 21 Nether Providence
Tues., Feb. 26 Garnet Valley

Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Home

3:30
3:30
3:30
3:30
3:30
3:30
3:30
3:30
3:30

P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.

Coach-LARRY DEVLIN
Assistant Coach-JAMES PffiLLIPS

,GIRLS'VARSITY BASKETBALL
3:30 P.M.
Nether Providence Away
3:30 P.M.
Sun Valley
Home
3:30 P.M.
Chester
AW8:-Y
3:30 P.M.
H&.verford
Away
3:30 P.M.
Chichester
Borne
Coach-RUTH OLSEN
Co-Captains-JAN TURNER and LAURIE FORBES

Fri., Feb. 1
Thurs., Feb. 7
Fri., Feb. 15
Tues. ,Feb. 19
Thurs •• Feb. 21

3rd AND 4th BASKETBALL
Haverford
Home
Fri •• Jan. 25
Nether
Providence
Away
Fri •• Feb. 8
(8th and 9th Girls)
westtown
Away
Fri •• Feb. 15
Away
Wed •• Feb. 20 Upper Darby
Media'
Home
Fri., Feb. 22
Radnor
Away
Tues., Feb. 26
Friends
central
'Away
Fri •• Mar. 1
Coach-ALICE P. WILLETTS

1963'

Girl Scout Cookies .:.!:!:~~~illib;t;r(;aawrr-----------:~~~
Sunday, January 27, at 1:30
p.m. (EST) In most major
PROCLAMATION
metropol1tan centers In the
Aval-Iable T0day

8

3:30 P.M.
3:30 P.M.
3:30
3:30
3:30
3:30
~:30

P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.

Once again, the Girl Scouts
of Swarthmore are appealing to
the reSIdents of the Borough
to support their annual sale
of Girl Scout Cookies.
Each· year this sale provides
the means to maintain Girl
Scout
Camps in the area.
Delaware County maintains two
camps within the county, whlle
a third camp, Camp Hidden
Falls, In the Poconos offers
two-week periods of summer
camping for many local girls.
AU three of these camps are
maintained by the funds raised
from the sale of Girl Scout
cookies.
In addition, each troop receives a part of the proceeds
of the sale for their own troop
treasury. This enables the
troops to enlarge the scope of
their troop actlviUes. The girls
in Mrs. Lee Gatewood's troop,
for three years, has sold over·
1,000 boxes of cookies each
year in order to help finance
their trip to Europe last summer. This year, Troops 414
and 547 are planning a two
and a half day trip to Washington in April which will be
financed in part through their
cookie sales.
Mrs. Edward L. waterman
and Mrs. Merrill Hayes are
co-chairmen for the sale in
Swarthmore. Assisting them for
the troops are:
, Mrs. Dean Caldwell, Troop
683; Mrs. Lewis James, Troop
. 16; Mrs. Merrill Hayes, Troop
331; Mrs. J. V. Gosline, Troop
58; Mrs. Jack Hunter, Troop
75; Mrs •• T. W. Cozine, Troop
755; Mrs. John Ward, Troop
143; Mrs. LeonC. Boller, Troop
744; Mrs. Allan Hume, Troop
254; Mrs. Ezra Krendel, Troop
7l0; Mrs. Paul Sliva, Troop

United states.
Television cameras recorded
Professor van de Kamp in the
classroom as he developed his
course in descriptive astronomy. They focused on Sproul
Observatory's 24-inch telescope which is an important
tool in the Observatory's research program involving the
distances and motions of nearby
stars. They also captured the
professor in a lighter moment
as he shared his hobbles of
music and collecting old ChatUe
Chaplin movies with students
by showing the silent films and
accompanying them with ragtime piano music.
Dr. van de Kamp's appearance on television coincides
with his twenty-fifth anniversary as director of the
Sproul Observatory and with
the fiftieth anniversary of the
Observatory.

ROTARY OFFERS
SEAT ,BELTS
The Swarthmore Rotary Club
is offering seat belts - and
installation - to Swarthmoreans
who care to take advantage of
their offer 01 seat belts for a
nominal fee which will simultaneously benefit the Pennsylvania Paraplegia Association and the Aid to the
Visually Handicapped.
The belts may. be -ordered
at the Bank on Chester road
during banking hours tonight.
Installation will take place
Saturday, January 26, and Saturday, February 2.
The Swarthmore Rotarians
urge
their
fellow·, Swarthmoreans to take advantage of
thl~ offer of r1eat belts.

,KilOII' \ ',.

All Persolls That

THOMAS B. MCCAB~
IUlS

rlriJ day recei,'ed the

GOLD MEDAL AWARD OF ACHIEVEMENT
(~r thL'

Hwr Richard Club

c1' Philadelphia

To A MAN WHO has zealously applied his labors-always notablc for a
simple, bpen honesty--in the building of a great American institution
that is esteemed throughout the world.

.

To A MAN WHO has participated intimately in the planning and creation
of advertising. helpful messages that reflect good tast~ and high principles, serving admirably to bring honors to the advertising profession
and to meet the special needs of consumers.
To A MAN WHO has generously contributed his brilliant organizational
and promotional skills to public assignments. volunteer·duties where he
serves in educational. governmental and welfare programs that are rewardingly primed for the advancement of his country and al1 mankind.
THEREfORE, Be It Resolved, that the POOR RICHARD eLUB Of PHILADELPHIA.
at its Fifty-Seventh Annual Banquet comrilemoratingthe birthday of
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, co~fers its highest honor-THE 'GoLD MllDAL
AWARD OF ACHIEVEMENT-on
THOMAS

B.

MCCABE

C/rairmall (If tile Board, Scon PAPER COMPANY
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. we the members of the POOR RICHARD CLUB Of
PHILADElpH!A have hereunto set our hand and seal.
POOR RICHARD CLUB

Jallllary '7, 1 9 63

AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHER

155; Mrs. Robert Adams, Troop ~===========,
547; Mrs. John Kulp, Troop i.
414; and Mrs. Joseph Goldberg,
Troop 70.
Booths will be open, and
manned by Senior Scouts of
. Troops -331 and 16, at the Bank
on Friday evenillgs, and at Parrish Hall on campus on Tues- .
days and Thursdr-.ys from 5:15
to 7 p.m.

If this little fellow drops Dad's expensive camera,

Your Money's
Worth!

there'll be trouble-not only for Junior but for Dad.
If you own photographic equipment, why not prote~t it with a low-cost Camera policy. Covers nearly
all risks of loss or damage.

PETER E. TOLD

II

All Lines of Insurance

333 Dartmouth Avenue

Cameras Calch
Prof. AI Work

.'

I~

.

Feature van de Kamp
In Documentary
Television cameras and a
22-man production staff moved
onto the Swarthmore College
campus Monday night of last
week to shoot a documentary
report of a professor teaching
that wlll be shown throughout
the nation.
Dr. Peter van de Kamp, professor
of
astronomy and
director of the Sproul Observatory at Swarthmore CollE:ge,
was selected as one of 26 college and university professors
all over the country to appear
on the television series "Meet
the Professor" thl's year.
Produced by the Public Affairs Department of the American Broadcasting Company, in
cooperation with the Association for Higher Ed'Jcation, this
pro g ram
of
Ie Meet
the

• Today's prescriptions
are a bargain! 20 years
ago, their av.erage cost
equalled I hour and 45
minutes pay-now, only
I hour and 27 minutes.
Today, results often are
felt within hours, not
weeks. Bring us your
Doctor's prescriptions
for prompt, precise compounding at fair prices.

CATHE~MAN'S
DRUG STORE

Klngswood 3-0586

®

Swarthmore

lErNA CASUALTY & SURm COMPANY
HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT

__wnw

__nun m - - -

Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite Highmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
T .I.phone - TRemont 2-7206
Evenings LOwell 6-2480

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