Swart bnore • / , " .IAN 2 1964 THE VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 1 THMOREAN SWARTHMORE, PA" FRIDAY,. JANUARY 3, 1964 LlBRAR Y SETS BOOK SALE School Bel. Calls , Public Meeting ,Tbe swarthmore Public Llbr:u:y announces n Book Sale In the post-hoUday lull, beginning TUesday, January 7 and ending Saturday, January 11. , Its miscellaneous assortment baa outgrown the Library 'and Is now partly housed In several hospitable homes. Tbere will be some new volumes offlctlon, a little of something for everybody, and all at a ridiculously low turnover price, according to those library staff and volunteers who are setting up the sale. Rey. Barkat To Lead Sunday Night Talk Methodist work In many paris of our country and abroad will be presented by guest speakers on tile four Sund,a,y evenings In January at the swarthmore Methodist Church on Park avenue. Sunday at 8 p.m. In Fellowshlp Hall, the Rev. Mr. Anwar Barkat Inaugurates this year's "School of Missions." A Methodust minister irom Pakistan Mr. Barkat and his wife ar~ living In Swarthmore and are part of the local congregation, He baa been studying In this country at Duke University and this year has been lent to the student Christian Federation an interdenominational agency; In order to travel from campus to campus to speak to student groups on the mission of the church. This general theme, as well as tbe MethOdist Church work in Pakistan, will be the subjects, he will present SUnday evening. He will have pictures and graphic illustratiOns for his message. :rhe public Is Invited. Scott To Address Presbyterians $4.50 PER YEAR Public Library Holiday Hours . $r.~~-Q- LEAGUE SET UNIT MEETINGS The Swarthmore Public Dr. Kenneth M. Scott, Llbraoy will be closed on Presbyterian physician and Tuesday, December 31, surgeon In Korea for the past and on January 1 10 years and newly appointed director of the Christian Med"School DlstrlctReorganlzaMrs. Donald L. Dye, member Ical College and Hospital In tlon" Is the subject of a public of the board of directors of the Ludhiana, Punjab, India, will meeting called by the swarthSwarthmore League of Women address the Wednesday lunChmore-Rutledge School BOard voters and cruitrman of Legiseon meeting olthe Presbyterian for Thursday, January 16, at lative :Action, Is In cbarge of Women's Association. 8 p.m. In the High School program for tbe January unit The Swarthmore High School Dr. Scott, a graduate of the meetings. The topic will be auditorium, College avenue. University of Pennsylvania basketball team bounced back At that time the board w1ll "How You and the League inMedical School, went to Korea from two straight defeats to explain the position It will take fluence Legislative Action." In 1952 assigned to the three stralght victories to bring In conference with the County Units will discuss how the their record to 4 and 2. Presbyterian Hospital In Taegu School BOard later in January. Leagne must work Itself as well In the last game before the where Mrs. Scott, R.N. Joined Opportunity w1ll be provided as cooperate with, others to him in 1954. In Taegn he worked holidays the little Garnet dealso for expressions of opinion promote legislation which the closely with the Korean Ampu- feated collingdale by the count Leagne supports. and questions from the floor. of 59 to 47. Russ Jones, Cotee Rehabilltation Project, the The Count)· BOard Is required A se,pond aspect of the same leprosy hospital aDIl a child- captain Sieve Belk and Jerry to submit to the state Council topic wltl be examination of Steuffer led the scoring with of Basic Education before July rell's hospital. bow the League can take InMrs. Madeline Quin Hladky, 10, and 10 points re'In 1958 he was transferred 17, I, 1964 a plan of school district formation to the public conto the Severance Union Medical spectively. Jones, playing a reorganization In compUance wife of Wllliam P. Hladky, was cerning Issues which have heen burled Monday, December 30, Center In Seoul where he also good all around game also led with the revised law, Act 299, studied .by the League and on directed the Yonsel Medical the rebounders with 16, and signed by the Governor last In Calvary Cemetery, Media, which It has then taken a ,following a solemn requiem , with the help of Belk and John Center, the Korean Church position. In this regard tbe Augnst. mass In Notre Dame de Lourdes World service TUberculosiS O'Neill controlled both backsubject matter to be considered The 'Intent and general proCburch, Swarthmore. boards. Control project. will be school reorganization. visions of this law do not differ Mrs. Hladky, wliose home The outcome of the geme The new assignment to Mrs. Dye urges that members greatly from those of Act 561, was In the Dartmouth House, was not decided until the last Ludblana to begin In February, make an extra effort to attend which It replaces, except In a died Tursday mornlng In Taylor 1964, offers Dr. Scott new quarter when the Colis came a unit meeting. few significant respecls. Hospital, Ridley Park where as 'close as 4 points. At this challenges. Mrs. Bassett Ferguson, Jr., The 4,000 pupil mlnlmum goal she had been a patient one week. time Dick McCUrdy entered the The Medical College was Units Coordinator, wishes to has been retained, but possible Born InSwarthmoreon Marcb game to spark the fast break The Junior Assemblies will founded In 1894, became cocall the attention of all members exceptions now include "capa- 2, 1910, she was graduated hold Its first d.anCe of the New edncatlonal In 1953 and was and score 8 to put the Garnets to changes In the usual meeting blllty of providing a comprefrom SI. Phllomena's School, Year on January 6, for the upgraded to confer the M. B., ou! In front to stay. hensive program of education" dates and/or places for January Lansdowne. She wall formerly sixth, In tile first round of the seventh and eighth B.S" degr.. e (same as M.D. and other considerations. due to the "olldays. Ja~uary dental assistant to Dr. Josepb grades. Kiwanis tournament the little ' degr'ee'cln U;S;'A.). It'now enA school district which feels units, therefore, w1ll meet as Schermol, Chester and also had The hostesses for the sixth rolls over 300 medical students Garnet started out with an follows: aggrieved by its position In been employed at the Ingleneuk grade, wl)lch will meet at 4:45 from all over India. Its nursing aggressive defense and a the plan adopted by the County The morning unit meets on here. smooth shooting offense and Thursday, January' 9, at 9:30, p.m., will be Mrs •. stillman school has 200 studen~ nurses. Board may file Its objections SUrviving besides herhusband Westbrook, Mrs. Charles Bren- The new Brown MemorlaJ Hos- ended the first half against to be transmitted along with at the home of Mrs. W. Alfred are a son, William L. slatloned nan assisted by Mrs. Marshall pital has a present capaclty·of Media with a 40 to 13 bulge. the plan to the Department of Smith, 25 Amherst avenue; the with the NavY at BaInbridge, Schmidt and Mrs. KennethScott. 450 beds and a prOjected ad- Russ Jones again paced the Public Instruction. afternoon unit on Monday, JanMd.; two brothers Wllilam first half attack with his powder The seventh grade class ditional 100. Further appeal may be taken uary 13, at 1 p.m., at the home Quinn, of Springfield and Rich- meets at 5:45 p.m. Their Dr. Scott was born In China, puff shooting from the shoulder. of Mrs. Dye, 104 South' Prillceto the state Board of Education ard J. of Westtown; and two hostesses will be Mrs. William the son of Presbyterian with Coach Don Henderson ton avenue; the evening unit after the' council of Basic sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Hansel Campbell and Mrs. Henry missionaries. He received his clearing the bench the Garnet on Monday, January 13, at 8 Education baa approved the of Park avenue and Mrs. Eliz- McCorkle, assisted by Mr. and secondary education In the team won out by the score of plan. Following a hearing, the abeth Kurtzhalz of Rolling Mrs. Davis B. HOpSon and Mr. school for missionary children 71 to 58. Scorers for the game . p.m., at the home of Mrs. Hstate Board will either approve e. Good, Jr.,10Wellesleyrflad. Green, formerly of SWarth- and Mrs. Robert E. Fry. In Pyengyang, Korea, and at were: the plan as submitted or direct Mrs. Ferguson points outthat more. Jones 16, Jerry stauffer 14, The eighth grade class will Stony Bra 0 k Preparatory that It be amended. the new member serIes ended meet from 7:15 to 8:45 p.m. School, stony Brook, New York. Steve Belk 12, John O'Neill 8, In December and asks all new Reorganization will become COMPLETES SERIES The hostesses for this class In 1937 he was graduated from Bob Williams 7, Frank Pierson members to attend one of these effective July I, 1966, or under John J. Logne of Yale avenue w1ll be Mrs. D. Patrick Welsh, Davidson College, Davidson, 6, Bunky Salts 4, Russ Lewis three uults, se)ectlngtbat which certain conditions may be adrecently completed a series of Mrs. Richard M. DanIel as- North Carolina. He then began and Van Jones 2 each. other hest sulls them. vanced to July I, 1965. 35 appearances as a guest on sisted by Mr. and Mrs. John the study of medicine at the boys who saw action were Jon WCAU radio's Sunday evening de Moll and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Unfverslty of ,Pennsylvania Speers, Mark Gaud, and Dick Medical College, Philadelphia, McCurdy. program "University Round- It. VIning. The Alumni game was a and received his M.D. degree table." Logne Is assistant prothriller down to the last second In 1941. The next year he fessor of political science at with many famlllar names In· served an Internship at PresThe swarthmore Junior George R..t. Lakey, executive Wlanova University. Mrs. I!arvey Hlorth, wife of byterian Hospital, Philadelphia. the line up. The High School The series covered a wide woman's Club will have Its first secretary of the Friends Yearly the custodian of Borough Hall,' At this point his training team won out by the score range of current problems meeting of the new year on Meeting Peace Committee, will suffered a broken hip In a fall was interrupted by his milltary of 84 to 72 with Captain Steve from Vietnam to the ranging January 7, at 8 p.m. TUesday, speak on the subject "The ConSunday night. She is a patient service. He served as"· a: med- Belk (27 points) and Russ Jones March on Washington and the The Bell Telephone Company sstent Conservative and In Taylor Hospital wher. she Ical officer of the U.s. Army (22 points) leading the way. 1964 presidential race. several Peace" at the Adult Forum In was taken by ambulance on Mon- and helped to train medical Every member of the Alumni will pres~nt a lecture and film of them were devoted to the about "Telstart"ourUrstcomthe Swarthmore Friends Meetday morning. units of the Chinese army In team broke Into the scoring mlnlcatlons satellte. United Nations which Is ProIng House Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L Hoot India. In 1943 he was flown column; Bob Bennett 16, Roger fessor Logne's special field. Mrs. Rodney Miller, presJanuary 5 at 9:45. of Lafayette avenue have as to china to help open a re- Anthony 10, Terry InnIs 10, The speaker was formerly their guests for the holiday week fresher school for Chinese Ron Hoge 9, Jim MeyeDuth Carolina. 9:15 A.M.-Church School National Councll of Churches 1-___________ 1 10:30 A.M.-IO-12th Grade held In Philadelphia will present Classes. .Senlor High MYF will meet a panel discussion. " 11 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion at the church at 6:45 p.m. The Committee on Missions 11 :00 A.M.-Church School First session of the School and Benevolences Will meet at or Missions wi11 be held Sunday, Monday, January 6 8 p.m. 6:30 P.M.-Couples Club 8 p.m. In Fellowship Hall with Morning Prayers are held the Rev. Anwar Barkat as guest Tuesday, January 7 each Tuesday at 9. The Bible speaker. 9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers study group w111 meet at 10. .10:00 A.M.-Bible Study The Fisherman's Club w111 The Board or Deacons w111 meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, January 8 meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The 12 Noon-Women's Luncheon W. S. C. S. Will hold Its Music Committee will also meet first Sch~ol or MissiOns on and Program. at 8. 6:30 P.M.-Business WoWednesday, January 8, from The Business and Profes- 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. In the men's Dinner and Program. slana! Women's dinr.er meetlng Chapel. Eleanor Shinn, South and Pfogram will be held at District Spiritual LIfe Sec. 6:30 Wednesday. retary, w111 be In charge of Sunday, January 5 the study. "The Works or 9:45 A.M.-First-Day SCJ100l Christian Perfection" as given METHODIST NOTES 9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum: by Father Selone, John Wesley, "The consls ten t ConservMr. Kulp will bring the and Evelyn Underhill. The Exative and Peace" George message at the two services ecutive ,Board or W. s. C. S. Lakey, Executive Secretary, or worsh!P, 9 and 11:15 a.m. meet Immediately following Friends Peace Comm. Sunday morning. Wayne Sellick at 11 a.m. 11:00 A.M.-Meeting ror WorWill' be at the console for the The commlsslononMemberI ship. Coffee Hour follows next two Sundays while Dir- ship and Evangelism will meet Meeting. ector of Music CharlesSchieler Wednesday, January 8,at8p.m. Monday, January 6 Is In Germany. in the Church Parlor. All-Day Sewing for AFSC The Church School, with Wednesday, January 8 classe.. for all ages, meets FRIENDS MEETING NOTES AIl-Day Quilting for AFSC at 10 a.m. A nursery for inThe January Adult Forums fants to two years old Is con- will he presented by the Peace ducted this hour. CHRIST, SCIENTIST comrr,ltlee. GeOrge Lakey, executive secretary, Friends Sunday, January 5 LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN peace Committee, will speak 11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School CHURCH 11 :00 A.M.-Lesson sermon 900 Fal rview Roa': will be "God." atRISTIA:,. sa ENCE NOTE~ Wednesday evening meeting Rev. James Barber, Mini star Man's dependence on God will each week, 8 P.M. Reading be emphasized at all Christian Sunday, January 5 Room 409 Dartmouth AveSCience services thie SUnday 9:30 A.M.-Church Schooi nue open week-days ex11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship In the Bible Lesson on :'Godu cept holidays, 10-5; Friday. ANTIQUES COAL ,VAN AlEN BROTHERS, 'Nt 742- LEI. , of Plttebutgtl, brothel'll of the 'IIJ.rI~ Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929, at the Post Office at Swarthmore. P&., under the Act of March 3. 1819. SLIP COVERS In H. D. Church I .. PETER E. TOLD, Editor' BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Rosalie D. Pelraol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told _____________________ :-...... :--'1 LOST• , ~-:sJA~t~~~~~ Ru~ers Fn ,.AV. Decemwilb red S!'!aller size left KlnghlllD. Tech- ....'""'~~"'"-...... ..,...."'-~~....~_..... Qualified m nicians LOST 'blue-gray. heavy Klngswood 3-1670. I PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publisbers Phone: Klngswooel 3.0900 Plano tuning SpeClallSslt~~, m~~~~i~r~ee~Pairing. FOR RENT , LOST - WOman's &Old wlist watch Lonline WittDauer II! Boroup December 21. Please phone KIngs1llQOd 4-1912. !.IEDIA, PENNSYLVANIA Klngswood 3-2198. ~WAITH REAM ., PUBLISHED EVERY' FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PEMMA. . 14 SOUTH OLIVE STRE Klngswood CORvalescent HOlDe THE HOAGIE SHOP TH~ J:--$IRENE 8URKE mas. Chiming of daytime hours and a hymn, which I heard Free Estimates later In the week, bear promise DARWOUTH OFFICE BLDG. or this being a gUt that wllJ cheer untold numbers for years Swarthmore, Pa.-KI 4-1700 to come ~- extending the Christmas spirit the year around. To II Anonymous DOnor" J on ELNWOOD hehalf of 'alJ who enjoy hie I say a most heartfelt '''THlANIK YOU" •. Anonymous Listener Pike & Lincoln INVITATION FOR BIDS Swarthmore WATERPROOFING. POINTING Established 1932 AND FLASHINGS QJiet. RestfuJ SUrroundings With HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING PRlNCEroN AND'COLLEGE 24-Hour Nursing , AVENUES Klngswood 3-0272 SWARTHMORE, PA. FOR SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT sealed proposals will be recei ved at Ibe Office of t~e HOUSE PAINTING Swarthmore-Rutledge Union School District Iq tbe High ED AINIS School Building, comer of College ood Princeton Avenues. "Spec:ial Winter Prices" ~wRrthmnrp.. Pennsvlvania.. until 4:00 P.M. February 18.1964, 800 FAIRVIEW ROAD. for the Waterproofing. Pointing and Flashing at the Swarthmore SWARTHMORE I1Igh School BuIldings. Bids Will be opened al a meeting KI 4-3898 of the Board on February 18. 1964. or at an adjourned to all . I......~D. Va.. arrlwcl, Chrlatmaa .....Eve to spend the hoU"·us with ~ her niece Mrs. John Logue and family at Ysle and Rutgers ave- Church Shares Gift To The Editor: ' Tbe new Methodist' Church carllJon, presented I understand by an anonymous donor, added greally to the Christmas jay of people living, working. shopping, vls1t1ng within' range of the melodious carols It rang forth even the day after Christ- • Alterations • Churches • Office BI dgs •• Stores • Residences _ Repairs ELEANOR ATZ ~Mlss Marloa Moore of Ar- '11Ie oplnloos expr"8sed below _. Iboaa of Ibe Iadl"'duill' .. writers. All letter. 10 The Swarthmore ... must be slllled. PseudoD,JlDilll 1118¥ be used Ibe writer Is known 10 Ibe EdItor. Letters 1!' Ul be pu bilebed onb at Ibe discretion of Ibe EdllOr. cuperallng at the home of hie grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Pe ter E. Told of Park avenue, "I)'~Il.Ll \ ROWLAND -_HOWE Tbe Swartbmore Presbyterian Churcb was the setting saturday aftemoon, for the marriage of MIsa' Louise Lippincott Howe. diLup",r of Mrs. Joseph SOuthard Howe of Columbia avenue and the late Mr. Howe. to Wi11lam Clift Rowland, Jr. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and' Mrs. Rowland of Pittsburgh, formerly of Swarthmore. The double-ring ceremony was performed by The Rev. D. Evor Roberts, D.D., and was followed by a reception at the Roiling Green Galt Club, SprIngfield. Richard Veriner Howe gave his sister In marriage. She wore a pale Ivory satin gown. The bodice was pearl - decoratlld Scblffle lace With a circlet neckline and elbow length sleeves. The satin belle sklri had a detachable court train. Her veil was of French Uluslon held In place by a petite coronet. outlined In ttoy matched pearls. She carried an arrange'nlent of calla lilies. Mrs. William Rowland Brown of Secane as matron of honor and Miss Judith Coles of SWarthmore as mald of honor were the only attendants. They were dressed alike In rouge red velvet sheaths with long, matChing satin oversklrts and wore matching velvet circlets on their heads. They carried round, white fur mutfs decorated with holly and gaiety carnstlons. Mr. Bruce H. Quinn of Orleans, Mass., served as Mr. Rowland's best man. The ushers were The Messrs. James H. Rowland and Robert P. Rowland ...................... . i HAPPY 1964 = brl.degroom, RObert C. William. ot DUrham. N. C., causin of the brldesroom, Ronald B. Taylor and Eugene 10.' Melcher, both of Swarthmore. Ensign David C. Shute or Waklk1. Hoeolulu formerly of Swarthmore, was honorary usher. MM. Howe was attired in a beige lace sheath and wore • small hat of velvet leaves In shades of beige and brown. Her corsage was of green cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Rowland chose a gown or champagne raw silk with a bodice of re-embroldered Alencon lace and wore a matching hat. Her corsage was of rose toned cymbidium orchids. Following a wedding trip to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Will reside In Ann Arbor where Mr. Rowland Is studying for a Masterts degree in business administration at the University of Michigan. GREINER - SEELY Miss Susan Arline Beely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Seely of Bryn Mawr avenue became the bride of Becond Lieutenant Arthur Ed. ward Greiner, son of Mr. and Mrs.- Edward C. Greiner of Henry, m., on saturday, Decemher 28, at 10 o'clock In the Swarthmore Pre s b y t e rIan Church. The' double ring ceremony was perrormedbythe Rev. Dr. D. Evor Roberts. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a pure white sl1k peau de sole floor length gown with tailored satin bows as trim and fashioned with a' bateau neckline. Her sllk Uluslon veil was caught by two Deau de sale roses quet of pink and wIdte earnelUas with a becqrolllld pl pille and holly. , The maid of hoIIor. MIA Marilyn Kay webb of Hoopeston. m., and the brldeamaida tile Misses Ann Hewes of SOUth SWartbmore avenue and Rebecca West Beeler or MCLean. DL. wore azalea pink peau de sole gOwns With scoop necklines and bouffant skirts. Tlleir headdresses were selt -matcblng' ringlets with veils. Their cascade houquets were 01 pink cameillas with deeper.'- pink roses and background, of pine and holly. Susan Shlgeoka, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Shlgeoka of Bryn Mawr avenue, was flower girl. Her dress was of light pink peau de sale and she carried a cascade bouquet of sweetheart roses with background of pine and holly. Mr. Benjamin Greiner of Henry, lll., brother olthe brIdegroom, was best man. The ushers were another brother Mr. Raymond D. Grelm'r, and Mr. John C. Beely and Mr. Robert M. Beely, brothers of the bride. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents Immediately follOWing the ceremony. The bride graduated last June from the University or UII.pols and Is in the microblol"lO' laboratory at Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia. The bridegroom, who was graduated from the University of IIIlnots In January, 1963, Is a pilot In the Uulted states Air Force stationed at Reese Air Force Base, Lubbock, Tex., where he and his bride w111 (Continued on pue 8) DRASTIC REDUCTIONS STARTING MONDAY, JANUARY 6 a= IN '64 WE WISH YOU MORE = = .= = OF JOY AND GLADNESS = = .. LESS SORROW AND SADNESS. . = BETTER HEALTH AND MORE = = = .. WEALTH . = IN FRIENDSHIPS NOT MONEY = = IF WE ALL PULL TOGETHER 5 .= NEXT YEAR'LL BE A HONEY! = ALL SALES FINAL r • • !THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP .. : M ,M; .,= . 4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore K13-4191 FRI 9 TO 8:30 CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY I. .. = •. = ·1...................... THE PARK AVENUE SHOP - - .' 104 PARK AVENUE . • oTanuary 3, 1964 , May peace and good will fill the days of the New Year. , ~ Happy "ar ~rst illlJishrs 1984 D. PATRICK WELSH J. A. aREEN r{)\ frY /Al . 1964 We wanl all of you 16 know thai we appreciate your good will and support. Our best wishes for a happy New Year. . May success and happin~' be your companions as we sail into the New Year. Good luck.' THE INGLENEUK· PATTON ROOFING CO. 1964 JOYOUS l~iT~ENEW~YE~ ~ \..::::V I "'I:-......J.":! NEW .YEAR Greetings and a very happy New Year to our many friends and patrons. We wish you well and hope to see you soon. THE SWARTHMOREAN With sincere thanks for your good will we send you New Year greetings. Pale ., 8WAR'I'IUIOREAN '* Best wishes, good luck in the New Year. 1984 HORACE REEVES 1964 May every hour be your happiest one. JOYCE LEWIS GREETINGS We wish you the best of luck in the New Year. Your patronage and support has been greatly appreciated. Happy New Year. PORTER H. WAllE, INC. A wish for your happiest New Year and a future of undimmed peace and success. THE BOUQUET New Year Cheer We hope the New Year brings. you luck and much pleasure.. Best regards. New May every· day of the year bring YOll:joy. PETER E. TOU C~LlA SHOE i . \, i .1, . \ SWarthmore College Library • 5Wartlmore, Penna• • • JAN 10 f9b~ __'____~---r~n;~;;tI~~;s~hT~3!W~rtb~~~~~Ed8~W~A~R1TH~MO~R~EAN~~~}l.:E~C!rr~~~m;;fl;;~;p.~~~~~~ :~~-:~."tp .Janet at BOO KS , .,J.~, Page 6 WiHe North Miss Barbara G. Letts of aid of ho Del Mar, Calif. Washington. D. C.. was maid delpbis. 546" .' Be nd, Ind., tbe m nor. The Y will be al home al Mr. and Mrs. RUSsell L. of honor. The other alle ndants wore a champagne wool dress, P t Icla A Baker RUtgers avenue. swarthmore. SWARTHMORE (continued from page 5) brown veiled hat and gloves Snyder. the bridegroom's par- were MISs a r d MI' SU after January 4. -81..... after January I. 1964. tl ents, entertained at a dinner of Springfield, an, ss san PUBLIC LIBRARY .v .... and a yellow carna on corsage. aI D F. Bruce. sISter or tbe'brldeA bridal luncheon was gtven The brldegroom's btother, following the rehears on econ Friday afternoon by Miss Mr. Noel F. R. Snyder. a grad- ember 20 at Ocean House. San groom. They wore short gowns Fo~ II U Die"". or emerald green velvet and CRIPn""'S -A-ay Breakell of North LI..... uate student at Corne n~carlled white fur muffs adorned MAGAZINE SUBS..... LOW PRICE princeton avenue. iverslty, was best man. The with holly and red poinsettias. Coli The rehearsal dinner was ushers were Mr. Jay Hanson, SPENCER - HONNOLD I I t FFMAN bald at the home of the brtde brother of the bride, and Mr. Miss Heidi Joan Honnold, ~n ~:.r heads were .c rc e s MRS. LLOYD E. KAU January 7 to January JJ on Friday eventng. An ope~ Everitt Douglas, st. LOuis. Mo. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. wUllam H. Bruce of KI ;; hoUse was given by ,Miss Hewes The bride'S mother wore a O. Honnold of Rutgers avenue, Philadelphia; was best man for pUI_umE 36 - NUMBER 2 for the bridal party after the garnet sheer wool dress with and Dr. David spencer, son of his brother. The ushers were $4.5'0 PER YEAR SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY. JAI'oIUARY 10, 1964 rehearsal dinner. matching accessories, and a Mr. and Mrs. stevenM. Spencer Mr. Daniel H. Jackson of Secorsage of white gardeuias. of BroDXvUle, N.Y., formerly cane. Mr. James W. Noyes COUNCIL HONORS C. W. LUKENS The motherorthebrldegroo m of SWarthmore. were married of RIverview road and Mr. SNYDER - HANSON The marriage of Miss Jo- wore a pale green sheer wool on Saturday, December 28. at 2 Dennis B. Schaeffer of Boston, hanna Linde Hanson, daughter dress, rose hatandaccessories o'clock in Swarthmore Friends t , :;,~, 10 Monday NIghts -- 8:00 P.M. of Capt. Kenneth Earl Hanson, and a white gardenia corsage. Meeting House. The Rev. Roy M,:~~. Bruce was recently ,,: John P. Hoover will address ~j i Mrs. Jame~ Malone, member The wedding reception was McCorkel offiCiated althe doub" U.S.N. (ret.) and Mrs. Hanson the Friends Adult Forum Sun,' , held at Admiral Kldd commlsIe ring ceremony. graduated from The Pennof the Swarthmore League of ~~{ of San Diego, Call1., and Mr. , day morning, January 12, at " " 's Club, Harbor tt d dbyher sylvania state University. Mr. Women Voters and director of Plastic Flower Craft $ 9 Russell Lewis Snyder. son of sloned Officer ";:",' :::;Millinery $10 The bride was a en e Bruce, also a graduate of The 9:45 on the subject "Mlsslonits School for Practical ~i' ,l Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Sny- Drive, San Diego. immediately sister Miss carol Honnold as Pennsylvania state University, Understanding Music $ 8 Painting- All levels $10 The following statement to Cuba." POlitics, a part of the current Conversational French der of Dicklnson avenue, took following the ceremony. maid of honor. Is now completing- graduate Physical Fitness - Men $ 7 A retired civil servant rewas sent by Congressman voters Service program, an$10 - Intermediate The Swarthmore High Schnol siding In Washington, D. C•• place on Saturday, December The bride graduated from Dr. 'Douglas Spencer of Paoli, work at The Florida state un" Organ - Beginners $ 7 William H. Milliken for nounces that the speaker Cor Ballroom DanCing 21 , at 11 o'clock In st. Fran- high schOol In Naples. Italy, brother of the bridegroom, was lverslty where the couple wUl basketball team established Mr.' Hoover has had wide exLapidary $12 , publication in The swarththe next session DDt January Intermediate couple $10 tbemselves as a threat for the perience In the Caribbean. He ciS Chapel, San Diego. The attended Grinnell College and best man. The ushers were anSmall Boat Handling $ 5 30 will be Lawrence G. morean: Golf $ 6 double ring ceremony was per- received her B. S. degree at other brother Dr. steven S. !lve. Section Three title this past was one or four Quakers who Typing - Beginners $ 9 Williams. Guitsr - Beginners $ 7 BeClluse several candidates formed by the Rev.JohnGeorge the University of Arl7.ona. At Spencer of Flagstaff, Ariz.,; week. Last Friday before a made a 19 day relief mission TYping - Intermediate $ 9 Mr. Williams has 'Iudt been have already announced that Huber. Altar decorations were present she is studying under Mr. Edward Honnold of Rutgers VAN OSTRAND - EMREY capaclty crowd, the Garnets for the American Friends Bridge - Beginners $ 9 Guitsr - Intermediate $ 7 , elected to his second term as they will seek the Republican Developmental Reading white chrysanthemums, gladioli a National Science Foundation avenue brother of the bride; topped the highly rated visiting Service Committee. purpose of Bridge - Intermediate $10 Miss Virginia Lee Emrey of , &study Skills progyam $15 president' of the Springfield nomination for my seat in Fellowship In chemistry at the and Mr. Ted Preston 01 PhlJaNether Providence team by a the AFSC Mission was to deSewing - All levels $ 9 and stock. Rutgers avenue, daughter of Mr. Township Board of Com- Congress, I feel lowe It to , Tailoring $ 9 The bride wore a powder University of California. delphia. 65 to 60 score. One week be- liver a plane load of Medical Investments $ 7 and Mrs. William MartinEmrey mlssioners and Is also a mem- the people of Delaware County The bridegroom was gradA reception was heldlmmed- or PhlIadelphla, and Dr. James blue sbeer wool two piece dress Physical Fitness - \\\Jman $ 7 fore this game N. P. had , supplies and food for tbe hurriber of the executive com- to let them know that I intend white gloves and a white vetled uated from Swarthmore High iately foUowlng the wedding in Richard Van ostrand, son of eliminated the Garnet from the cane victims as a tangible exREGISTRATION at Springfield High School Tues., Jan. ",lttee of the Republican Party to be a candidate for reSchool, received his B. S. deWhittier Room of the Meeting floral headpiece. She wore a Kiwanis tournament by the pression of good will from 14 & Wed. Jan. 15, 7:30 - 9:00 P.M. INFORMATION Mr. and Mrs. John R Van Osof Delaware County, commonly election. gree from Wesleyan University House. white orchid corsage. score Of 68 to 54. or' BROCHURE, call Mr. Elbert Solt. Adult School, trand ofPhltadelphla,weremarAmericans to the Cuban people. known as the War Board. He where he was a member of Phi The bride attended Earlham ried after the mallner of Friends I have tried to serve all the The Swarthmore boys deKI4-5800. The Peace Committee invites Haven avenue will bring his extensive political Beta Kappa; received his M. A. College, Richmond, Ind•• and Is on Friday, December 27, at 2 people of Delaware County, retermined to reverse this de- everyone to attend. was guest of honor at a g; ven by membe.s of knowledge and experience to degree In physics fromPrin~e- noW a member of the luuior o'clock In the Swarthmore gardless of their political cISion played as a winner from ~ ¥¥¥~ Swarthmore Borough Council and other officials Friday, the subject of the War Board; afllliations, to the best of my ton University, and Is present- class at the University of Penn- Friends Meeting House. the first tap to the last horn. ~ ~ Iy studying under a National sylvania. January 3rd. Lukens is retiring from office after completIts makeup and organization; ability. In the past term of With Jerry Stauffer breaking the The bride wore a Roor-Iength S~lence Foundation grant at The bridegroom Is engaged In peau de sole gown trimmed ing two four.year terms as a Borough Councilman, in· its ""\\~Uons and Influences. Congress I was able to get N.P. press and steve Belk hitScripps Institution of Oceano- research In biD-chemistry 'at with Alenconlacefashlonedwlth eluding two years as president. In this photogroph, The '.sslon Is open to all started a Flood ControlProlect ting on his jumper, the home graphy, University of Cal- the university of Pennsyl\>llnla a bateau neckline and long Councilman Herman Bloom presents Lukens with a silver memll'lts and guests and will for Delaware County. This will team boys pulled away to a 110rnla. from which he bad heen gradu- sleews. , _~bo~wC.'.l~o~s~a~!!;if!:!t~fC!!ro~m!!!...!B:!!o!!ro~u~h~O~f!.!fl~c::.e!.:rs~._ _-:-______-j be held at 8:30. The place will include Cobbs Creek, Darby 14 point lead at hatf time. Big Her elbow-length rbe announced later. Following a two week wedding ated in the School of Medicine. Creek, Chester Creek and all John O'Neill led the rebounders double veil was held by a pilltrip to a Ski Lodge at Alta. Following a uine-dayweddlng box. She carried a bouquet of their tributaries. with 20 and chipped in 13 timely UI., and Aspen, Colo., they will trip to Puerto Rico. the couple white roses and stephanotis. I have accomplished this bepoints. Steve. Belk hit for 26 at after January wUl be at home in the AlexPAULSON'S CELEBRATE caUse I am a member of the and Jerry Stauffer's 20 polnis The maid of honor, Miss Mar, andria Apartments, apartment garet A. EmreyofPhlJadelphla, powerful Appropriations Comled the offensive attack. Frank 50TH ANNIV~RSARY B-8, 42nd and Chester avenues, sISter of the bride, and bridesmttee of the House and also Pierson added 4 and Russ Jones Dr. W. Benson Harer. ImDuring ceremonies conducted be Bet to play a single desired Philadelphia 4. after January maid, Miss June G. Reynard of because of my seniority. If 2. Bob Williams and Bunky mediate past president of the The children of Mr. and Mrs. SUnday. December 22, at selection or an extended pro10, 1964. Delaware County elects a new Solts also saw action. 11:30 to 2:30 New York City, wore cranberry Pennsylvania Meljical SOciety, Paul M. Pauison are holding gram. A rehearsal dinner was gtven red brpcade Roor-Iength gowns Congressman It will lose the Although Steve Belk scored will be the guest speaker of SWarthmore Methodist ChurCh, Automatic operation of the, open house from 2 to 6 p.m. Served Do lIy the recently installed at the Old Mill on Friday even- with empire walsts, and matchadvantage of my seniority and 30 points SWarthmore went down the SWarthmore Committee For "Auto-Bell" Roll Player IS sunday for all friends who would You may have heard that all BOTH HOT&COLD DISHES ing. Several parties were given Ing pillbox headpieces with to defeat by the hands of Sun COnservative Action Thursday. U Americana" Carillon was controlled- "ill£.. a calendared like to greet the Paul sons upon with It all chance of continuing consecrated by BishOp Fred drugs with a similar basic inby friends for the, bride and short veils. They carried bou"~fa1!I~'i ",notllel~.,cUlon Three January 16,_at8 p.m. at \VhIttier Pierce' Corson.. This announce ... clock which can be set to play the occasion of their fiftieth this project which will amount gredient are alike regardless bridegroom prior to the day of quets of white mums. power by the score of ?2 to Hoilse. Dr. Harer's subjedwlll to savings of mllUc.ns of dollars t~G c.,.III'3r. at anv . ,time of the wedding anniversary. Following of brand or price. This is not ment was made by the DIrector the wedding. 59: High scoring Paui Bartkow be "Medical Aid to the Aged to property owners of the Mr. Robert Moore of Philatrue. Each well known brand of Music Charles Schisler, who day. It Is planned to have the open house at the Paulsons' county. Music attheweddingwaspro- delphia was best man for the paced Sun Valley'~ attack with and SOcial Security." sald that the bell. are a gift selections played on the balls home, 100 park avenue, there functions differently. and vlded by Mrs. Cecelia Slblnga, bridegroom. The ushers were 30 points. ' SOme of the candidates have Dr. Harer has been active in each day at 12 noon 'and 5:30 wUl be a family buffet supper. to the your Doctor knows exactly church on Park avenue. plauist, and Mr. WUIIam GOlz, Messrs. Robert Van ostrand at Tonight SWarthmore plays the Delaware county Medical ~ Entertaining will he Mr. and made the .statement that my which brand you should have, The "Americana" Carillon p, m. to bring the great hymns 'cellist. At the reception Dr. the Norton Alt Force Base, host to the visiting Media team. Society and the State SOciety, of the church into the dllily Mrs. Michael PauisonofDrexel health will not permit me to We carry well known. ethica, Moarten Slblnga and Mrs. Si- California. and Andrew Van OS,Coach Don Henderson and the and has been a delegate to the IS an exclusive development lives of the people of the HIli, assisted by their five continue In this very Important prescription drugs only - the blnga played violin and plano trand of Rochester, N. Y., brothboys on the team feel that this American Medical Association. of schulmerlch CarillOns, In- community. chlJdren. Mr. and Mrs. Paul lob. This is simply not true. ve1'Y best. And, our prices corporated. of sellersville. The duets. Is a "must" game for the For two five-year terms, he ers of the bridegroom. The bells can be programmed Paulson of Media and two chlld- I have been assured by the best always are uniformly fair. consists of?5 Garr.etB In their race for the served on the Pennsylvania Instrument doctors In the U. S. Naval The mother of the bride wor~ miniature hell units of bronze to sound the traditional West- ren, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hospital at Bethesda, Md., that Section Three pennant. The JV a light aqua brocade gown with Medical SOCiety'S Board of beft metal, which are struck minster Chime and strike the France and three chlldren of SUNDAY HOURS 1 8 BRUCE - GEIGER game will begin al 6:45. hat to match, white gloves and a Trustees and Councilors. A by metal ham mers. producing hours throughout the day as a Largo. Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. my health will be as good or The marriage 01 MIss Janet corsage of white Frenched cargraduate of the University of exact true bell tones almost public service to the people of Vabey Kupellan and three child- better than it ever was. They feel I can serve the people of Robinson Geiger, daughter of nations. Pennsylvania and Its Medical inaudible to the human ear. the community. The public In ren of Chevy Chase, Md. 'Mr. and Mrs. C. Vincent Geiger The bridegroom's mother SChool, Dr. Harer is on the These bell vibrations are then the Vicinity of the church Is The Paulsons were married Delaware County. for a long Route 1, Baltimore Pike of Verona, N.J., to Mr. James wore a light green brocade teaching staff of the Graduate amplified over one million in v it e d to express its at the Conshohocken home of time to come. CA THERMAN'S As a Congressman for three Duncan Bruce, sonofMrs. Hen- gown, matching hat, white School of Medicine or the Uni- times by means of specially preferences regarding this Mr. Paulson's uncle on January DRUG STORE (4 Miles West of Media) rleHa S. Bruce of Magtll road gloves and corsage of white terms and before that In State versity of Pennsylvania. designed electronic equipment, featUre by commulilcating 10. 1914, lust four days after and county offices, I have en ... The Republican Council of K13-0586 Cl,OI,ED 90~N~~~~ and Dr. William J. Bruce of Frenohed carnations. lie has served on the staff directly with Mr. Schisler at Mrs. Paulson, the former Women. In anticipation of a of the Fitzgerald Mercy Hos- prnduclng true bell music with A re,,"plion was held follow!i Larchmont, N. Y. J took place at Anastasia Leonlded, arrived In joyed the support of a great KI 3-2110 or KI 3-6945• ______________________ .=,.. --,-1\ ? o'clock Saturday evening. The ing th~ ceremony In Whittier busy election year ahead; will pital, Darby, and St. Agnes all the depth and richness of New York from her home In many Individuals and groups. • open Its 1964 season with a Hospital. ·Phlladeiphia. and Is a traditional cast bells of massive Reverend walter B. Davis of Room at 3 o'clock. TUrkey. Her father was a Greek I sincerely hope that, thIS festive luncheon on Friday, Life Fellow of the American proportions. The First Congregational The bride Is a graduate of minister of the Evangelical support will be continued as I The Instrument Ins.alled In January 24. At a special board College of Surgeons, a Fellow Church of Verona, performed the University of Pennsylvania Church In Pallas. Mr. Paulson run for a new term this year. the MethodISt Churcu provides meeting on Monday, Mrs. of the International College of At this time I want to extend the candie-light ceremony at and studied at College Europeen . ._-------after working In his father'S .::=-::......-::::::::====--===----==---- >-Donald R. Aikens, council SUrgeons, and a Fellow of the the tonal equivalent of ovet to those who have supported The Congregational Church, des Sciences SOCtales et Ecotailor shop In Pallas bad come me, and any others who wish Glen RIdge. A reception fol- nomiques, ParIs, France. She Is president, announced that In- Philadelphia College of 100,000 pounds of cast bells to America Juiy 9, 1910, and tuned to the finest standards. The Stated Meeting of the lowed In the Blue Room of the a teacher of American history to support me now, an invitation vitations are being mailed this Physicians. The Harp Bells, which are a Woman's Club of 'Swarthmore opened his own shop In SWarth- to discuss my campaign with and economics at springfield church. week to the general memberDr. Harer t considered a Go of the r'Amerlcana" will be held on TUesday at 2 more. Given In marriage by ber High School. ship and to all prospective strong influence In the State part Mr. and Mrs. Paulson are me. To this end I suggest that father, the bride wore a gown Her husband was graduated membersamonglocal regtstered Society's sponsorship of the CarIllon, are a· new tone color p.m. Mrs. G. H. Jarden J pro- looking lorward to friends' all Interested In my candidacy In bell mUSiC, and add tit" gram chairman will present or silk peau de soie with a from the University of Rochcontact my Sharon Hili office Republicans. , Pennsylvania Medical Care mellow beauty of the plucked liThe Incomparable Carra- visits on Sunday but have asked at 84 RIdley Ave., LU 6-1122. mantilla. She carried a prayer ester Cornell Medical COllege. To highlight the occasion, Program, has served in,efforts that there be no gtfts. After a CaR ~ 8-04'16 book covered with an orChid, and Is presently a fourth year William II. Milliken Mrs. Edward W. Coslett. Jr., to Improve medical care for harp, enabling the musician to dines" who will enact scenes half-century their home Is alplay selections which were not from great plays. resident physician at Jefferson Representative In Congress program chairman, has Invited industrial workers. ready crowded with cherished possible heretofore. Flemish RIchard Dye -Carradlne and and variegated ivy. Richard S. Schweiker to speak The meeting Is open to the and Celesta bells complete the Jac;yn Lord (In private life articles Including Mrs. Paulat the luncheon. Mr.Schwelker, publiC, and there Is no ensemble. Mrs. Dye -Carradine), both son's collection of foreign and' a native of Schwenksville, adrr.1ssion fee. The ,jAmericana" CarDlon me m b e r s of well-known historical character dolls and represents his Pennsylvania • • • will be played from a special theatrical families, have ap- Mr. Paulson's hymns -end constltutents In the United keyboard located at the organ peared in numerous television, rhymed tributes some of which States Congress. Marilyn Frasca will have an consOle. Selector switches wUl concert and stage productions. have been sung In the SwarthLuncheon will be served at more Methodist Church and exhibit of oils at the Wilcox permit the beUs to be heard Among these was the Los 12:30 in the Rushmore ROOm Robert N. Hllkert. Slrath within the building alone, from Angeles television series, specially recorded for phono- Gallery at Swarthmore College at Whltller House. Reservations Haven avenue, first vice the tower alone, or both to- "Backstage with the Car- graph. -from January 17 through , . should be returned to Mrs. A. president of the Federal Re- gether: February 7. Miss Frasca, who radines.·· Sidney Johnson, Jr., 620 North serve Bank of PhlJadelphla and Is teaching assistant In art at Automatic dally programs on The program will Include Chester road, no later than president of the Health and the "Americana" Carillon wUl Interludes from three plays, WOMEN OF TRINITY Bennington College, attended Monday. January 20. Welfare CounCil, Inc., has been be provided by means of the ., Romeo and JuUet," "The the Cooper Union. received a appointed to the Community Schulmerlch "Auto-BeU" RoU Barrells of Wlmpole Street," B.A. at the San Francisco Art TO MEET JAN. 16 Planning Advisory Council. The Player which Is Included. This and "Elizabeth the Queen," Institute In 1961 and became The Evening Group of the a graduate student at BenntngFriendly Open House Council Is one of several groups Instrument, which is neither a which will be dramatically which advise United Community phonograph nor a tape record- staged with musical settings Women of Trinity will meet on ton College In 1962 and was Group To Meet Monday Thursday, January 16 at 8:15 student Assistant In Art 1962Funds and Councils of America, Ing deVice, actually plays the and exqulslte costumes. p.m., at the home of Mrs. G. 63. She had a one man shOW the national association, onpro- bells through the use of The Friendly Open' House for RIchard McKelvey. gram neecis oUhe nation's 2;200 perforated plastiC rolls. These RIDDLE AUXILIARY In New York last winter. senior' Citizens will start the Mrs. DruryHinton,laywoman Unit e d Funds, Community Harriet Shorr Baguskas, roUs actuate the circuits which New Year on January 13 at 2 TO MEET TUESDAY for the Episcopal Community Chests and Councils. director of the Wilcox Gallery, strike the bell units, duplicating p.m., at the PrdBbyterlan services will giveanlllustrated has announced that the opening Hilkert, now In his second the performance of an artist The Riddle Memor:al HosChurCh. term as president of the Health at the keyboard. Made of a pital Auxtllary will meet at talk about the functions of the 01 the exhibit will be at 8 p.m. Earl Yerkes will show colorand Welfare Council. Inc., has durable plastic material, the 10 a.m., TUesday, ,January 14, community service In the on January 17. Miss Frasca ad slides of his recent trip to been active In civic affairs for rolls are formed as an endless at the home 01 Mrs. Robert diocese. wUl be present and the public the ScandlDavian Peninsula. All are welcome. a numbo r 01 years. IS cordially Invited belt and the Roll Player can Heinze, 566 Marietta avenue. 'It1t SHS GARNET PLAYS MEDIA TONIGHT WINTER SALt II LIONS CLUB GARNET TO F MEDIA TONIGHT SPRINGFIELD ADULT SOHOOL JANUARY through MARCH 23, 1964 , RTHMOREAN 'MISSION TO CUBA' TOPIC FOR SUNDAY ,k. .... ' ' c.. UPSET N.P., LOSE TO SUN VAllEY WM. MILLIKEN WILL RUN FOR RE-ELECTION ' -------------------1 all alike? •••• ¥ •••••• ¥ ••••• * ~ •~~ ~ •: : ~ • HARRYE.OPPENLANDER 8 Park Ave KI4-2828 t S1.2S OPEN : : Medical Aid' Is Thursday 'Topic ** ** *: DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. EVES. TUES., FRI. 1:00 to 9:00 CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON : Buffet Luncheons Conservative Group To Hear Dr. Harer METHODIST CHURCH INVITES OPINION ON PROPOSED CHIMES : : ** ********************** DINNERS S2.1S NEW YEAR'S DINNER THE WIlD GOOSE [ 1 P.M. = ... to 6 P.M. The Bouquet REPUBLICAN WOMEN PlAN LUNCHEON I Club To Present 'The Carradines' -----~------- INGLENEUK BEAUTY SALON aJJ4 LWV TO PRESENT LAWRENCE WILLIAMS SHS GARNET PLAYS MEDIA TONIGHT 1uJiJa, d.iH4 TEA ROOM ii~ii~iiiiiiiii~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii~ FRASCA EXHIBIT OPENS JAN. 17 ATTENTION ® FOOD MAlin Today is the LAST day to get those tWO' silver dollars for your October ~ November and December Green 'Register Slips APPOINT HILKERT INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Swarthmore College Library, Swartl:more, Penna. January 3. 1964 'THE SWARTHMOREAN Page 8 ~ Miss Barbara G. Letts of Medlcal Col\egeHospltal, PhilaMiss Janet Witte south at 350 Washington, D. C., was maid delphia. Bend, Ind., the maid of honor, Del Mar, CaUf. They will be at bome at 546 of honor. The other attendants Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. wore a champagne wool dress, Rutgers avenue, Swarthmore, were Miss Patricia A. Baker (continued (rom Page 5) SWARTHMORE brown veiled hat and gloves Snyder, the bridegroom's parafter January 4. reside after January I, 1964. and a yellow carnation corsage. ents, entertained at a dinner of Springfield, and Miss Susan PUBLIC LIBRARY F. Bruce, sister of the brideA bridal luncheon was given The bridegroom's brother, following the rehearsal on Decgroom. They wore short gowns on Friday afternoon by Miss Mr. Noel F. R. Snyder, a grad- ember 20 at ocean House, San For of emerald green velvet and Lindsay Breakell of North uate student at Cornell Un- Diego. MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIOHS earlied white fur mutfs adorned Prlnceton avenue. iversity, was best man. The LOW PRICE with holly and red poinsettias. Call The rehearsal dinner was ushers were Mr. Jay Hanson, SPENCER - HONNOLD On their heads were circlets MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN beld at the home of the bride brother of the bride, and Mr. Miss Heidi Joan Honnold, January 7 to January 11 on Friday evening. An open Everitt Douglas, st. Louis, Mo. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John of holly. KI 3-2080 Mr. WIlliam H. Bruce of house was given by Miss Hewes The bride's mother wore a O. Honnold of Rutgers avenue, Philadelphia, was best man for for the bridal party after the garnet sheer wool dress with and Dr. David Spencer, son of his brother. The ushers were rehearsal dinner. matching accessories, and a Mr. and Mrs.StevenM. Spencer Mr. Daniel H. Jackson of Secorsage of white gardenias. of Bronxville, N.Y., formerly The mother orthe bridegroom of Swarthmore, were married cane, Mr. James W. Noyes SNYDER - HAHSOH of IUvervlew road and Mr. The marriage of Miss JO- wore a pale green sheer wool on Saturday, December 28, at 2 Dennis B. Schaeffer of Boston, hanna Linde Hanson, daughter dress, rose hat and accessories O'clock in Swarthmore Friends 10 Monday NIghts 8:00 P.M. of capt. Kenneth Earl Hanson, and a white gardenia corsage. Meeting House. The Rev. Roy Mass. Mrs. Bruce was recently The wedding reception was McCorkel officiated at the doubU.S.N. (ret.) and Mrs. Hanson graduated from The Pennheld at Admiral KIdd commis- le ring ceremony. of San Diego, CallI., and Mr. sylvania state University. Mr. Russell Lewis Snyder, son of sioned Officer's Club, Harbor The bride was attended by her Bruce, alsO a graduate of The Plastic Flower Craft $ 9 Millinery $10 Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Sny- Drive, San Diego, immediately sister Miss Carol Honnold as Painting - All levels $10 Unders tanding Music $ 8 Pennsylvania State University, der of Dickinson avenue, took following the ceremony. maid of honor. Conversational French Physical Fitness - Men $ 7 is now completing' graduate The bride graduated from place on saturday, December Dr. 'Douglas Spencer of Paoli, Intermediate $10 Organ - Beginners $ 7 work at The Florida Slate Un21, at 11 o'clock in st. Fran- high school In Naples, Italy, brother of the bridegroom, was Ballroom Dancing Lapidary $12 Iversity where the couple wlll ciS Chapel, San Diego. The attended Grinnell College and best man. The ushers were anIntermediate couple $10 Small Boat Handling $ 5 double ring ceremony was per- received her B. S. degree at other brother Dr. steven S. live. Golf $ 6 Typing - Beginners $ 9 formed by the Rev. John George the University of Arizona. At Spencer of Flagstaff, Ariz.,i Guitar Beginners $ 7 Typing - Intermediate $ 9 Huber. Altar decorations were present she is studying under Mr. Edward Honnold of Rutgers VAH OSTRAND - EMREY Guitar Intermediate $ 7 Bridge - Beginners $ 9 white chrysanthemums, gladioli a National Science Foundation avenue, brother or the bridei Developmental Reading Bridge - Intermediate $10 Miss Virginia Lee Emrey of Fellowship In chemistry at the and Mr. Ted preston of Philaand stock. &study Skills Program $15 Sewing All levels $ 9 Rutgers avenue, daughter of Mr. The bridp wore a powder University of Caliiornla. delphia. Tailoring $ 9 Investments $ 7 and Mrs. William MartinEmrey The bridegroom was gradblue sheer wool two piece dress A reception was heldlmmed- of Philadelphia, and Dr. James Physical Fitness - Woman $ 7 white gloves and a white veiled uated from Swarthmore High iately following the wedding In REGISTRATION at Springfield High School Tues., Jan. Richard Van Ostrand, son of Ooral headpiece. She wore a SChool, received his B. s.. de- Whittier Room of the Meeting 14 & Wed., Jon. 15,7:30 - 9:00 P.M. INFORMATION Mr. and Mrs. John R Van Osgree from Wesleyan University House. white orchid corsage. or' BROCHURE, call Mr. Elbert Solt, Adult School, trand of Philadelphia, were mar where he was a member of Phi The bride attended Earlham ried after the manner of Friends KI 4-5800, Beta Kappaj received his M. A. College, Richmond, Ind., and is on Friday, December 27, at 2 degree in physics from Prince- now a member of the junior o'clock in the Swarthmore ton University, and is present- class at the University of PennFriends Meeting House. ly studying under a National sylvania. The bride wore afloor-Ienglh Science Foundation grant at The bridegroom Is engaged In peau de soie gown trimmed Scripps Institution Of oceano- research in bio -chemistry at with Alencon lace fashioned with graphy, University of Cal- the University of pennsylvania a bateau neckUne and long : ifornia~ from which he had been graduHer elbow-Ienglh J "?' STUDID Following a two week wedding ated In the School of Medicine. sleeves. double vell was held by a pilltrip to a Ski Lodge at Alia. Following a nlne-dayweddlng Ut., and Aspen, colo., they will trip to Puerto Rico, the couple box. She carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. at home, after January will be at home In the AlexThe maid of honor, MiSS Marandria Apartments, apartment garet A. E mrey of Philadelphia, B-B, 42nd and Chester avenues, sister of the bride, and bridesPhiladelphia 4, after January maid, Miss June G. Reynard of 10, 1964. 11:30 to 2:30 New York City, wore cranberry A rehearsal dinner was given red brocade floor-length gowns Served Daily at the Old Mill on Friday even- with empire waists, and matchYou may have heard that all BOTH HOT&COLD DISHES ing. severaf parties were given ing plllbOX headpieces with drugs with a similar basic inby friends for the bride and short veilS. They carried bougredient are alike regardless bridegroom prior to the day of quets of white mums. of brand or price. This is not ~ the wedding. Mr. Robert Moore of Phllatrue. Each well known brand Music at the wedding was pro- delphi"a was best man for the fUnctions differently, and vlded by Mrs. Cecelia SIblnga, bridegroom. The ushers were ~ your Doctor knows exactly pianist, and Mr. William Golz, Messrs. Robert Van Ostrand at which brand you should have. 'cellist. At the reception Dr. the Norton Ait Force Base, We carry well known, ethical Maarten SIblnga and Mrs. SI- California, and Andrew Van Osprescription drugs only - the blnga played violin and plano trand of Rochester, N. Y., brothvery best. And, our prices duets. ers of the bridegroom. always are uniformly fair. The mother of the bride wore a light aqua brocade gown with SUNDA Y HOURS 1 8 BRUCE - GEIGER hat to match, white gloves and a The marriage of Miss Janet corsage of white FrenchedcarRobinson Geiger, daughter of nations. Mr. and Mrs. C. Vincent Geiger The bridegroom's mothe r Route 1, Baltimore Pike of Verona, N.J., to Mr. James wore a 11ght green brocade CA THERMAN'S Duncan Bruce, son of Mrs. Hen- gown, matching hat, white DRUG STORE (4 Miles West of Media) rleUa S. Druce of Magill road gloves and corsage of white and Dr. William J. Bruce of Frenched carnations. K13-0586 A reception was held follow~~~~ Larchmont, N.Y., took place at Ing th~ ceremony In Whittier 7Reverend o'clock Saturday Walter evening. B. DavisThe of Room at 3 O'clock. The bride Is a graduate of The First Congregational Church of Verona, performed the University of Pennsylvania the candle -light ceremony at and studied at College Europeen The Congregational Church, des Sciences SOciales et EcoGlen Ridge. A reoeptlon fol- nomiques, Paris, France. She Is lowed In the Blue Room of the a teacher of American history and economics at Springfield church. Q, Given in marriage by her !Ugh School. Her husband was graduated father, the bride wore a gown of silk peau de sole with a from the University of Rochmantilla. She carried a prayer ester Cornell Medical College, and is presently a fourth year ...: stephanotis and variegated Ivy. covered with an orchid, resident physician at .Tefferson JAN 101964 BOOKS! 'JtI~ SHS GARNET PLAYS MEDIA TONIGHT WINTER SALE !! VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 2 LIONS CLUB GARNET TO FACE MEDIA TONIGHT SPRINGFIELD ADULT SCHOOL JANUARY through MARCH 23, 1964 all alike? .++++++ •••••••••••••• ~ ~ ~• Buffet Luncheons "~W The Swarthmore High School basketball team established themselves as a threat for the Section Three title this past week. Last Friday before a capacity crowd, the Garnets topped the highly rated visiting Nether Providence team by a 65 to 60 SCOre. One week before this game N.P. had eliminated the Garnet from the KiwaniS tournament by the score of 68 to 54. The Swarthmore boys determined to reverse this decision played as a winner from the first tap to the last horn. With Jerry Stauffer breaking the N.P. press and Steve Belk hitting on his jumper, the home team boys pulled away to a 14 point lead at half time. Big John O'Neill led the rebounders with 20 and chipped In 13 timely points. Steve Beik hit for 26 and Jerry Stauffer's 20 points led the offensive attack. Frank Pierson added 4 and Russ Jones 2. Bob Williams and Bunky Solts also saw action. Although Steve Belk scored 30 pOints SWarthmore went down to defeat by the bands of Sun Valley, another Section Three power by the score of 72 to 59: High scoring Paul Bartkow paced Sun Valley's attack with 30 points. TOnight SWarthmore plays host to the visiting Media team. Coach Don Henderson and the boys on the team feel that this is a fI must" game for the Garp.ets In thefr race for the Section Three pennant. The JV game will begin at 6:45. * * ** $el-~~ 1.ll1 ':'-<:J : OPEN : : : DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. EVES. TUES., FRI. 7:00 to 9:00 CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON t S1.2S UPSET N.P., LOSE TO SUN VALLEY •* •~ : : : : HARRYE.OPPENLANDER 8 Park Ave KI4-2828 * ~ * ********************** ....I~= DINNERS S2.7S NEW YEAR'S DINNER THE WILD GOOSE . -------------------------"71 The Bouquet [ 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. I INGLENEUK cuIJl luJuIo, 4iuse TEA ROOM ~il~ii~Chiesiti;eriRoiiad~iiii~~~rrr~'~~~~8-0~4~7~6~book • ATTENTION ® FOOD MARIO Today is the LAST day to get those two silver dollars for your October, November and December Green 'Register Slips SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY. JAHUARY 10, 1964 'MISSION TO CUBA' TOPIC FOR SUNDAY John P. Hoover wUl address the Friends Adult Forum Sunday morning, January 12, at 9:45 on the subject uMission to Cuba!' A retired civil servant resldlllg In Washington, D. C., Mr. Hoover has had wide experience In the Caribbean. He was one of four Quakers who made a 19 day relief miSSion for the American Friends Service Committee. Purpose of the AFSC Mission was to deliver a plane load of Medical supplies and food for the hurricane victims as a tangible expression of good wUl from Americans to the Cuban people. The Peace committee Invites everyone to attend. Medical Aid' Is Thursday Topic Conservative Group To Hear Dr. Harer Dr. W. Benson Harer, Immediate past president of the Pennsylvania Medical SOCiety, will be the guest speaker of the SWarthmore Committee For Conservative Action Thursday, January 16, at 8 p.m. at Whlttler House. Dr. Harer's subject will be "Medical Aid to the Aged and Social Security." Dr. Harer has been active in the Delaware County Medical SOCiety and the State SOCiety, and has betn a delegate to the American Medical ASSOciation. For two five-year terms, he served on the Pennsylvania Medical SOCiety's Board of Trustees and Councllors. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and its Medical School, Dr. Harer is on the teaChing staff of the Graduate School of Medicine of the UnIversity of Pennsylvania. The Republican Council of He has served on the stalf Women, In anticipation of a of the Fitzgerald Mercy Hosbusy election year ahead, will pital, Darby, and st. Agnes open its 1964 season with a Hospital, Philadelphia, and is a festive luncheon on Friday, Life Fellow of the American January 24. At a special board College of Surgeons, a Fellow meeting on Monday, :Vlrs. of the Internatlrynal College of Donald R. Aikens, counc II Surgeons, and ' tro)n ~lcLean, Va., where they spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter l\-lajor and 1\1rs. Mal- cohn Agnew and three children Leslie, George and Alex. Mr. Mathews 1\1. Johnson of Park avenue attended pro- fessional meetings held in Boston, 1\1a55., just after the Christmas holiday. :Mr. and :\l!'s. Hobert G. Harnwell and daughters Wendy and Ann of Park avenue visited in Chestnut Hill duringthe holi- days with Hrs. HarnwelPs father Mr. James G. :Masland and Mr. Harnwell'sparents Mr. and l\}rs. Gaylord P. Harnwell. l\tr. and I\.lrs. Lee Dodson of Park avenue entertained at their annual party on New Year's Eve. Mrs. John H. Pitman and Mrs. Lorene A. ~lcCarter of Vassar avenue entertained Mrs. Pitman's son·-in-law and aaughter ~lr. and Mrs. J. W. Frescoln of Parsons, W. Va., for lOdays over the Christmas holidays. and Mrs. Robert Grooters, with children David and Joan, spent 10 days during the hc;.lidays in Clearwater, Fla., visiting their son-in-law and daughter i\'lr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoopes and children Linda, Barbara and Carol. David Grooters, who recently completed his basic training at Fort Dix, N. J., is now stationed at Fort Develis, Mass., where he is training' in the Army Security Agency program. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brink and family of Park avenue had as their recent house guest Mrs. Brink's sister Miss Polly Goldsborough of Denver, Colo. Mr. and IHrs. Roy McCorkel 'of Cornell avenue had as their guests during the hOlidays Mrs. McCorkel's brother-in-law and sister The Reverend Mr. and Mrs. Eric Braund and family of Lansdale, formerly of Cornell avenue. Their daughter Nancy Braund has returned to the College 01 Wooster, OhiO, and their son Fred, a freshman at Parsons College In Fairfield. la., has also returned. Mary Lou MCCorkel has also returned to Wooster where she is a senior. The Misses Maryand Eleanor Bye of Yale square spent the Christmas holidays in Denton, Md., with their cousins Miss Lavinia Bye and :\Ir. and Mrs. Malcolm Bye. Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. wetland of South Chester road has as their b'lJests for a few days during the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Bedford B. Uhler of Woodstock, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Carruth and sons Frank and Bill returned to their home on Elm avenue last weekend from Hanover, N. H.. , where Mr. Carruth had been at D~rtrnollth College for the past six months. He had been on leave from Swarthmore College where he teaches matllematics. Mr. and Mrs.' J. W. Miller of Magill road spent the recent holidays visiting their 50n-inlaw and daughter !\OIr. and Mrs. Keith Mauery and children Jill and Chip in Lewistown. Mr. E. ~ ~ ~ • ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . it ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake Of Amherst avenue spent the Chlrstmas holiday wltli their son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Avery Blake, Jr., and sons Bradley and Geoffrey in New Orleans, La. Mr. and !\"Irs. Clarence ,B. Campbell 'of College avenue spent a week during the holidays visiting with their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and children Rebecca and Duncan in Douglas !\tanor. Long Island. Lt. (j.g.) Andrew F. Jones and :\lrs. Jones and their daughter Deborah of Brockton, Mass., spent the weekend with Lt. Jones' parents Dr. and Mrs. J. Alhri.ght Jones of Elm avenue. The younger Mrs. Jones~ with Deborah, spent last week in Moylan as the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Berlin. Mrs. Frapklln ,Gillespie of Harvard a venue spent several days recently at stratton Mountain, Vermont, as the guest of friends. Enroute home she was the overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bates, former Media residents now living in Manchester, vt. Mr. Vincent P. Calabrese, a third year student at the Downstate Medical Center In New York CiJy, spent several days during the recent holidays with his parents Professor and Mrs. Giuseppe Calabrese of the Greylock Apartments. Mrs. Benjamin· W. Collins has returned to her home on HtUborn avenue after spending the recent holidays witll her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stockton Collins and their four children In Quincy, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop R. Wright, Jr., and two children Lisa and Jed returned Sunday to their home in Birmingham, Ala.. after spending the holidays with Mr. Wright's mother Mrs. Wright, Sr .. , of walnut lane. Mr. Wright teaches Latin American history at Birmingham Southern College. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of Wallingford had as their guest over the New Year holiday Mrs. James S. Patterson of Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of Park avenue had as their guests last weekend Mrs. Florence Beniades of Leonardo, N. J.. her children George and Elizabeth. and her son-In-law and daughler Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greisinger of New York City. Mr. Greisinger, a Singer, has Just returned after 10 months on tour with the musical show "Camelot." Mr. and Mrs. David L. Widdowson and son DaVid, Jr., of Fayetteville, N. C., returned home on January 3 after visitiug their parents Mrs. James H. Taylor of westdale avenue and Mr. and Mrs~ G. Leslie Wid,Jowson of Nottingham, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Snyder of Dartmouth avenue have as their guests lor an extended visit their daughter Mrs. Thomas D. Rosier and baby SOil stephen Thomas of the Newport Naval Base, Rhode Island. Mr. Rosier, who drove here with his family for the recent hollday, ret ti r ned December 26 and will be sta- •,..,.. ,../' hip . The \ • - ;:::::.- STUDIO OPEN DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. EVES. TUES., FRI. 7:00 to 9:00 CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON HARRY E.OPPENLANDER 8 Park Ave KI4-2828 *****************.*** ,..,.. ,.. THE SWARTHMOREAN tloned at sea for the months. S. c.. and.ls attending the Leo . Marlaret Campbell Barnes, Lady on the Col". Ann. Brl"ge, The Dangerous Islands. Herbert Gold. Salt. GaVin Lyall, The Most Danger- " :i: J:.;e:.;a:n;.:Re~n:o:.:l::.r.:..=-U_n_a_m_u_n_o_y_J_u_go_._p_e_l_e_r_u~s~~ln~o_v.:.!...I CAN - SPARE TIRE $1.98 NOV. DEO. JAN. our . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE?, 'j Thousonds have learned through Chriman Science how to Rnd eedom from fear. sickness. and limitation. AllBID IHIS flEE 0IIJSlWI SOlICE lmUU "HOW CHRtSTIAN SCIENCE DESTROYS FEAR" by OHo G. Ziegenhagen. C.S.B. 01 Chicago, Illinois Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ. Scientist in Boston. Mass, Sunday, 3:15 p.m., January 12 . Clothier Memorial-:-- Swarthmore Colleg~ Campus S",arihmore. Pa. ALL ARE WELCOME Under the auspices of First Church of Christ. Scientist , ,Swarthmore, Pa. LIONS CLUB SPRINGFIELD ADULT SOHOOL 10 Monday NIghts - Millinery $10, Plastic Flower Craft $ 9 Und ers tanding Music $ 8 Painting- AI! levels $10 Physical Fitness - Men $ 7 Conversational French Organ - 'Beginners $ 7 - Intermediate $10 Lapidary $12 Ballroom DanCing Small Boat Handling $ 5 Intermediate couple $10 Typing - Beginners $ 9 Golf $ 6 Typing - Intermediate $ 9 Guitar - Beginners ' $ 7 Bridge - Beginners $ 9 Guitar - In termediate $ 7 Bridge - Intermediate $10 . DeveloPlljentai Reading Sewing - All levels $ 9 &stud.v SItl.!.!s Program $15 Investments '$ 7 Tailoring $ 9 PhySical Fitness - \\\)man $ 7 REGISTRATION at Springlield High School Tues Jan 14, & Wed., Jan. 15, 7:30 - 9:00 P.M. INFORMATION or BROCHURE, call Mr. Elbert Solt Adult School KI 4-5800. " OUR 1st JANUARY SPECIALS 2 SPEED TRANSISTORIZED TAPE RECORDER. TAKES 3" OR 5" REELS. REMOTE ON AND OFf SWITCH ON MIKE. RUNS ON A.C. OR FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES. SELF CONTAINED CASE - QUITE COMPACT. ONLY 3 1. Buffet Luncheons 11:30 to 2:30 Served Daily BOTH HOT & CO LD DISH ES REGULAR CUT PRICE S14.95 \ SPECIAL JAN. 10th & 11th ONLY $59.95 COMPLETE (NO RE-ORDERING AT THIS LOW PRICE) SEE I 2. ROBERTS JEWELERS Cor. State St. and South Ave. THE WILD GOOSE Media LO 6-0981 , OUR SHOP WINDOW FOR BARBIl AND KEN SPECIALS - 25% OFf THESE ITEMS IN THE WINDOW PROMPT, EFFICIENT HELP IN EVENT OF ACCIDENT OR lOSS • WJ.t aocIdent or loa ~gera your &nanel.1 security we make it our ,"Islnen 10 uIfIt you pet'IIOfIGllg In flVery _y posssible ••• ngudI_ III the time of day or Dight the emergency occurs. RetDetnbero ClUJ'reptltatlon In thII community depends on the _Y Wit aerv. CIUr d'.... y _ _y be _ _'U _ you welL PETER E. TOLD All Lines of Insuralce 333 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore, PII. RIDE IN '1964' Santa returned a couple of days after Christmas to deliver a girt to Swarthmore pOlice from borough taxpayers -- a 1964 model black patrol car with white roof to match the other new car received last summer. The white roofs are not "just for faShion," says Chief Elmer Zebley. "they renect the heat and keep patrolmen cooler whUe streets in hot summer sltn." "I Sr." It In The Sw81llunorean" 8:00 P.M. JANUARY through MARCH 23, 1964 rr OUTSTANDING SAVINOS 01 Media) Bo. IDBch aO Y08 .80. alloBt (_M!;~~:!:~:!::~id~a~~~~~:J here's what avenue. parents of the bridegroom. were the holiday guests of the Peters'. Mrs. John Raleigh of BenJamIn West avenue Is In charge • ~ith~e~R~o~w~l~a=nd~-HgoMw~e~W~e~d~d1~n~g~'~M~r~.~~of~t~h~e~a~r~t~w=o=r~k.:~=o=r=t~h~e=te~a~c~t~,e~r~s~ BE PREPARED ARC ADVISES NOW HERE (4 Mil •• West CLOSED ON Ella Beagle of South Princeton avenue. has been made an associate of the Highway ·Research Board of the Division of Engineering and Industrial Research. National Academy or Sciences-National Research Council. The township engineer In Woodbridge. N. J •• Mr. Beagle was honored recently as a re.sult of a new road construction technique he has developed In Woodbridge. which reportedly saves time and money and resuits In stronger roads. Mr. Beagle says th·e new method provides streets 12 per cent stronger for less money than the conventional method. The new technlquepermitspavIng of a 1,500-'oot street In • a maximum of three days; the conventional method for the same j 0 b wou Id t ake from seven t 0 10 days. Another advantage. he sald. Is that vehicles may use the street while It is being paved. Who Came In from tbe Cold. 1~~;:~y.Edwards. Daughter of To the Editor: I' JannetteLetton,Jenny Th L and I. John O'Hara. Butterfield e eague of Women Voters 8 T urges aU Citizens to attend the MYSTERIES -LenDelghton, '1 helma Thompson Slayden. meeting called by the School The Ipcress File. Michael GIl- G M racle In Alaska. Willi rna ,Board on January' 16th. The d bert. Close Quarter~. ar ner Smith. The Stone Face. School Board Is Interested In NON-FICTION - Ernie Pyle. Joyce Carol Oates. By the North the expression of any and all Brave Men. Henry C. Shelley, Gate. opinions on the subject of school Inns and Taverns of Old London. ,MYSTERIES - Allan Mac- reorganization and the public Oscar Wilde. A Critic In Pall KInnon. Report from Argyll. has not only the right but the lery Queen, The Player Mall; Intentions. EriC IUscock. responsibility to avall theme ther Beyond the Vast Horizon. Jean- T 0h Side. Ivan T. Ross. selves of this opportunity. Paul sar~re. Salnt Genel. Ueac er's Blood. Arthur W. . .Whll e the Swarthmore League fI Margaret Anderson. Robert p' eld. Bushranger of the has no position on the specifiC Sk Frost and John Bartlett·. The les. issue of 'quality exemption' for Record of .. Friendship. Daniel Bl NON-FICTION - Colette. The the Swarthmore School District P. Mannix. All Creatures Great Thue Lantern. Lovat Dickson. we ARE Interested ' . • that the and Small. Alan Bennett, Be- F: Ante-Room. Daniel J. public partiCipate as. fully as yong the Fringe. Charlemae 0 ey. Christmas the World Over. Antonia Fraser, Dolls. possible In an Infor med de Rolllns. Christmas Gift. Adele , M Is d clslon. To this end the League I.ewis. From College to Career. oorr Free man"40Cr'tha,goO,nSerl:nYI has prepared a brief fact sheet George Abbott. "Mister ur Colleges. H. " on the School Reorganl. zatlon Hyd 0 lid Abbott." Herbert H. Axelrod. e. scar W e: The Arterth Law and urges anyone InterestEncyclopedia of Tropical T rna E• Victoria Ocampo. 338171 ( e d In obtaining this fact sheet Fishes. Robert Frost. The Let- Z· • I Lawrence of Arabia) before the meeting on the 16th ters of Robert Frost to Louis asu P tis. Candy Hits. Forrest to contact Mrs. D. 1,. Dye Untermeyer. Sterling Hayden, C. & Harrison · Pogue, George ( KJ 4-0783). 104 South PrlnceWanderer. Constance Irwin, C• Marshall. Rebecca Rels. The t on avenue. These factual backFair GodS and stone Faces. U nharrled Hostess. Carl R. ".,rs:on.1 ground sheets are also availEdward Lamb. No Lamb for Rogers. On Becomlnga. able tll all League members L• Slaughter. Jay Monaghan. The A. Rowse, Wlllla A Ello!:ra,phy.1 through their Units. Book of the American West. Shakespeare: Margaret Thomas Rudd, Sincerely. Don Olsen. Modern Art BI Phoebe K. Wallach "Everyone has heard stories Candle Creating. Peter Que\,ography of Miguel about people being stranded at _n_e_l1..;.._S_h_a_k...e...s:.pe.;.a;;.r...e....... ________ during a severe snowstorm," notes Lee Gatewood, local Red Cross Disaster Services chairman. uJust a few years ago," he recalls, "heavy snows left many homes in this area without heat or electricity. and families were snowbound at home for a day or more. "Snowstorms can strike city homes as heavily as those In rural areas, and families can find themselves without means to cook, receive heat, and commUnicate with the outside world," Gatewood continued. "As a precaution, every family should stock Its home with ep.ough canned and non-perishable foods and water' to last for at least three days. It Is also wise to have some type of emergency 'kitchen' on hand, such as a portable stove, as well as flashlights. fire, extinguishers. portable radios with extra batteries. aIld.;'flrst aid kit." he added. Gatewood advised afl famIlles to listen to portable radios during and, after the snowstorm for information, includlng, notice of the opening of Red Cross emergency snowstorm shelters, usually in a local school or church. The~e shellers are primarily to help persons forced to abandon their homes temporarily due to lack of heat and electricity. Families gOing to a nearby shelter I •• are asked to take their own food. blankets, pillows and clothing. If possible. since the storm might prevent shipping in such supplies from outside. II Rural families and families unable to get to the shelter should review Civil Defense PWINID INSUlANQ "OTlmON TO FIT YOUR KEW. distress siguafs to notify rescue planes of their needs II • Our praE Ioo'''y tnlDed apertI review with you I2ll your ' - Gatewood said. Each signal ... 111 ••• for hmIIy, home and buslnea ••• and Ihm nw: ". eend should be at least eight feet • cwefaIIy planned program b"ed on !fOIl" Indlvldual requhw ..... long and two feet wide and can Ie tbII_y 7'* let _xfmllm ~ _pip.. !lund.) _ , . either be stamped In the snow 1M pi hieum CXIIt. or made of brightly colored fabric and lald In the snow • The sIgnals are: I (need doctor). 11 (need medical supplies). F (need food and water). L (n"ed oil and fuel). W(needenglneer) • H. (need hay). C (need pol.ltryl food). LL (all well). 'kJeJeiuv; Route 1, Baltimore Pike of North Swarthmore avenue entertained on saturday evening December 28 at a dinner party Cliarles Beagle of South for the family and out-of-town ,Plainfield. N. J., son of Mrs. guests who were here attending HONORS BEAGLE First Day ...f Friday. Elizabeth Gray VIning. Take HeadofLovIng Me. David Weiss. Naked came I. THE HOAGIE SHOP SUNDA Y HOURS 1 B ~~~~~;r61~~~~~~~~~~~IR~U;~----~IM~~diMr.~~~Pcl~~PIt~~~~~;rl;p~a~g~e~3~ le~t~te~rs~r.~O~T~h5e~f!d~it~p~r~]I.RESEARCH BOARD Mr. and Hugh Peters College Schonberg, Tbe Great' Pla';ists. Helhachl Tanaka, The Pleasures of Japanese Cooking. FICTION- Ca~U1a R. Bittle, A Change of Plea. JohnCheever. The Wapshot Scandel. Winston ous Game. May Sarton, Joanna Graham. The Grove of the 'and Ulysses. Honor Tracy. The Eagles. John LeCarre. The Spy STEAKS-HOAGIES, STATE INSPEOTION ~ LlBRA"y FICTION • was' January 4. at the Air best man. Ushers were the Force Base HosP~tal. Valdosta. " r. and ..'I rs. '!~~I~;a~;~ :;~~~~~:~I ~M~a~r~l~n~~e Corps OUicer Candidate Messrs. William Day. Joseph '\ of Media, formerly of Quantico. Va. Tbe little girl's grandparents Cleland and William Clellind. more, spent the recent No date has been set for the are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran, with their son-In-law wedding. Jr •• of Yale •avenue and.f Dr. and Mrs. H. Carlyle Carson. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Of Penn Hills. Pittsburgh. Simpson and their three childLt. and Mrs. ~oseph L. Mora,n Mr. and Mrs. J. Folsom Paul The paternal great grandren in Harrisburg. of I I High Meadow," POCopson, of 1710 North Troup street, parents are 'Mrs. Frances G. Eddie Shute. a student at formerly of Wallingford, an- Valdosta, Ga., are receiving Lumsden.. of Kenyon avenue and Wesley College, Dover, Del., nounce the engagement of their congratulations on the birth Mr. and Mrs. Moran, Sr., of spent the recent holiday vacadaughter. Miss Pamela Ann their first child and daughter, lion with his parents Capt. and Paul. ,to corporal Edward Mrs. Corben C. Shute of Maple Loring Schroeder, U.S. M. C., avenue. son of Dr. and :\lrs. Herman Mr. and l\.lrs. Phi 1 ip E. Schroeder Wilmington, Del. Kniskern, Jr., entertained at Miss Paul was graduated cocktails during the holiday from the Ambler C::}mpus of season at their home I'Tod_ Temple University and the morden Farm," Wallingford. Katharine Gibbs School in Miss Gertrude Hath of Miss Boston. She Is the granddaughPorter's School, Farmington, ter of Mrs. Arthur Folsom Conn., with Miss Ingeborg PaUl of EssE''', Conn., formerly Bunger, a teacher at the school. of Chestnut Hill. and the late we're the recent holiday house Mr. Paul and Mrs. Edward guests of Miss Rath's sister, Parsons Woodward of GermanCall KIngswood 8-047& 9 South Chester R~ad Miss Virginia Rath of Yale town, and the late Mr. Wood- I ~~~~~ ..~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~ avenue. ward. I. ... Diane Renshaw, a freshman Corporal Schroeder, an at Pembroke College, Prov- alumnis of Tower Hill School} idence, R. L, spent the ~ecent attended Franklin and Marshall College vacation with her par- College before entering the ents Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Marine Corps. His grandparRenshaw of Cornell avenue.· ents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sue Gowing, a senior at W. SchroederofKlngston, N. Y., Denison university, Granville, and Mrs. James G. Barnes of 0 •• spent the holidays visiting Hillsboro. N. &. and Ihe late her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Mr. Barnes. DiMatteo's Mace Gowing of Parrish road. A September wedding is She had as her house guest planned. Fairview at Michigan over the Christmas weekend KI Mr. Mark Falter of Chagrin Falls, 0., and they spent New Year's Day with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faiter. Sue FOWLER - TIPPETT returned to college last Sunday. The marriage of Miss E rrna Constal!ce Tippett. daughter of Mr. and Mrsg Malvern E. Tippett of Morton; to Mr. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Pierce MacNair B. Fowler, Jr., son of Mr._ of Maple avenue announce the and Mrs .. Fowler,Sr.,ofSpringINSTANTL Y INFLA TES A FLA T TIRE AND engagement of their daughter. field, took place on Saturday, SEALS PUNCTURE IN 60 SECONDS Miss Victoria Prichltt Mac- December 28 In the Trinity Nair, to Mr. John BarnesTodd, Episcopal Church,Swarthmore, son of Rear As following th(;' Christmas v;l,l'ati(Jll. meeting. All bids should be suhmitted on the form uf proposal to be furnished by the Architect. Wld must be accompanied by cash, bank draft, bidding bond or n certified check for Ten Per Cent (10%) of the total amount of the proposal drawn to the order of the Swarthmore-Rutledge Union S('hool District. Bids may not he withdrawn for a period of thirty days after the date specified above for the oppning thereof. As this Invitation, Pronosal, General conditiol1~ and Specifications refer to ('aeh other and constitute a whole, they should be returned bound together as de1i\'PH~d to the bidder, Plans and specifications may be ~een at the office of the Architect. George M. Ewing Cn., 1720 western Saving BuiJdin~. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and one complete set may' be had at the Archit('C't's Office by a prospective prime contractDr, forthebidding usc upon a deposit of Fi neen Dol1ars ($15.00). All bids must be sealed and addressed to the Swarthm<,>JcRlltledge Union School Distnct. ~warthmore High School Buildinl-:, College and Prinepton Av('nues. swarthmore. Penn· ", ... lvania. The school Board res('fV('s the right to rcj eet any and/or all bids o~ parts l~t~erc().1, 'tUlh d to waive Informa ItH·S III P hid5 if dC(,fIll'd ad\'anta~e()us to the School Di~trkl. JOHN H. WIGTON. M.D. Secretary 0 f the Board SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE UNION SCHOOL DISTRiCT :n·I·17 --= ~ !:J 11ll1ll1l1ll1l1l1l1l1ll1ll1l1l1ll1l1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1l1l11111111111111 1111 11 11111 11 11 11 1111111111 11111111111111 1I11111111111 ~ ::--=__ Established 1858 29 EAST FI~::~~:~E4~6~~lESTER, SAMUEL D. ClYDE PA, I J. EDWARD ClYDE SAMUEL D. ClYDE, JR. I REAL ESTA T~ 1872 - 1955 £! ~ SWEENEY & CLYDE ;: INSURANCE APPRAISALS ! E llUH1IU1II11HI11UlIUlliUllU11UI111I1111Ul1l11111lU1I111m1l1l1l111l1llU1I1ll1l11l11111ll1lml11llUlmii! en for single person. S65. a mo'nth, all utilities included. Klngswo od 4-3214. PAINTING ED AINIS SWARTHMORE KI 4-3898 WANTED - One rabbit hutch. Phone Klngswood 4-5379. PERSONAL - China and glnss repaired. Parchment paper lamp shades recove:ed. Miss 1. P. Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492. WANTED - Day's work, washing and ironing. Experienced and r e fe r(ln c e s. TRemont 6-2839. PERSONAL - Roofing, spouting, gu tters. Recreation rooms a specialty. RaY J. Foster. GLobe 9-2713. WANTED - Part-time holp. Fuller Brush Company will use two men 10 - 20 hours per week. Call TRemont 4-6945, Mr. Rennett. Jack Prichard PAINTING - Car-less womWl wishes to make arrangements with someone with car for occasional rides to Village Market. etc. Write Box A, The Swarthmore an. WANTED INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Free Estimates Klngswood 3-8761 WANTED - Nurse, practical, desires private duty. Call EVergreen 6-0179. WILLIAM BROOKS KIngswood 3-1448 Ashes and Rubbish Removed Lawns Mowed. General Hauling 36 Harding Ave. Morton, Pa. ----1 1, ~ ROGER RUSSElli t Photographic Supplies' ~, STATE '" MONROE 8T8. \ MEDIA LOwell 6-2176 -..... - \OPEN Fl!.IDAY BVENIN08 \..._._--- Apply NOW at our Center City SIDre Personnel Offices; Friday alld Saturday, apply also at our Springfield hiring office in the •••••••••••••• ..... _.,,<.......,,....... <.... _, .ouo .. _. Quakn:(j Mal bU,UR CUSTOM KITCHENS b y H. D. Church 3 PARK AVE ., SWARTHMORE SPRINGFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY 70 POWELL ROAD (OPEN FRIDAY, 10-8, SATURDAY,10-5) PERSONAL - Piano tuning specialist, minor repairing, Qualified member Piano Technicians Guild. ten years. Leaman, Klngswood 3-5755. WANTED - Day's work. Mondays ood Thursdays. swarthmore references. TRemon\. 2-8539 or TRemont 4-7535. Picture Framing EVENINGS & SATURDAYS PERSONAL - Carpentry jobbing, recreation rooms, book cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly. KlngslVood 4-3781. VIANTED IISpeciol Winter Prices" 800 FAIRVIEW ROAD, Applicants now being hired for our beautiful new Delaware county store. Mal!.v different types of selling and non-~elling positions ate available for 2, 3. 4 o~ 5 work at modt'ratC' prices antiques and modern. Call Mr. Spanier, Klngswood 4-4888, Klngswood 3-2198. 'FOR HENT - Fi~s~ flcor •.TwO rooms, bath, efflclency kltch- 'Heartening Response' Heartens T8 Ass' n I NEW SPRINGFIELD STORE PERSONAL - l"'urniture re· finishing, repairing. Quality ana r _ Free Estimates- KI 3-8733 :: \"IW.·"+i1·4"'il~'«Wl\tg~lW:"iI' ·~/'W • • Office Bldgs .• Stores • Residences • Repairs Free l.':stimatcs RENT-Large comfortablE room, big closets, storage \j~~.~~~; vate entrance. Call Club; youth [or Christ and the and weekends, Kings' _.. Glenolden Con g reg a t ion a 1 1~~~~3~?~9~:lV;-hl.:;cl;!= l BollttnlorE Pike & Lincoln Church. d d d Swarthmore - lh block from The hospital's boar an a - I....iiii-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Large Ii ving room ministrators have also given II Established 1932 bedroom, kitchen-dinette, patients a lasting gilt this Quiet, Restful SirroWl(tings With Call Klngswood 3-38\1. Christmas season. A sland-by 24 Hour Nursing electric service has been inA non-profit. mutual enterFOR RENT - Furnished ho~se. "9rlse for the benefit of famiKlngswood 3.0272 Central swarthmore. Immediate' stalled at a cost of approxiHlateI' f~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Iv to l~ircl, Scptl'mber I., 1964. Baird ly $15,000. If an accident should lies residing in Swarthmore Klngswood 4-1500. -= __ FRANK BRADLEY, JR, PAPER HANGING INTERIOR PAINTING Construction Company ticipating groups were: Cub scout Pack 45; the Luther League 01 the Woodlyn Lutheran Churchj the ureckridge Ski ~: ADUL T SPORTS Adults sports night continues to grow and takes place every Monday evening at the High School gym from 8to 10. Everybody is welcome. S. R. A. N'EWS WANTED - Ride from Dartmouth and Princeton Avenues to Boeing Company-Vertol Center I, 8 to 4:42. call after 5, Klngswood 4-3088. WANTED _. Day's work, any day, ironing or cleaning. Call TRemont 2-2162. WANTED - Licensed Practical Nurse desires private duty. References. Call between 9 and 2, TRemont 4-4131. WANTED - HELP. Assistance needed irl General Economics Correspondence Course. Call Klngswood 3-1273. WANTED - Accurate, literate. typist desires Manuscript. IBM electric, carbon ribbon. Klngswood 4-5473. LOST AND FOUND LOST - Friday, brown and yellow figured silk scarf in Borough Parking Lot. Klngswood 3-6656. LOST - Gray-green wool plaid scarf the day before Christmas. somewhere in Village. KInj?;5wood 3-1833. - PATTERSON'S FUNERAL HOME Phone Lowell 6-3400 OVEn 30 YFAR'S r:XPERIF.MG&' A Prlc, It, Meot FOR SALE STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER 801 MARKET ST. PHiLA. . FOR SALE - Camera. Bell & Howell. Movie, never used, gift duplicate. $19. Klngswood 1-3708. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES FOR SALE - Opel snow tires, one pair, size 6.40/6.50 X 13. Briefly used, $25. Klngswood 3-2238. FOR SALE - Nearly new Danser Mimeograph machine. Professional Microscope. $25. each. Klngswood 3-4602. FOR SALE - Don't lie awake worrying about the birds. Do something! Feeders and Suet holders, etc., at the S. Crothers~ , Jrs., 435 Plush Mill Road, Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551FOR SALE - Moving. G.E. Air Conditioners. One-two ton 220 volt; one-one ton 110 volt; One TDC 300 Watt Slide Projector and slide trays. All in excellent condition. Klngswood 4-1931. FOR SALE - A Baby-Grand Piano. Jule5 company, in fine condition. ~Just tuned. Mahogany case. also matching bench. LOwell 6-1102. SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m. WF'lL. 560 k. c. SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m. WQAL-FM, 106.1 m.g. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l Edward G. Chipman and Son General Contractor BUILDERS 'Since 1920' Free Estimates 1401 Ridley Avenue Chester, Po. TRemont 2-4759 TRemont 2-5689 . . . . . . . . . . . .l FOR SALE- AntiQuel-;. Country furniture, Glass and China. Chairs recap-cd. rcrushed. Call Bullard, Klngswood 3-2165. FOR SALE-UPper Providence Outstanding mudern two far.lil,).' residence. Brick Colonial 5/8 acre, landscaped, wooded ~ctting. Es.s),' walk to PRR. Each unit has mociNn kitchen: 22 foot living room; 12 X 15 dining room; two hpdwolOs; tiie bath; garag(>. Separate oil-hot water ht'at. Hihhprd Brother~, LOwell (>-2960. F'OR SALE - WATCHMAKER Formerly of F .C. Bode&Sons Fine Watch and Lock Repairs 128 Yale Ave, Slvar~l:tUlQJe PIANOS \lilY Nar BUY your rehuilt piano from a piano tuner of 49 years practical exPeril.'l1ce with all makes? It will pay our in the end. A. L. PARKER LO 6-3555 New Sunbeam FOR RALE-1957 Ford Statinn Wagon in pl'rfect rondition. Hadio,heater and Ford-a-matic. state insPt~clcd. Klngsw()o(\ 1ll1l1l11 mm1111111111111111111111 m1I1111111111111m11111 2507 Chestnut St., Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Uour Nursing care Aged, Senile, Chronic Convalescent Men and Women ExceUent Food - SpaciOUS Grounds Blue Cross Honored SADIF; P1~ 'lURNER Prop. :1I1111111111111111111111ll1l1l1l1ll1llfllI1111Ii{11I1I11II11Ull· EMIL SPIES F.lcctrie Fry Pall, lTIt'diunl 3izl'. $10. Ori!-:inal package, regularly 517.50. KIn~swol)d :1-3479. Kin 9 5 woo d 4. 2727 , •••••••••••••• !k:;igE~v~C~!)';;~~'a~m~i~IY~'s=N~e~ed~~,~3~_~5~9~9~1·.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_;jjrl Belvedere Convalescent Home J ..welrJ HepaHed Ph. K13-4216 ROOFING SPOUTING GUTTERS SIDING FUEL OIL ~ IL BURNER SERVIC Free Estimates BUDGET' PLAN MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED COAL PAllON ROOfiNG COMPANY Swarthmore, Po. Eltabli.hed 1873 KJ 4-0221 VAN ALEN BROTHERS, INC. KJ -4'142 - LE 2-utO.. CLINIC MOVES TO NEW HOME ,I Page 5 THE SWARTHMOREAN January 10, 1964 BOY SCOUTS RECEIVE OFFICIAL CALENDAR / Transfer To $180rOOO Building Made Dec. 30 It was moving day last week for the Child Guidance Clinic of Delaware County. This Clinic which treats the emotionally disturbed children of our county moveLi on De('ember 30 from its outgrown quarters O\'er the Media Library to its new $180,000 building on the corner of Sixth and Olive streets in Media. The new building, which was designed by the architectural firm of Carroll, Grisdale & Van Alen of Philadelphia, and built by William ll. Gill, Jr., contractors, is a dream come true to the Board of Directors and the members of the Auxiliary Board who have worked on every imaginable fund raising project for the past few years. The Child Guidance Clinic is a United Fund Agency. OperaUng expenses are provided by the United Funds of Philadelphia and Chester, by monies from the St~te and the county and by patients' fees. Funds for the building ex-· penses came from many generous sources. Individuals contributed $46,000; foundations $49,000; Industry$17,OOO; Board and Auxiliary Board Benefit activities $13,000 and interest $2,900. It has been necessary to borrow $53,000. The furniture and equipment of the Therapeutic Nursery Unit of the Clinic which has been operating in the Chester Branch was moved in one picturesque truck load to its new home in the new building in Media. Swarthmore high school boys helped the Nursery Supervisor Mrs. Pemberton Dickson, and Mrs. Edward Coslelt and Mrs, W. Barlow Patton, auxiliary board members who were in charge of the Nursery Unit move. The boys were Ned Coslett, Doug Gill,sam Hopper and Bill Allen. HEART ASSOCIA nON OFfERS SNOW ADVICE Snow-white, Cl uHy, and beautiful - can be dangerous for you this winter .. And, like any danger, it must be handled with care and caution, flccording to the Heart Association of Southeastern Pennsylvania. Each shovelful of snow weighs about four pounds, which makes shoveling ten loads per minute the equivalent of walking up three flights of stairs in the same period of time. If the snow is wet, and it usually is, it makes the job equal to seven flights within the one minute. The warnings add up to the following: most of us do not realize just howstrenuoussnow shoveling is and how much a demand it places on the heart. There are precautions which can help protect against heart strain, and we should abide by them: 1, Spray the shovel with a silicone lubricant to make sure snow doesn't stick to it; 2, Lift the shovel with the entire body, not with the arms alone; 3, Shovel before eating, or wait for at least an hour after eating; 4, Stop, rest, chat with a neighbor, keep him from overdot ng it too. EMERGENCY BLOOD Swarthmore Borough resi. dents' requests for blood may. Edgar Y. Harris of soutn be made to Red Cross Blood Princeton avenue and a student Program Chairman Mrs. Corat Denison UniverSity is among ben C. Shute, KI 3-3757. 97 participants in The American University's Washington Se- 00 YOU KNOW mester Program now underway Thomas Jefferson was the in the nation's capital. first president of Ihe United A total of 44 colleges and States to be vaccinated against universities are represented in ~mallpox. cite program which is designed to provide students fro m throughout the nation with a The hospital field ranks first -hand knowledg-e of the sevpnth in the Ilumher of perfederal governllt'.:-IH in action. SOliS elulJloyed in tllis cOllntry. As a part of the course Ed, who is the son o[ .\lr. and Mrs. The U. S. has about 100,000 Henry L. Harris, win attend classes and seminars at The dentists, including some 7,000 American University and write In Pennsylvania and about I.GOO a research. paper on a subject in Philadelphia. ot his choice. Credit for participation in the Washington "I Saw It In The Swartiullorean tJ Semester at AU is given by the student's home university. He is a history major and an honor stUdent at Denison University. STUDENT TAKES PART IN AU. PROGRAM Woman's Club Notes Scout Master David Benoett (center) and Senior Patrol Leader Bob Silzle (left) of Troop 301 receive the olfic,ol 1964 Boy Scout Colendor from John E. Benson, Jr., Glenolden Explorer Scout Leader, during last week's troop meeting. . .The Scout calend.ar, .illustrated by Norman Rockwell, has long been a scouting tradition. How~ver, thiS ~he .first year it has been made available to Borough Scouts. Comptomentary dlSt"htlon to all Swarthmore troops Explorer Posts and Cub Packs has been made by Benson. ' , ,,5 The music department will meet in Philadelphia Friday January 17, fora 12;30luncheon," before attending the Philadelphia Orchestra concel"t. Zino Francescattt. violinist, will IJresent an all- Frenc h program. . • • Wille or phone 215 Belmont Ave., Bcla.(,ynwyd, Po . = MOhawk 4-1591 ri·. __ 'We'~ BM-Uf ! -BIUf4·1Uj jM. lID" ! The 1963 Fall sports proof Swarthmore College closed with the election of next year's team captains and the announcement o[ individual award winners. Elected as co-captains of next year's football team are stephen Jacobson and Howard (Hap) Peelle. Jacobson is an end and defensive linebacker from west Pittston, Pa., while Peelle is a halfback and flanker from Roslyn, N. Y. The soccer team elected David Rowley and Richard Snyder as its co-captains, Musical Features Rose Valley Chorus gram The January production at the Players Club will be I f The Most Happy Fella." The book, music and lyrics are by F'rank Loesser. The performance is under the direction of Andre Pollock. Henri Elkan is musical dIrector, Claire Holmetrom is choreographer; and Thelma Crow is accompanist. The cast and chorus are members of the further information. Rose Valley Chorus. "The Most Happy Fella" is a simple story of love _ the van de Kamp Is love of Tony, a middle-aged grape farmer from the Nappa Valley and his Rosabella, a ·~~~~~iSC:.ai~e~:ve ~~~~late::~ by Tony'S possessive sister, Marte, and by Rosabella's brief, terrible surrender to Tony's foreman, Joe. The more than 40 songs inelude IfStandingontheCorner," "Bid D ," 'ISomebody Somewhere" and 'I My Heart is so Full of You." The players are familiar to club audiences. Florence Pollock appears as Rosabella, Robin Bonier as Cleo, Dave Getty as Tony, Jay Nixon as Joe, and many more. January 13 through 18 are production nights. Curtain time is 8:20. THE SWARTHMORE PUBLIC LIBRARY swarthmo re, pa. HOURS Monday 9 A.M •• 12 N. 2 P.m.· 9 P.M. Tuesday 2 P.M.· 9 P.M. Wednesday 9 A,M •• 12 N. 2 P.M.· 9 P.M. Thursday 2 P,M.· 9 P.M. Fliday 9 A.M •• 12 N. 2 P.M.· 9 P.M_ Saturday 10 A.M.· 4 P.M_ j ••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••• APPLES SWEET CIDER POTATOES - EGGS- FRUIT Dr. Peter van de Kamp, Director of the Sproul Observatory at Swarthmore College gave the after dinner speach at the banquet of tile 115th meeting of the American Astronomical Society on Friday, December 27. The meeting was held In Washington, D. C., at the Georgetown UniversityObservatory, the National BureaU of Standards and the U.S. Naval Observatory from December 26-28. Dr.. van de Kamp spoke on "The Struve Succession." "I f-:aw It In The Swarthmore.lII' IT'S THE FINISH - BUT NOT THE END Don't Peter E. Told All Lines of Insurance J.~ DARTMOUTH AVE. 6WARTHMORE ••4. swarthmore south on Balto, Pk. to Cloverleaf. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mother, will also replace pcr!;onal articles stolcn from you, or destroyed by fire and other perils. For complete details call us today. Klngswood 3·1833 TUrn left onto Route 352 toward Chestot Drive 1\k-2 miles, tum right on Knowlton Road lot ~ mile. 10 A.M •• 6 P.M. Daily &" Sun. iR 6·9047 despair. your JEtna Casualty Per· sonal Property Floater Policy will pay for a new finish on that pitlno. It Squash -Onions -Jams - Honey LI"The NVIFarmLLA ORCHARDS With the Octagonal Barn" Speaker _ ru~ I£TNA CASUALTY AND SURETY COMPANY HARTFORD. CONM£CTlCUT and the Thompson cross-Co4ntry chose Webb,team nl. Rowley comes from Port Washington, N. Y.; Snyder, from Hudson, O • .i and Webb, [rom Madison, Wis. The Denton Trophy, awarded annually to the football player who best examplifies the Denton spirit of aggt'essiveness and fair play was presented this year to senior tri -captain William Jewett of Newtown Square. The Palmer Trophy, awarded each year to the most improved player on the football team, went to sophomore center Stephen Gessner, from New York, N. Y. The wright Trophy, awarded to the player or players who show the most spirit of leadership and sportsmansWp in the annual SwarthmoreHaverford game, was awarded to end stephen Jacobson. Senior guard Russell Roy ot Winter park, Fla., was chosen as the squad's Unsung Hero, and was so honored by the Maxwell Club of Philadelphia. The Trophyhonoringthe Most Valuable Player on the soccer team, presented by the Swarthmore Athletic Club. was awarded to Clement Dossa, a sophomore from Save, Daholiley, west Africa. GIFTS 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD i' I~.:;~~~";;~.~~;;~~~.~~~~~~~~~~.~.~~~~ 4.. "G' zy= 1$ Y' 'WE Cotton carpet $3.60 sq. yd. Closeou' of a $5.00 quality in Sea Blue Charcoal Oyster White Sharon Rose Pearl Gray Terra Cotta Aqua 9 X 110.9 12 X 17 9 X 109.9 12 X 12.7 9 X 85 12 X 30 12 X 85 9 X 44.2 9 X 61.3 Also over 200 room·sized remnants in nylon, Acrilan, wool. You are invited to inquire by 'phone. State size end color desired. £'"'$0" b- Co.mr.~!!,!. Oriental Rug. 100 PARK ,ltVENUE, SWARTHMORE, PA. Mohawk • Lee • • Cabin C,aft. • KI ngswood 3-0000 (p","':;.:>n Q • KNOV\i'S Camet 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR & KOVALSKA - ~ School of Ballet NOVAK & KOVALSKA Highly Qualified Teachers Awarded Laureat Diploma by Lavrowski, head of Bolshoi Ballet, formerly soloist and choreographer of Ballet Russe and Wallaw Opera Ballet Company Ballet Classes For Children All AGES - All LEVELS WOMEN'S CLUB OF MEDIA 423 So. Jackson St., Medio FOR INFORMATION Call LO 1-9691 or 565-Q!iJl I, THE SWARTHMOREAN THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT S~ARTHMORE, PENNA. PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. 'J"OLD. Publishers Phone: Klngswood 3·0900 PETER E. TOLD, Editor BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Pal mer Marjorie T. Told Memorial Held For Mrs. Ritchie Minister'S Wife Was FormerEle. Principal A memoriaL service tor Mrs. Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at the Post Carolyn C. Ritchie of 931 HarOffice at Swarthmore. Pa .. under the Act of March 3. 1879. vard avenue, wife of Orland M. -,:;,::,::,::,::";:,,.:...--:-:-::-::--~:::-;:;-;::-;:;-;;-;;:;-;;-;--;-;-~.-;;----I Richie, was held on Monday In _ _ _.:D~E~A:.;D:::..:.I~'I.:.N:.:E:.-=~W::.::E:D=N:E::S-:;D_A:-Y:::::l::'::1:::;A-;.-;:M:-·-;:;;.the Presbyte~lan Church. She SWARTHMORE. PENNA .. FRIDAY. JANUARY 10. 1964 died suddenly on December 12 ---7:::----;--;:--7:"-::--;::-=-::::::;:-~:_::::::::~::_::~:_;;;::_1 in Bryn Mawr Hospital. "If you believe in a free society. be worthy of a free Mrs. Ritchie was born in society. Every good man strengthens society." Conneaut Lake. Pa. At the age .:.~~~-=- -=-;-::-~ ~' -.:J~0~h~n~w~.:...!;!:~~~1 'f 18 she began teaching In a . __ METHODIST NOTES __ _r___ Vernon Township, Crawford MRS. ELLA Mrs. EJla M. Huey, widow of Frederick F. Huey, died December 27 at. the Kennett Friends Boarding Home, Ken· nett Square, where she had resided for 17 years. Mrs. Huey was born In Kennett Square, daughter of Eugene P. and Mary Hicks Mercer. She was a lifelong resident of Chester County. She and her husband may be remembered by some SWarthmoreans since theyvisitedhere frequently and reSided here temporarily during the past 30 years. Mrs. Hueywas the sister Of E. LeROY Mercer who died In 1957. She is survived by a son William R. of DickinSon avenue; a daughter Mrs. Alexander T. MacNutt of Locust Valley, Long Island; a brother Walter Mercer of Mendenhall; five grandchildren and eight great. grandchildren. Worldwide, tuberculosis ~othEtr Infectlous,diseases comc~uses more deaths than all blned. sat•• Jan uari 4 Mon .. January 6 Wed .. January 8 sat.. January 11 Tues .. January 14 Wed •• February 5 sat .. February 8 Wed •• February 12 Sat., February 15 Wed •• Febru81Y 19 sat •• February 22 ' Stevens Drexel Delaware Ursinus PMC Drexel Haverford Washington Ursinus PMC Haverford (Hood Away 4:00 Home 8:30 8:30 Home Away 8:30 Away 8:30 Away 8:30 Home 9:00 Away 8:00 Home 8:30 Home 8:30 Away 8:30 Trophy Game) ~! . I TAX DEDUCTIONS FOR CHILD-CARE Penna. CPA's Offer Income Tax Advice THE SWARTHMOREAN 1964 Ir.herept good In every dlftl- before and after Christmas parents Mr., and Mrs. of Strath Haven avenue Evelyn Kent of Germantown. culty. By positive thinking he police were kept busy asslst- Il Topping. talned at a family dinner Mrs. Ralph S. HayesofOberemploys mental and spiritual Ing motorists whose cars broke Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Petelrs, log the holidays when their' lin avenue had as her Chrlstmagnetism to replace thoughts do~ on the wintry hlgIIwayS. of North Swarthmore guests were Mrs. Sensenig's mas guests her son-In·law and of 'lack' with dynamic good At 10:05 ChriStmas night an entertained at their traditional mother Mrs. Francis V. Warren daughter Captain Charles E. I . thoughts that activate the world accident on the swarthmore New Year's Eve party with olthe Harvard Inn, her brother- Nelson, USN, and wlfe of Noraround him toward good Instead avenue hill just north of Elm breakfast from 12 to 5 a.m. in·law and sister Mr. and Mrs. folk, Va., and her brother and of bad. A person WhO pumps avenue, necesslll'ted towing Mrs. Edward M. Bassett of Henry B. Coles, Jr., of Dart- sister-in-law Mr. and M~s. B. out negative thoughts Is danger- away both cars Involved. POlice North Chester road haeias her mouth avenue and their three Tuttle Warnock of Minotola, N. ous as like atlracts like and said Rlchi.rd Barton, Media, recent dinner guests her SOn daughters, Judith; Barbara, Local Rotarians had a un· by creating the Inlellectual and was traveling south when his and daughter-In·law Mr. and Junior al WashlnKton College, expected lesson In "positive Psychological Climate pro- car slid into the path of Charles Mrs. Edward M. Dassett, Jr., Chestertown, Md.; and Mary. thinking" by a nOled master pltlous to wrong results he Wolfe's northbound one. Wolfe and family of Wallingford; Mrs. a freshman at Marjorie Webon the subject, Dr. Norman himself causes them to go lives In Linwood. William S. Evans of Cedar lane ster College, WaShington, D. C., Vincent Peale, Friday at the wrong.. Firemen were called to and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. and their niece Miss Marion Ingleneuk. "Yes, this world is full of 3 Kenyon avenue where smoke Elverson and three children of Fawcett of Philadelphia. The New Yorkpastor,3uthor, deep, dark grievous trouble but was smelled at 7:15 a.m. MOD- Whittier place. Mrs. Russell Ii. Kent and editor whose life story Is It Is also full of the over· day, December 23. Noflre matJames Connor, a freshman the subject of a movie to be coming of trouble. We are men, erlaUze,d. al Guilford College, North Dartmouth avenue. with her the famous delicious blend ,:If fine released this spring, agreed to we have God, we have the United At 5:05 p.m. Thursday, Dec- CarOlina, spertt his Christmas daughter Miss B. Bartlett Kent, TEA WIth ORANGES and SWEET SPICE. address his fellow Rotarians states, and we have the future. ember 26, four cars figured vacation with his parents Mr. entertained at a family dinner when It was found he would If we believe this we can solve In a chain co11islon on Chester and Mrs. James Il Connor of during the hOlidays. Guests In-I~~~~~~~~E'::=~'­ be in Swarthmore. any problem." road north of the underpass. Fairview road. On December cluded Mr. and Mrs. Kent, Jr., 17 South Chester Road Dr. Fred W. DruckenmlJler Dr. Peale also told the All were headed south. Accord- 27 he and some of his college and children Terry, Ray and Tracy of Springfield, and Miss Swarthmore Of Morganwood, Ihe day's Rotarians they must pray that Ing to pollee the first car, friends enjoyed a skIIng trip scheduled speaker was happy Itllelr alms be good things be· driven by Andrew Rlbsam of to Elk Mountain. -it to suddenly poslpone his talk no good can come from Springfield stopped. Two others Stevenson Hansell, a Student for one week and altend as a a bad thing. He said they should following him. Madeline K~;t~:.'1 ~~~~,;D~lcklnson Col!ege and his listener on Friday. Under the take charge of their thoughts -' of Boothwyn and Daniel Costa, George, a sludent from title I I America's High Road" "as a chUd of God you have Jr., also of Boothwyn, stopped the UnIversity of Delaware Dr. Druckenmiller wlJl discuss been given power and dominion too. The fourth car, driven visited their parents Mr_ and reverence for America's over them. The Lord doesn't by Mathew Wrzesniewski of Mrs. George A. Hansell, Jr., heritage and Ihe self·dlsclpllne take situations away, he changes Chester, hit the rear of of North Swarthmore avenUe. necessary to play today's role people and people change the Costa car forcing It Into the group for a famlly of watchmen on the walls of situations." the rear of the Korey was the Hansells' Uberty. In summary he left a "law:" tllen struck the R1bsam vehicle. add daughter Mr. Through amusing personal .- "know what you want to do; The Costa car required towing. and Mrs. Robert Shapley of ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED experiences Peale traced his pray about It; give It ,positive WEEK OF DECEMBER 29 Havertown. own struggle from a baShful thl)ught and, follow.through; The car of Frances Brill, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Come Early for Best Selection college youth to the editor of work with God and never be Wallingford, traveling west on Hetzel, Jr., and daughter Miss uthe greatest interfaith maga- afraid of a problem." "You College avenue, according' to Carol Hetzel of Thayer road zlne ever developed In this will never be, free of trouble police skidded Into that of returned home last week folcountry," Guideposts. A writer but you ...111 have the power Marjorie HiCks, 205 College lowing a stay at Sea Island, 9 SOUTH ORANGE ST. LO 6-6225 MEDIA, PA. of problem-solving books he of overcoming it. And you'll avenue, which was traveling Ga. said: have the time of your life, all east at 4:25 p.m. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Geer Open Friday 'til 9 p,m. "I have been inspired to read of your life!" he concluded. December 28. and daughter Mutfy of Academy stories of Simple people and the Swarthmore Rotary PresThe truck of Carl Schneider, road spent the Christmas vacagallantry with which they meet Ident Parker stamford pre- Newark, Del., wab unable to tlon skIIng In IheVermontarea. problems. Positive thinkers seoted Dr. Peale with a copy stop on the Icy strret police S1aytng In Weston they skied bring positive results because of the new book "Gates to said, and skidded Into the car at Bromley, Stratton and Magic they are the type of 'men who SWarthmore" alongwlthasmall of Public Hoalth Nurse Bessie Mountain, and were joined for are not afraid of a problem. local Rotarian barmer. Johnson, Havertown, which was a day's skiing by Rev. and Mrs. "I regret that the average traveling southeast on Park Arvo Vaurlo and famlly of Bryn person seems to take a dim avenue and turning into a park- Mawr avenue. view of a problem, considers Ing place In front of Borough Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. It a necessary evil and feels WEF.K OF DECEMBER 15 Hall at 8:40 a.m. Saturday, Hoover, Jr., of Wallingford )~~~~I~~~:)a:,:1 January 4. have returned from spending life would be wonderful If there were less or no problems. I POlice were kept At 2:55 p.m. Sunday, the 5th, the Christmas holidays In W,ednesday afternoon as di know a place where there" are roads made walking and u, ~rl,virl" a three-car collison occurred E na, Minn., with their son 150,000 people free of all hazardous. at BaiUmore Pike and Cedar and daughter·ln·law Mr. and problems but they are Jan" I lane.. According to police Mrs. Robert Young Buzby and At 12:43 p.m. the car of , dead -- It's Woodlawn cemetery C. Andrus~ Garden City, Richard Leggett. Glenolden, t"elr children Mar~ and· Carol. ' ' in the Bronx. traveling east on the pike struck This was the "Deep Freeze" ped ",hll headed north "Problems constitute a sign Ghester road. and Ir!.!: K. Sapo- the car of Orion Johanson,East area of the country at that'Ume of life. The man with 10 vits driving behind It skidded Lansdowne, which was traveling with day temperatures 8 to 12 problems Is twice as alive as Inlo the rear of the vehicle. west and making a left turn below zero and nights 15 to the miserable man with only At 1:30 p.m. police were Into Cedar lane. The Johanson 20 below. five problems. If you have no called to College avenue .',he",/ car then hit the car of Arthur Mr. and Mrs. H. Logan ~ problems you are in a bad-way, Hoch, 730 Yale avenue, which Lawrence and son Hal of you had better skip work for the ;:s. c~:~!~utG~:::r~d 7,3"lll.ml was traveling norlh on Cedar Wellesley road returned Mon. rest of the day ,and go home while crossing the street••near lane. The Leggel and Johanson day from an 11-day/ Caribbean crUise aboard the S S Olympia and pray 'God don't you trust Maple avenue. The Milmont cars required towing. Firemen and police were to the Virgin Islands and Puerto me any more .. please give ambulance took her to Mlserlme some problems.' cordia Hospital, Philadelphia, called to the Ingleneuk when Rico. "I wonder what Is the matter with a broken hlp. a refrigerator leaked at 6:56 Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt of with Americans today. Never In p.m. Monday, January 6. They Riverview road Is a patient In At I :54 p.m. Harry Firko T I my llfetlme ~.ave Iseimso many carried the equipment from the ayor Hospital, Rldiey Park, whimpering piteous people In of Chester was turning east huildlng. which she entered on Monday evening. , thi s caunt ry. If our ances tors from Ches~er roadontoSwarthhad been like that we would more avenue when his car skldDr_ and Mrs. John H. Wigton never have this country. In- ded Into the traffic light post. and family ofOgden avenue have just returned from a two and At 2:48 p.m. Ihe car Of Stephen te!lectual and spiritual muscle Is developed through tackling ,Cnol,r,tlhno, Wynnewood, Iravellng Mr. and Mrs. James H. one·half week trip to St. Thomas tough problems. on Chester road struck Connor of Fairview road en. Island In the Virgin Islands. "We are descendants of a the right rear, fender on that lertalned their neighborhood Mrs. Clark W. Davis of once gTeat breed of men who of Patton Sleuber emerging In friends at an open house on Wallingford entertained her took hold of the prublems of an easterly direction from December 27. bridge clubaUuncheon WednesHaven avenue, according Sara Grogan, a stUdent at day at her home on Rogers a wlId erness and bulIt a grea t Strath to police. country They didn't whine Colorado College, Colorado lane. ' crawI on hands and' On Thursday at 6 p.m. War· Springs, has been spending the whi mper, Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, Jr., knees and piteously implore ren Barker, Springfield travel- holidays with her parents Mr. of Wallingford entertained last on Park avenue some beneflcent government to ing the west Methodist ChUrch hit near the and Mrs. Robert M. Grogan of M,nday at her annual holiday make things easy for them. westminster avenue. Her sister tea for her neighbors on Engle ,. A rugged strong powerful rear of a parked car belonging Alice, a stUdent at the Unidrh'e and Brookhaven road. individual faces the difficulties to Doris Press. Havertown.. versity of Colorado, Boulder, Captain and Mrs. Corben C. of hUman exlslence, Is not WEEK OF DEC;~MBER 22 arrived home Monday of last Shute of Maple avenue, with abashed by them. He sees the During the ~ys Immediately week to Spend a month. 'Vorry no more ahout had weather, long lines, Mrs. Shute's mother Mrs. A. downtown crowds. lost cash when you pay bills. Mr. Dwight Cooley 0 f L. Clifton of the SWarthmore Each of your cancelled checks is a legal receipt. Columbia aVenue spent the hol!- Apartments, recently attended You need 110 minimum halanee. either, with a days visiting his son and daugh. the wedding of Capt. Shute's Special ehe('king Account. Simply pay a dime a ter-In-Iaw Mr. and Mrs.Cooley, niece Miss Patricia McMahon check and a quartpr a month !--:cn'ice ('harge. And Jr., and family in Canandaigua, and Mr. Dirk Bensor held In if ~;ou'd just as SOOIl keep a Illoderah! halanee, a N. Y. 684 SOUTH MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA West Hartford, Conn. Regular Che('king ;\c:eount is for vou. You'll Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson, Mrs. Ella Beagle of South - Opposite Highmeadow _ certainl~' reel "at horne" \. .·ith the wO;HI£,rful ('011Jr., enlertained at a cocktail Princeton avenue visited for nmiPl1ce of a h:p,\' Chpf'king Af'('ount! (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) party at their home In Walling- three weeks with her son.ln. ford before the holidays. Telephone - TRe';'ont 2-7206 law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kenneth E. West and children, Evenings LOwell 6-2480 Hansell, Jr., of North Swarth- Deborah and Kent of Spring. ASK FOR BEN PALMER more avenue entertained at open house. •• house on December 28 • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold SUsan Spencer, who spent the of WalJlngford entertained at a holiday vacation with her par. family dinner for 12 during the ents Mr. and Mrs. John F. hOliday seaSOn. Their out .of. Spencer of Yale avenue and in town guests were Dr. and Mrs. New York City with friends, John Frederick Mason and "eturned 10 AlJegheny College, family of Princeton N. J. I'IIS/ MeadVille, on Thursday of last Miss Virginia Coleman of DELAWARE COUNTV'S KBV BANK week. Rutgers avenue, with her Cynlhla Topping of Norlh sister-In-law Mrs. Coates Princeton avenue returned to Coleman of Jenkintown have Sweet Briar COllege, Virginia, returned home afler spending DAILY 8 to 5 SUNDA YS 12 to 5 n on January 7 after spending the nn n Christmas vacation with her Mr, ;lnd Mrs, ~vId Sensenig Dr. Druckenmiller To Speak Today P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P P P.M HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ' Rotarians Hear Norman V. Peale' P.M. The Christian Education County, school and continued Mr. Kulp's subject at the 9 Committee will meet at 8 p.m. her chosen career in the and 11:15 a.m. servicesofwor- Monday. Conneaut Lake and Meadville GIRLS' VARSITY GAMES ship Sunday will be "Colony Morning Prayers are held school systems. She was'made Away 3:30 P.M. of Heaven." each Tuesday at 9. The Bible principal of the First District Lansdowne Fri., Jan. 10 Church School, with classes study class meets at 10. Elementary School, Meadville, Away 3:30 P.M. Thurs •• Jan. 16 Media for all ages. Is held at 10 a.m. The Trustees will meet at a position which she held for 3:30 P.M. Thurs •• Jan. 23 Nether Providence Home Away Sun Valley 3:30 P.M. The second session of the 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. 19 years before resigning to go Thurs .. Jan. 30 Chester Home 3:30 P.M. School 01 Missions will be held The following circles will to Beaver Falls, Pa., as a Thurs .. Feb. 6 Away 3:30 P.M. Sunday at 8 p.m. The Rev. meet Wednesday at 9:30: minister's wlfe. Thurs .. Feb. 13 Chichester Haverford Away 3:30 P.M. Henry H. Nichols, president of CIRCLE I, Chairman Mrs. A charter member and first Tues •• Feb. 18 Home 3:30 P.M. the G rea t e r Philadelphia David Leslie, In the Women's president of Alpha Gamma Thurs .• Feb. 20 Interboro Council of Churches, will speak Association Room. CIRCLE 2, Chapter, she was made an - Co.Captains on "The Changing City Chairman Mrs. Morris BowIe, honorary member of Delta KITTY WYNKOOP and ElliE FERGUSON ChalJenges the Church." at the home of Mrs. Herbert Kappa Gamma. a society for Coach - RUTH OLSEN The Commission on Educa- Sanford, 324 Vassar avenue; teachers. tlon wllJ meet Tuesday .t 8 CIRCLE 3, Chairman Mrs. Along with her educational BOYS' VARSITY GAMES p.m. in the Church Parlor. Glenn Morrow, at the home of work, Mrs. Ritchie was organThe W.S.C.S. School of Mrs. William Pegram, 216 Yale 1st and choir director of Trinity P.M. Thurs •• Dec. 26 Media-Kiwanis Tourney Home Missions will hold Its second avenue. Methodist Church, Conneaut (The following article is Alumni 7:00 P.M. Fri .• Dec. 27 meeting Wednesday from 9:30 The foJlowlng circles will Lake. She also taught the Fel- one in a series of five Nether Providence Home 6:45 P.M. Fri .• Jan. 3 Away Sun Valley 6:45 P.M. a.m. to 11 In the church chapel. meet at 10:30: lows hlp Bible Class for married articles on year'end lax Tues., Jan. 7 Eleanor Shinn, South District CIRCLE 4 at the home of the couples. planning ·prepared for tnis Media Home 6:45 P.M. Fri •• Jan. 10 Away '6:45 P.M. Methacton Spiritual Life Secretary, will chairman, Mrs. Bruce Smith, Retired In Swarthmore In newspaper by the Committee Tues., Jan. 14 Interboro Home 6:45 P.M. be tn charge of the study, "The 300 North Princeton avenue; 1961, Mrs. Ritchie joined the on Taxation of the Penn· Fri .. Jan. 17 Away Lansdowne-Aldan 6:45 P.M. Works On Christian Per· CIRCLE 5, Chairman Mrs. John Presbyterian Chu,.ch, and was sylvania Institute of Cerli· Fri •• Jan. 24 Away Chichester 6:45 P.M. Tues •• Jan. 28 fectlon." Schott, at the home of Mrs. active In Circle Three of the fled Publie Accounlants.) Nether Providence Away 6:45 P.M. Fri •• Jan. 31 The Ladies' Bible class Frank Bromley, 750 Harvard Women's Association and In Most of us plan for vacaSun Valley Home Tues., Feb. 4 3:30 P.M. regular monthly covered dish avenue; CIRCLE 6, Chairman other community affairs. IUOOl', holidays, etc" but how Media Away 6:45 P.M. Fri .. Feb. 7 luncheon meeting will be held Ruth Chester, at the home of Her husband survives her. many of us plan on yearly Methacton Home Tues •• Feb. 11 3:30 P.M. Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Mrs. Charles W. Lukens, 916 A funeral service was held tax deducllons as a Away Interboro 6:45 P.M. Fri•• Feb. 14 home of Mrs. Lloyd E. strath Haven avenue; CIRCLE December 16 In Meadyllle. solullon to our other Kauffman, 313 Dartmouth ave- 8, Chairman Mrs. Milton Lansdowne-Aldan Home 3:30 P.M. Tues •• Feb. 18 Chichester Home 6:45 P.M. Due. Bryant, at the home of Mrs. Thurs •• Fe b. 20 Many taxpayers with deMr. and Mrs. William The Commission on Missions Robert Hllkert, 409 Strath Co.Captains - STEVE BEIK and TOM DelAPP pendent children under 12 years will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. Haven avenue; CIRCLE 9, Kindley of Salisbury, Md., were of age, or dependents who are Coach - DON HENDERSON in the church parlor. Chairman Florence Lucasse, the overnight guests SUnday of physically or mentally unable Assistant Coach - RICHARD BERNHART at the home of Mrs. Horace Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told Hopkins, 55 wellesley road. of Park avenue. PRIiSSYTERIAN NOTES care for carethemselves, for those must in" CIRCLE 10, Chairman Mrs. Morning Worship anrt Church The Primary reIf they wish to be School will be held SUnday at Robert Grooters, will meet at hearse at 3 :30 Thursday, the employed. If the cost 12:30 at Ihe home of Mrs. Junior Choir at 4. The Chancel 9:15 and 11 o'clock. to be too great, the The Adult Bible Class meets Douglas Tolley, 558 Rutgers Choir will rehearse at 7:30. refuses to be employed The annual meeting of the or, as an alternative, the child at 9:15 a.m. The College Dis- avenue. CIRCLE 11, Chairman cussion group meets at 10i the Mrs. Mathews Johnson, will Ushers' Association will be held or dependent Is left with InUith, 11th and 12th grade meet at 12:30 at the home of at 8 p.m. Thursday, adequate care. Mrs. Robert Seely, 525 Bryn classes meet at 10:30. Consider the!ax saving proThe Junior High Choir re- Mawr avenue. vided by a deduction for child· CIRCLE 12, Chairman Mrs. lEIPER CHURCH NOTES hearses at 4 p. m~, followed care expenses up toa maximum Hal OOlg, wl11 meet al 8:15 Church School, with Glasses the Senior High Choir at 5. of $600. To qualify, the taxat the home of Mrs. John G. for all ages, meets at 9:30 payer must be a woman or a CHURCH Taylor, 303 Henry avenue, a.m. man who Is widowed, divorced, ''':'~~-,7.:=-::-:::~~::-:~;::::-:'"1 Wallingford. CIRCLE 13, w1ll Morning Worship Is held at or legally separated from his ··PI<;:SJYTt::~IA1-l CHURCH meet at 8:15 at the home of 11 a.m. A nursery Is provided wife, and the payments must D~ Evor f1oberts, Minister the chairman, Mrs. Donald at this hour for pre-school be made to someone other than Henderson, 53,2 Wes t mIns t er children. 12 a dependent. Sunday, January The Annual Congregation and , 9 '.15 A.M.-Morning Worship avenue. tl will be The full $600 deduction may The annual meeting of the Corporation mee ng 9:15 A.M.-Adult Bible Class con-egatlon and the corpor- held Sunda!'. at 7 p.m. A covered be claimed without limitation 9:15 A.M.-Church School~· di h dl er at 5'30 p m w1ll by a stngle woman, a man who ation will be held Wednesday, s d nn .' • 10:30 A.M.-1O-12th Grade Is widowed, divorced, or legally January 15, at 7:30 p.m. prece e. separated from his wife, or a Classes. '-:fHiE""REiTcffi:W:s:fciCi'E'rii The Trustees will meet at married woman whose husband 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship i 8 p.m. Tuesday. Is not capable of self·support. 11:00 A.M.-Church School The communicants' Class If the husband Is capable of Tuesday, January 14 w1ll meet wednesday at 3 p.m. Sunday, J anuory 12 9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers 9:45 A.M.-First-Day School The Junior Choir w1ll rehearse self ·support, a (oInt return 10:00 A.M.-Bible Study at 6:45. The youth Choir re- must be tiled and the $600 9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum: d 15 W d J deduction is reduced by the exe nes ay, anuary .. AFSC Mission To Cu b a .. hearses at 7.'30, the Chancel cess of the couple's adjusted Women's Circle Day John Hoover. retired civi I Choir rehearses at 8:15. gross income over $4.500. CHURCH servant from Washington. Reappraise your situation In Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister Monday, January 13 otRISnAN SCIENCE NOTES view of this possible tax saving John Ira Nye, All-Day Sewing for AFSC "Sacrament" w1ll be the sub· of $120 ($600 x 21l% lowest Assistant Minister for Youth Wednesday, January 15 ject of the Bible Lesson at tax rate). Is this a partial Have hat water when All'Day Quilting for AFSC communion services to be held SOlution to your problem? Charles. S~hisler this Sunday at all Christian you want it with an automatic Minister of Music: Science branch churches. Sunday, January 12 Responsive Reading will open gas water heater. 9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship Sunday, January 12 with a verse from John (6:35): Anthony J. Sobczak. 26, son 10:00 A.M.-Church School 11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School "Jesus said unto them, I of Mr. and Mrs. Anlhony A. Whether it's for 11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship II :00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon am the bread of 1I!e: he that Sobczak of Rutledge, was prowill be "Sacrament." 5:45 P.M.-J r. High MYF cometh to me s hall never moted to specialist four Decem. 8:00 P.M.-Missions School Wednesday evening meeting hunger; and he that believeth ber 3 In Germany wher.e he Is the youngsters' Wednesday, January 15 each week 8 P.M. Reading on me shaJl never thirst." assigned to the 24th Infantry 9:30 A.M.-WSCS School of Room 409 DartmQuth AveExplanatory readings from Division Artillery's Office of laundry, there's Missions. nue open week-days ex· the Christian Science textbook the Staff Judge Advocate. cept holidays. 10,5; F'riday wllllnclu"de these lines: ' always plenty Specialist SObczak, a legal TRINITY CHURCH evening 1·9. "Obeying his preciOUS preadvisor In the ottlce, entered Chester Rd. & College Ave. l-l'::'E':":I:::P'::'E;':;R::"';'P:-::R~E:;::-S:-:B:-:y7.T=E=R7IA:-:N::-I cepts, __ following his demon- heated the Army In January 1962 and layton P. Zimmer, Rectar CHURCH stratlon so far as we apprehend arrived overseas the following automatically, It, -. we drink of his cup, August. G. R ichard McKelv .. y, Curate He received basic 900 Fairview Roa~ d are Thomas V. litzenburg, Jr., par take 0f his b rea, tralning at Fort Gordon, Ga. really hot, and Rev. James Barb.r, Minister baptized with his purity; and SObczak was graduated from ~ss'. Curate at last we shall rest, sit down swarthmore High School In 1954 ready to use. Sunday, January 12 S un d ay, J anuary 12 with him, In a full understand- and received his bachel~r 01 ·o 9:30 A.~;.-Church School 8:00 A.M.-HO I y C ommU Dl n Ing of the divine Principle which 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship arts degree from Wesleyan Unl10 I CO Select tlte aulomalic gas waler Itealer ,ltal fills your 9:30 A.M.-Ho y mmun n triumphs over death" (Science 5:30 P.M.-Covered dish vel'slty, Middletown, Conn., In I h h h S 9:30 A.M.-C urc c 00 and Health with Key to the needs 01 your plumber's, dealer'S, or any 11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer supper Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, 1958 and his bacheior of laws degree from the University of 11:15 A.M.-Church school 1:00 P.M.-Annual Corpor· Philadelphia Electric Campany suburban showroam. ation and Congregation p, 31). . Pennsylvania Law School In 6:30 P.M.-E. Y .C. All are Invited to attend the 7:30 P.M.-Holy'Communion Meetings. services at 11 a.m. at First 1961. Wednesday, January l!i Mo nday th raug h F rr'day Church of Christ, Scientist, at 3:00 P.M.-Communlcants' 9: 15 A. M.-MomIng P rayer 206 Park avenue. "[ Saw It In '!be SWarthnmean" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer Class , Page'7 ' '/ - • , 8'm'te~ Rather pay at home? And Fire News li~;;iiiiii~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~ii~i SENSIBLE FRICES AN AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER ASSURES LOTS OF HOT WATER for Big Folks, for Little FoIles! NEWS NOTES YOU'RE PREPARED . .. with a KEY CHECKING ACCOUNT! PROMOTED Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc , . PROVIDENT TRADESMENS Flowering Trees EVERGREENS Broadleaved Evergreens Ballk and T BERRIED PLANTS ,SHADE TREES PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY • I • • Compauy , . : / January 10, 1964 THE SWARTHMOREAN Page 8 UBRARY RECEIVES LOAN OF 50 BOOKS Ir"II'D GUIDANCE CLINIC MOVES TO NEW HOM As part of lis .. BOOks Across the Sean program, the EngllshSpeaking Union has lent the SWarthmore Public Library 50 books covering various aspects of British Ufe and Interests. The books will be circulated for one week periods during the next six weeks. Mrs. Sewell Hodge of Ogden avenue Is a member of the Philadelphia Committee of the English-Speaklng Union. Arts Center To Give Youth Concert Sunday The Clinic County moved from its old outgrown quarters at Front and JackI son streets to it. new building ,at Sixth ond 0 ive streets, Medio, on December 30. The Therapeutic Nursery Unit, which been operth CI has 'Ch ating for the past two years in e inlc s ester office, was moved in one picturesque truck load. Mrs. E dward Coslett and Mrs. W. Barlow Patlan, members f thof the Auxiliary Board of the Clinic, were chairmen a e Nursery School move. Muscular assistonce was contributed by high school boys: Doug Gill, Billy Allen, Sa. Hopper and Ned Coslett. Mrs. Patton is in center,; A gala concert by talented young musical artists for young people will be given on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wallingford Community Arts Center, 408 Rogers lane. (Snow Date - Sunday, January 19.) There w1ll be solo numbers for nute, plano, tuba, violin , and voice (soprano). Ensemble ~~B~i~II~~~~th~e--,d~r~i~2..~I'~in~t~he~t~ru~c~k~._':-:-:-::-:-:-:=----'--1 numbers wUl leature a trio by LEGION AUXILIARY Schubert for voice, norn and THANKS DONORS ptano; a string duet; and a brass qutntet. The Legion Auxiliary The performers wUl be Swarthmore, Unit 427, of which Mrs. Alban Eavenson Is SUSan carroll of Swarthmore, Linda Fenimore of Berwyn, prasldent, thanks the COmAndrew Garo and Ann Garo of mUnity' for the gifts and $38 Wallingford, James Hicks of to be spent for girts as well Springfield, David Hoffecker of as the 45 packs of used playing Springfield, Ethel Wyn Smith cards that were contributed before Christmas for the of Swarthmore, Diane Sophocles AUred Mansfield Brooks, for of Nether PrOvidence, and the patients at Coatesville Hospital. 15 years professor of fine arts A t I I f 62 ts were Top Brass Quintet of Sprlng0 a 0 presen at swarthmore College, died t t th 45 tl t field. sen 0 e women pa en s Friday, January 3, at hls home, t C till Refreshments will be served a oa esv e. 21 Middle street, Gloucester, Mrs.' Oscar J. Gilcreest of by Mrs. E. T. Moore. The Mass., following a long illness. vassar avenue, chatrman olthe Program was arranged by Mrs. He was In his 94th year. • ' Gift s to program has r ecelved WUltams Hildebrandt of Media. Mr. Brooks was bern In ' a Ie tter 0 f apprec Ia tlon f rom Children under seven should Saginaw, Mich., on July 19, be accompanied by their Hospital Director J. A. Do er i ng, 1870. He was graauated from M.D hi h t t In part parents. ., w c 5 a es : ltarvard College in 1894, and "Th It f e generos y 0 many _n' IIons suc h as "I saw It In TOO Swarthmorean " traveled widely in Europe he - voIun teer or6~Uza fore becoming professor offlne b I th I It f e sp r 0 yours r ngs arts at the University of indiana Chrl t t th h Itall d mas () e osp ze s in 1898. He rematned there un- ve terans a t Coat esviiI e... III 1922 when he came to "Your Interest In the care swarthmore. and welfare of our hospitalized In 1937, he retired to veterans Is apprectated, parGloucester where he had been Ilcularly at Christmas, and reared. There he was president throughout the years. We deof the Cape AIlD Sclentlflc, pend on volunteer groups to LlteraryandHlstoricalAsSocl- bring the community to the atlon from 1937 to 1952, and veteran patient, &.Dd to keep remained Its curatorulltlll962. him In touch with normality. He was an active member of Your participation this, year the First parish Unitarian will make Christmas of 1963 Alfred Brooks Servl·ce Mon day Former Prof. Here Was In 94th Year not alike! . Two well known brands of It '''similar'' drug are not identical. Your Doctor prescribes the one brand he knows you. need. There should be no sub- stitution. We carryall the brands of the ethical drug manufacturers, and fill pre:scriptions at rea::lonable prices, always. CA THERMAN'S DRUGSTORE KI3-0586 YOU KNOW? PellllSylvania motorists, as of abOut 8:30 Fr1day eYeI!lDc (Jan. 3) have paid as much gasoline tax - lust within the first 68' 1/2 hours of 1964 -as the total amount once collected In this state In an entire Frank Scheibley , Buried Tuesday Was Manager-Owner Of Old Strath HilYen Church, Gloucester, during the years It flourished. He served on the City Planning Board. Mr. Brooks was the aulhor of several books InclUding, In 1916, a translation of Dante's "Divine Comedy," "Architecture and the Allied Arts," and SWarthmore Co11ege Library. Swartlmore, Penna. / . a success.". To Preside Mrs. Richard F. Wendel of Cornell avenue will preside at the January 15 meeting of the Pembroke Club of Philadelphta one novel. He also wrote Dum .. to be held In Berwyn at 8 p.m. erous articles on the patnter Fitz-Hugh Lane and on various A report from Alumnae Council phases of Gloucester history. and plans for the annual midDuring World War II, he winter cocktatl party to benefit headed British War Relief the scholarship fuud will be locally, for which service he duscussed. was awarded the King's Medal by George VI. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran HIs wife, the former Ruth of Yale' avenue have returned steele of Greenfield, Ind., Is from a holiday visit to Valdosta, his oniy survivor. Ga., where they were the guests A memorial service was held of their son and daughter-Inin Ravenswood Chapel, Glou- law Lt. and Mrs. Joseph L. cester, on MOnday afternoon. Moran. !.t. Moran III stationed at Moody Air Force Base where he Is In Jet Pilot Tralnlng. "1 Saw It In year. Frank M. Schelbley, former owner and manager of the old strath Haven Inn, died lllUrsday, January 2; at hls home 236 South Thornton street, Orlando, Fla. Mr. Schelbley, who celebrated his 90th birthday on August 20, 1963, was graduated from Lafayette college and came directly to the Inn as manager In 1894. He purchased It In 1913, and owned and operated It unt11 1951 when be acid It to John A. Dodds. Upon his retirement he divided his time between Florida and Cornwallville, Greene ,neer Club Woman of the Slate and In 1952 was named Penlllsylvanla's Mother of the Year_ Mrs. Luckie is survived by three SoDS~ Leslie G., of the SWarthmlTB Apartments, Edward B•• atC Harleysville, and S. Btalr, Jr., of East Aurora, N. Y.; thre.., grandchildren, S. Blalr, 3rd, 01 Pittsburgh, Mrs. Jean LuckiE Parker of Salisbury, Pt, Robert R. Luckie of Hanoyu", Pa.; nina great grandchildren and one great great graJdchlld. A 2 o'c!c>ek service will be held at t~ First Presbyterian Church 01 Chester, of which she was a .... emher. Present Concert T he Chorus from the Slelghton Farm School will present a concert at the Woman's Club program Tuesday afternoon at 2 In the clubhouse on Park avenue. Mrs. Robert Frost Is chairman of the youth conservation department which Is presenting the chorus. - Books En Roule To Onilsha Plan 2nd Shipment For Near Future Six hundred pounds of books are on their way by water freight to Jay Lord who Is teaching 11th and 12th grade English as a Peace Corps Volunteer In the Washington Memorial Grammar School in Onilsha, NIg"rla. The hooks will be landed at Port Harcourt which Is atout 150 miles from Onltsha and Jay and his wife will drive down to pick them up_ The books should arrive approximately the flrst week in February; school started its new term on Wednesday,' January 16. Mrs. Lord wishes to express her deep appreciation,. along with Jay and his wile for the response to their request for beoks, They are stili coming in, and already there are enough for two more 100,pound toxes_ As soon as there are enough for a couple more. another shipment wlll be serit. They ar" stili looking for a fairly recent post World War II Encyclopedia, preferably Comp"'n's or the World Book. Joe Peckerman, Swarthmore illgh School senior, will be on the Hank Ford ShOW, Radio station WPEN Friday evening at 11:30 to tell about wliat Swarthmore and the high school have done towards collecting this Library. Support the Heart Fund $4.50 PER YEAR Stud.ents Get Zeroes Assistant High School Principal Wllliam Reese stated that the 24 to 30 stUdents who waiked out of Tuesday morning classes In protest of the school not being ttclosed on account of snow" WOuld receive zeros for the work that they missed and not be permitted to make It up. 'Lannyr Douglass Service Held Ninth Grader Dies Following Fall Jan, 2 A memorial service was held at 3 p.m. MondaylnSwarthmore Friends Meeting House for Walter Larldon Douglass, 3rd, who died suddenly In Taylor Hospital Thursday afternoon of last week. Interment was in Arlington Cemetery, Drexel Hill. Authorities satd death was due to complicatlons following an accident On January 2 in which he sustalned a broken right leg. He fell from the third floor roof of his home at 230 Park avenue after climbing out a window whll.. playing hide and seek with several other ninth grade boys. His step-mother Mrs. Edith Farley Douglass, drove into the driveway JUSt after the accident happened. She had been marketing for an 11l neighbor. She telephoned a doctor and with the assistance of her children, David and Eleanor Spackman, who made a Scout stretcher from a neighbor's car blanket, managed to get the bey Into the f,,'mlly station waKon and to the hospital. David had been playing with model tratns In the basement and rushed outside when he heard Lanny screaming after the fall • Survivors also Include the father, W. L. Douglass, Jr., a marketing representative with the textile fabrics department of the duPont COmpany, and a half-brother and hal1-slster, Eugene and Ann Douglass. Born 14 years ago In CoatesThe Junior Woman's Club will again be privileged to hear ville while his father was a Mrs. Peter E. Told discuss Lukens Steel Company supermany of this season's books visor, Lanny was the son of of fiction, non-fiction, and Margaret B row n Douglass, poetry at 8 p.m. Tuesday In daughter of Mr. and Mrs.ltarry F. Brown 01 Wallingford. The the clubhouse. family lived In Seaford, Del., Mrs. Told, a park avenue from 1950 to 1954. His mother reSident, has lecturedfrequentIy In this area, Including book- died of nephritis In November, reviewing and story -telling for 1954. His paternal grandmother numerous organizations. She is Is Mrs. Walter L. Douglass of a past president of the Senior New LondoD, Conn. Lanny attended First Day Woman's Club and was advisor School at Swarthmore Friends to the Juniors for several Meeting and was a me mbe r of years • Among' the works of fiction the Indians, Little League and to be reviewed are Pearl Buck's the Pirates, Teener League Dew novel, uThe Living Reed;" baseball teams. a novel about John Donne, I 'Take Heed of Loving Me" by Elizabeth Vining; and "Devll's Chapel" by Swarthmore College Professor Lawrence Lafore. The Delaware County Chapter U These Rocks Remain" by of the Daughters of the Gavin Maxwell. American Revolution will meet Hostesses for the evening on Monday at the home of Mrs. will be Mrs. David Eynon, R. G. Rlncllffe on strath Haven chairman, Mrs. Wayne N. av/mue. The Co-hostesses will White, and Mrs. RobertStewart. be Mrs. C. Russell Phillips and Mrs. P. L. Whitaker of Swarthmore and Mrs. John O. Larson of Wallingford. Kappas To Meet The speaker of the afternoon The Kappa Kappa Gam tna wlJl be Mrs. Philip L. Corson Sewing Group will meet TUesday who will have as her sublect, at the home of Mrs. Georle '" What IS the Liberty Amendmem." Corse, 411 Yale avenue. JRS. TO HEAR BOOK REVIEWER DAR TO MEET HARRY SMITH HEADS COUNCIL Reorganization Meeting' Held Monday Night The Swarthmore Borough Council Reorganl?atlon MeeUng held on Monday evening was just an hour long with all ' present despite the snowstorm. SWorn In to their second terms were D. Mace Gowing and Herman Bloom. Also sworn in were the new member of Council Lucian Burnett and Gordon Bretschneider as Auditor. Mayor Thatcher presided. Harry Smith was elected President of Council and Robert Wllson was re -elected VicePresident. The foliowlngpeople were appointed to various commlttees: Colllns S. Keller, Jr., five year term on the Planning Commlssionj George M. Ewing three years on the Board of Adjustment; A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., six years Civil Service; Walker Penfield three years on the Tree Committee; Mrs. Peter E. Told two year term on the Library Board, and John Schumacher Collector o! Sewer Rents. Dr. Edward K. Cratsley, Finance Chairman, stated that "Swarthmore would obviously have to have a reasonable Tax ' adjustment of 1/2 to 1 mUi this year" which would be occasioned by such things as the Michigan avenue curbing and sidewalks; Improved street lighting; Increase in Il'Irbage collection costs; and the 1mproved personnel beneflls., cratsley stated the tentative budget represents a $12,000. deficit In operating expenses which would mean a mill and a half more than present taxes would be needed. However, an accumulation equivalent to 1/2 mlJl was built up during the past year and this would enable them to keep the tax Increase to not more than one mlll, he felt. He hoped to have the budget In final form and place It on public view for 10 days hefore the next meeting. Councilman Wllliam Gill stated that they would Improve the street lighting from 600 Lumen to 4000 and re-Iocate eight of them and this will result In an annual cost of $16,589. which Is an Increase of $8507. over the lighting now used. John Logue of Yale avenue and three other residents Joei Bloom also of Yale avenue, Walter Larson and Daniel Goldwater of Rutgers avenue attended the meeting to ask Council and, the Planning Commission to suggest sOme alternate use to which the Gregory BodyShop could be put which would still be commerCial. Council replied that they thought the business run there was a continuatlOll of non-conforming use to whieh , the bulldlng has been used aIIII the residents had not establlsbed a case with their complainta against the noise and that the, were entitled to file a complain In equity In the couna If they wanted to do so. They announced Lhe subdivision of the Freedley property into three lois which had been approved by the Planning Commission and Council. Three dogs had been picked up by the dog catcher. INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Page 8 January 10, 1964 THE SWARTHMOREAN GUIDANCE CLINIC MOVES TO NEW MUM~I LIBRARY RECEIVES LOAN OF SO BOOKS As part of Its .. Books Across the Sea" program, the EngllshSPeaking Union has lent the Swarthmore Public Library 50 books covering variouS aspects of British life and Interests. The books will be Circulated for one week periods during the next six weeks. Mrs. Sewell Hodge of Ogden avenue is a member of the Philadelphia Commillee of the English-Speaking Union. Arts Center To Give Youth Concert SundilY A gala concert by talented young musical artists for young people will be given on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wallingford Community Arts Center, 408 Rogers lane. (Snow Date - Sunday, January 19.) There will be solo numbers for nute, piano, tuba, vioUn and voice (soprano). Ensemble numbers will feature a Irlo by Schubert for VOice, norn and piano; a string duetj and a brass qUintet. The perlormers will be Susan Carroll of Swarthmore, Linda Fenimore of Berwyn, Andrew Garo and Ann Garo of Wallingford, James Hicks of Springfield, David Hoffecker of Springfield, Ethel Wyn smith of Swarthmore, Diane Sophocles of Nether PrOvidence, and the Top Brass Quintet of Sprlngfield. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. E. T. Moore. The P rogram was arranged by Mrs. WUllam s Hildebrandt of Media. Children under seven should be accompanied by their parents. "I Saw It In The swartluTorean .. not alike! Two welJ known brands of a "similar" drug are not identical. Your Doctbr prescribes the one brand he knows you need. There should be no sub· stitution. We carryall the brands of the ethical drug manufacturers, and fill prescriptions at reasonable prices, always. CA THERMAN'S DRUGSTORE KI3-0586 YOU KNOW? pennsylvania motorists, as of about 8:30 Friday evening (Jan. 3) have paid as much gasoUne tax - just within the first 68 1/2 hours of 1964 -as the total amount once collected in this state In an entire Frank Scheibley Buried Tuesday Was Manager-Owner year. Of Old Sirilih Haven The Chi Inlc of Delowore County moved from its old outgrown quarters at Front and Jack. son streets to its new building atSixth and Olive streets, Media, on December 30. The Therapeutic Nursery Unit, which has been oper. ating for the past two years in the Clinic's Chester office, was moved in one picturesque truck load. Mrs. Edword Coslett and Mrs. W. Barlow Potton, members of the Auxiliary Board of the Clinic, were chairmen of the Nursery School move. Muscular assistance was con· tributed by high school boys: Doug Gill, Billy Allen, So. Hopper and Ned Coslett. Mrs. Patton is in center; ~..:B:..:.:il.:.I..:H:o:w::..::e.'..,...:t.:.:h.:e_d::..:.:ri...:v...:e:.:r!....:i.:s_i:.:n:....jt=...:t:.:r=u.:.c:.:k;,.'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- j LEGION AUXILIARY THANKS DONORS Alfred Brooks Service Monday 1 F ormer P ro, H ere Was In 94th Yeilr Alfred Mansfield Brooks, for 15 years professor of fine arts at SWarthmore College, died Friday, January 3, at his home, 21 Middle street, Gloucester, Mass., following a long Illness. He was In his 94th year. Mr. Brooks was born in saginaw, Mlch., on July 19, 1870. He was graduated from Harvard College In 1894, and traveled widely In Europe betore becoming professor of fine arts at the UnlversltyofIndlana in 1898. He remained there until 1922 when he came to Swarthmore. In 1937, he retired to Gloucester where he had been reared. There he was president af the Cape Ann SCientifiC, Literary and Historical AssoclaUon from 1937 to 1952, and remained Its curator until 1962. He was an active member of the First Parish Unitarian Church, Gloucester, during the years It flourished. He served on the City Planning Board. Mr. Brooks was the author of several books Including, In 1916, a translation of Dante's "Divlne Comedy," "Architecture and the Allied Arts," and one novel. He also wrote Dumerous articles on the painter Fllz-Hugh Lane and on various phases 01 Gloucester history. During World war 11, he headed British War Relief locally, for which service he was awarded the King's Medal by George Vl. His Wife, the former Ruth Steele of Greenfield, Ind., Is Ws only survivor. A memorial service was held in Ravenswood Chapel, Gloucester, on Monday afternoon. The Legion Auxiliary Swarthmore, Unit 427, of whllchl Mrs. Alban Eavenson is president, thanks the communlly' for the gifts and $38 to be spent for gifts as well as the 45 packs of used playing cards that were contributed before Christmas for the tl t t C t i l l H it 1 pa en s a oa esv e asp a. A t t l f 62 t 0 a 0 presen s were t th 45 tl t sent 0 e women pa en s t C till a oa esv e. Mrs.- Oscar J. Gilcreest of Vassar avenue, chairman olthe Gift s .. program h id II as rece ve f a letter of appreciation rom HospIta I DI rec tor J • A. Doering , MD hi h t t . rt . .J W C s a es 10 pa: Th It f u e generos y 0 many I t I tl h vo un eer organ za ons suc as b I th . It f yours r ngs e splr a hit t th h it II d C r s mas 0 e osp a ze t t C till ve erans a oa esv "Your Interest In the care and welfare of our hospitalized veterans Is appreCiated, particularly at Christmas, and throughout the years. We depend on volunteer groups to bring the communlly to the veteran patient, and to keep him in touch wilh normality. Your participation this year will make Christmas of 1963 a success." e... To Preside This statement was made by, Frank M. Schelbley, former owner and manager of the old strath Haven Inn, died 1'./lOrsday t January 2, at hls home 236 South Thornton street, Orlando, Fla. Mr. Scheibley, who celebrated his 90th birthday on August 20, 1963, was graduated from Lafayette College and came directly to the Inn as manager In 1894. He purchased It In 1913, and owned and operated It until 1951 when he sold It to John A. Dodds. upcn his retirement he divided his time between Florida and Cornwallvllle, Greene qounty, N. Y., where he maintained a summer home. Acllve In community affalrs, he was a co-organizer of the SWarthmore Business Men'S Association, which he served as president for several years and had been a member of the advisory board of the Communlty Health Center. The Inn, which he served for 57 years, saw the organization of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church and the Keystone Automobile Club. It was also used by the old Mary Lyon School for Girls for three terms In the late 1930's. It was one of the last survivors of the old country hotel resorts that flourished during the horse and buggy days. It was torn down In 1961 after purchase by H, A. Wildman. He is survived by his wife Marguerite. A memorial service was held Sunday at the Orlando Friends Meeting. Interment took place Tuesday morning at the Sprlngfield (Pa.) Friends Meeting Burial Ground. tive director of the Associated Petroleum Industries of Pennsylvania, based onpresentestlmates that Pennsylvania highway users will pay $399.8 million In 1964 under the State's 7 -cent gasoline tax and the 4cent Federal tax -- or an average of $1,092,275 per day. Noting that $3,112,000 was the total gas tax revenue collected In Pennsylvania In 1922, the first full year of motor fuel taxation in this state, Bowden said the total amount estimated for 1964 Is 128 times as great, although vehicle regIstrations In the state have increased to no more than six times the 1922 total. U The biggest factor,t' he said, "is loday's combined tax rate on motor fuel in Penn ... sylvania, which Is 11 times the oriJrtnal one-cent rate -- a tax The Rev. Henry H. Nichols, president of the Greater Philadelphia Council of Churches, will lead the second session of the Methodist Church School of Missions to be held Sunday night at 8 p.m. In Fellowship Hall. Mr. Nichols will speak on "The Changing City Challen!tes'l the Church." Bowden noted thai during tile years In which gasoline tax' rates here had been Increased by l,OOOpercent, the actual price of gasoline (excluding taxes) declined 35 percent. .. Last year," he said, "Pennsylvania motorists were paying anaver .. age price of less than 18 cents a gallon for motor fuels far superior In quality and performance to the so-called 'regular' of 1921, which then averaged 27 cents a gallon. I ) POinting out that state and federal gasoline tax collections last year amounted to "well over $6 billion nationally" -and that Pennsylvanians noware paying these taxes to the tune of an average $81.49 a year per vehicle -- Bowden concluded: .. All too often gasoline tax Increases have been thought of merely In terms of 'pennies' per gallon. Today all those 'penny' Increases have combined to cause motor fuel to be -- dollarwlse -- the most heavily taxed product on the market." one week only jan. J J - jan. J8 seamless stockings' save up to $1.05 on every box of your favorite seamless stockings! THE PARK AVENUE SHOP 104 PARK A VENUE Weeltend SpecialI fOOD MARIO II RO SIS 401 Dart.outla Av.... WE WILL GIVE ONE SILVER DOLLAR FOR EVERY $100. IN GREEN REGISTER RECEIPTS SAVE YOUR GREEN REGISTER RECEIPTS. (January - February - March ) .., -.. " ~.::. .... --- ~.~-~ Support the Heart - .., " . ,.-' ~ TII'E \ SWARTHMOREAN -'-.~-. Fund VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 3 SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 17. 1964 ~--~--~---'--~--------r----Richard S, Schweiker • • Republican Women Set For Jan. 24 MRS. S.B. LUCKIE DIES, WAS 102 Congressman Schweiker Service To Be Held To Speilk AI Luncheon The Swarthmore Republican Council of Women has finalized plans in anticipation of its luncheon meeting on January 24, according to Mrs. Donald R. Aikens, council president. Festivities will commence at 12 noon in the Rushmore Room of Whittier House On the College campus. The guest of honor, U. S. congressman Richard S. Schwelker, will address the as· semblage on f I Washington Today" with emphasis on political implications relevant to the state of Pennsylvania. Mr. Schwelker ran as an independent candidate for Congress In the 1960 Republican primary and upset the organization by beating the incumbent Congressman in the only such Republican upset in the country this year. When elected to the 87th Congress at the age of 34, he became a member of the House Government OperaUons Committee, an investigative group which studies federal operations to effect economy and efficiency. In addition to this responsibility, !'..Ir. Schweiker was elected In September 1963, during the 88th Congress, to the House Armed Servl~es Committee with jurisdiction over defense and mnitary matters which account for abOl. .t 56 per cent of Ihe lotal federal budget. He is secretary of the Pennsylvania Rep ubI i can Congressional Delegation and a member of the Pennsylvania Republican state executive Committee. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate a! Penn State University, Mr. Schwelker was recently awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws degree by Ursinus College. He was selected "outstanding Young Man of Pennsylvania," by the Pennsylvania Jaycees In 1961 Invitations to the luncheon have been extended to Council members a nd prospective members among local registered Republicans. All reservations should be made by Monday, January 20, to Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., 6~O North Chester road, KJ 3-4566. For further information, or if transportation is needed the day of the meeting, interested persons may call Mrs. Johnson or Mrs. Robert D. Hulme, KI3-3189. ----- JR. ASSEMBLIES Swift's Premium ® '-~" ,,• " state." 01 Missions Mrs. Richard F. Wendel of Cornell avenue will preside at Lillian Fairbanks of Yale the January 15 meeting of the avenue entertained at open Pembroke Club of Philadelphia house during the holidays for to be held In Berwyn at 8 p.m. A repcrt from Alumnae Council the members of her senior and plans for the annual mid- class. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Gllcreest winter cocktail party to benefit the scholarship lund will be of Vassar avenue spent ChrIstmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. duscussed. Robert Maxwell of Rosemont. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran Wagstaff and sons Robert, Jr., of Yale- avenue have returned and Richard of Haverford place from a holiday visit to Valdosta, spent the Christmas vacation Ga., where they were the guests in Naples J Fla. of their son and daughter-InMrs. william A. Brown of law Lt. and Mrs. Joseph L. the Gibbons Home, formerly Moran. Lt. Moran Is stationed of Swarthmore, is a patient In at Moody Air Force Base where Taylor Hospllal, Ridley Park, "I Saw It In The swarthmorean" he is tn Jet PlIot Training. undergoing observation. • • Frank J. Bowden, Jr., execu- rate which DOW adds more Ulan 60 percent to the real price of regular-grade gasoline In this Rev. Nichols To Leild School bWarthmore College Iabrary. S7lar"t hnor e, 1'e nna. The Swarthmore Junior Assemblies will be held on Monday, January 20, at the Woman'$ Club. The sixth grade wlll meet at 4:45 p.m. ~lrs. Stillman Westbrook and Mrs. Charles Brennan will be hostesses aSSisted by Mrs. Waite r Schleyer and Mrs. Marshall Schmidt. The seventh grade will meet at 5:45 p.m. The hostesses for thl. class will be Mrs. William Campbell and Mrs. Henry Mccorke assisted by Mr. and Mrs. David Plumer and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rlvello. Mrs. D. Palrick Welsh and Mrs. Richard Daniel are hostesses lor the eighth grade class which meets at 7: 15 p.m. They will be asslst~d by Mr. and Mrs. G. Alexander Mills and Mr. and Mrs. John Morrow. SaturdilYr :k4. 2 P.M. , Mrs. Mary Barton Luckie, who had been actively interested in education, welfare and legislation for women and children for more than 65 years, died early Wednesday at the Elnwood Convalescent Home where she had been a resident for the past two years. She would have celebrated her 103rd birthday on May 13. Mrs. LucRie was born in Village Green and was educated at the Gilbert Academy, Chester, where she was the only girl in her class. She was married at 18 to Dr. S. Blair LuckIe, a dentist, and lived In Chester unIU after his Rev. Moore To Speilk death In 1944. She came to live In the Swarthmore ApartAudio-Visuill EVilngelism ments in 1948. Mrs. Luckie helped organize The Rev. James H. Moore the Public Nursing Service of will tell of work In the field Delaware county and the Child of radiO, televisoD and audio- Care center In Chester. She visuals for the Christian organized the Young Women's Churches of Korea al the third Christian Association in School of Missions to be held Chester and was their first Sunday at 8 p.m. at the president. Methodist Church. She served on the Chester Mr. Moore was instrumental School Board from 1922-1930 in developing a program of and served as Trustee of the Christian aUdio-vIsual evange- Board of Management Cif Pennlism which today reaches more hurst at Spring City, a Stak than 500,000 persons a year Institution for the Feeble through six mobHe units. He Minded. She served on the has be.en director of the audio- Boa~d of Slelghlon Farm School visual program for the Korea for 35 years. National Christian Councll and Mrs. Luckie worked on the has taught the use of audio- com mlttee to obtain the first visuals at the Methodist appropriation to establish Theological Seminary In Seoul. Laurelton, a home for feebleOn arrival in Korea in 1947, minded women of Child-bearing Mr. Moore worked for three age and was chairman of the years as a district evangelistic committee of women who missionary near Seoul. During established a reading room the Korean war years, he was which later became the Chester ~ransferred to the Philippines Free Library. She also helped as an evangelistic missionary establish the first JUvenile and co -pastor of the large Knox Home of Detention in Chester. Memorial Methodist Church in She served as a member Manila. He returned to Korea of the first board organized to in 1954. educate the public in the need Born in Johnson City, N. Y., for erecting a hospital in I\·1r. Moore was educated at Chester and helped collect funds Asbury College (bachelor of to build it. arts)i Drew University TheoShe helped organize in 1893 logical Seminary (bachelor of the New century Club of Chester divinity); Cor neil University and served as president for (master of science); and Columbia University (ma,ter three years. In 1895 she helped organize the Pennsylvania Fedof arts). The public is Invited to attend eration of Women's Clubs, and the meeting which wlll be held was Instrumental in forming in Fellowship Hall Of the church the Delaware County Federation In 1912 and was their first on Park avenuea president. Later she organized the Chester and Montgomery County federations and the Past Presidents of Delaware Dr. Kraus To Address County Federation of Women's Clubs. She was an honorary Adult Forum SundilY member of the Swarthmore Woman's Club. Dr. Hertha Kraus, a retired 1940 Mrs. Luckie was In professor of social work 1n the graduate school of Bryn Mawr made a Pioneer Club Woman College, will address the of the State and in 1952 was Friends Adult Forum Sunday named Pennsylvania's Mother on the subject of "The Journey of the Year. Through The wall." Mrs. Luckie is survived by Dr. Kraus was one of eight three sons, Leslie G., of the International Friends who went Swarthmore Apartments, Edfrom West to East Germany ward B., of Harleysville, and through the Berllo Wall in S. Blair, Jr., of East Aurora, September, 1963 and will re- N. Y.; three grandchildren, S. late her experiences from this Blair, 3rd, of Pittsburgh, Mrs. trip. Jean Luckie Parker of SallsShe aSSisted with the Amer- bury, Pa., Robert R. Luckie lean Friends Service Com- of Hanover, Pa.; nine great mittee relief work In Germany grandchildren and one great after 1918 and was a consultant great grandchild. there after the second World A 2 o'clock service will be War. The public Is Invited to held at t~ First Presbyterian share this account Of a timely Church of Chester, of which subject at 9:15 a.m. she was a member. 3rd Missions School Sunday On I Present Concert Stud.ents Get Zeroes 'Lanny' Douglass Service Held Pliln 2nd Shipment For Neilr Future Six hundred pounds of books are on their way by water freight to Jay Lord who is teaching 11th and 12th grade English as a Peace Corps Volunteer in the Washington Memorial Grammar School in Onttsha, Nigeria. The books will be landed at Port Harcourt which is about 150 miles from Onitsha and Jay and his wife will drive down to pick them up. The books should arrive approximately the first week in February; school started its new term on wednesday, J:lnuary 16. Mrs. Lord wishes to express her deep appreciation, along with Jay and his wife for the response to their request for books. They are still coming ill, and already there arc Enough for two more 100 pound boxes. As soon as there are enough for a couple mor~, another shipment will be sent. They are still looking for a fairly recent post World War II Encyclopedia, pl'eferably Compton's or tlH? World Book. Joe Peckerman, Swarthmore High School senior, will be on the Hank Ford Show, Radio Station WPEN Friday evening at II :30 to ten abolll what Swarthmore and the high school have done towards collecting this Library. JRS. TO HEAR BOOK REVIEWER The Junior Woman's Club will again be privileged to hear Mrs. Peter E. Told discuss many of this season's books of fiction, non-fiction, and poetry at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the clubhouse. Mrs. Told, a park avenue resident, has lectured frequent1y in this area, including bookreviewing and story -telling for numerous organizations. She is a past president of the Senior Woman's Club and was advisor to the Juniors for several years. Among the works oC fiction to be reviewed are Pearl Buck's new novel, "The Living Reed;" a novel about John Donne, 'tTake Heed of Loving Me" by Elizabeth Vining; and "Devil's Chapel" by Swarthmore College professor Lawrence Lafore. "These Rocks Rp.main" by Ga vln Maxwell. Hostesses for the evening w1l1 be Mrs. David Eynon, chairman, Mrs. Wayne N. White, and Mrs. Robert Stewart. the Heart Fund $4.50 PER YEAR Chorus from the The Assistant High School Sleighton Farm School will Principal William Reese stated a conce-rt at the present Ihat the 24 to 30 stUdents who Woman's Club program Tuesof Tuesday morning walked out day afternoon at 2 in the clubclasses in protest of the school house on Park avenue. Mrs. Robert Frost is chair- not being "closed on account man of the youth conservation of snow" would receive zeros department which is presenting for the work that they missed and not be permitted to make the chorus. it up. Books En Route To Onitsha Support Ninth Grader Dies Following Fall Jan. 2 A memorial service was held at 3 p.m. Monday in Swarthmore Friends Meeting House for walter Landon Douglass, 3rd, who died suddenly in Taylor Hospital Thursday afternoon of last week. Interment was in Arlington Cemetery, Drexel H!l1. Authorities said death was due to complications following an accident on January 2 in which he sustained a broken right leg. He fell from the third floor roof of his home at 230 Park avenue after climbing out a window wWle playing hide and seek with several other ninth grade boys. His step-mother Mrs. Edith Farley Douglass, drove into the driveway just alter the accident happened. She had been marketing for an ill neighbor. She telephoned a doctor and with the assistance of her children, David and Eleanor Spackman, who made a Scout stretcher from a neighbor's car blanket, managed to get the boy into the family station wagon and to the hospital. David had been playing with model trains In the basement and rushed outside when he heard Lanny screaming alter the fall. Survivors also include the father, W. L. Douglass, Jr., a marketing representative with the textile fabrics department of the duPont Company, and a half -brother and hal! -sister, Eugene and Ann Douglass. Born 14 years ago in Coatesville while his father was a Lukens Steel Company supervisor, Lanny was the son of l\largaret B '.' 0 W n Douglass, daug!lter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown of Wallingford. The family lived in Seaford, Del., from 1950 to 1954. His mother died of nephritis in November, 1954. His paternal grandmother is Mrs. Walter L. Douglass of New London, Conn. Lanny attended First Day School at Swarthmore Friends Meeting and was a member of the Indians, Little League and the Pirates, Teener League baseball teams. DAR TO MEET The Delaware County Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet on Monday at the home of Mrs. R. G. Rlnclifle on strath Haven avenue. The Co-hostesses will be Mrs. C. Russell Phillips and Mrs. P. L. Whitaker of Swarthmore and Mrs. John O. Larson of Wallingford. Koppas Ta Meet The speaker of the afternoon The Kappa Kappa Gamtna will be Mrs. Philip L. Corson Sewing Group will meet Tuesday who will have as her subject, at the home of Mrs. Geor~e '''What IS the Liberty Amendment." Corse, 411 Yale avenue. HARRY SMITH HEADS COUNCIL Reorganization Meeting Held MondilY Night The Swarthmore Borough Council Reorganization Meeting held on Monday evening was just an hour long with all present despite the snowstorm. Sworn in to their second terms were D. Mace Gowing and Herman Bloom. Also sworn in were the new member of Council LUCian Burnett and Gordon Bretschneider as Auditor. Mayor Thatcher presided. Harry Smith was elected President of Council and Robert Wilson was re-elected VicePresident. The following people were appointed to various committees: ColUns S. Keller, Jr., five year term on the Planning Commission; George M. Ewing three years on the Board of Adjustment; A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., six years Civil Service; Walker Penfield three years on the Tree Com mlttee j Mrs. Peter E. Told two year term on the Library Board, and John Schumacher Collector of Sewer Rents. Dr~ Edward K. Cratsley, Finance Chairman, stated that "Swarthmore would obviously have to have a reasonable Tax adjustment of 1/2 to 1 mill this year" which would be occasioned by such things as the Michigan avenue curbing and sidewalks; Improved street lighting; increase in garbage collection costs; and the improved personnel benefits. Cratsley stated the tentative budget represents a $12,000. deficit in operating expenses which would mean a mill and a half more than present taxes would be needed. However, an accumulation equivalent to 1/2 mill was built up during the past year and this would enable them to keep the tax increase to not mOTe than one mlll, he felt. He hoped to have the budget in final form and place it on public view Cor 10 days before the next meeting. Councilman William Gill stated that they would improve the street lighting from 600 Lumen to 4000 and re-Iocate eight of them and this will result in an annual cost of $16,589. which is an increase of $8507. over Ihe lighting now used. John Logue of Yale avenue and three other residents Joel Bloom also of Yale avenue, Waller Larson and Daniel Goldwater of Rutgers avenue aUended the meeting to ask Council and, the Planning Commission to suggest some alternate use to which the Gregory Body Shop could be put which would stili be commercial. Council replied that they thought the business run there was a continuatloa of non-conforming use to which the huildlng has been used aad the residents had not establlsbed a case with their complalnta against the noise and that the, were entitled to file a com_ plain in equity In the Courla If they wanted to do so. They announced the subdivision of the Freedley property Into three lots which had been approved by the Planning Commission and Council. Three dogs had been picked up by the dog catcher. I I Page 2 THE SWARTHMOREAN Pet4owJ4, Mr. H. E. Kenyon 01 South Chester road Is visiting his brother-In-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Banders Rowland 01 .Birmingham, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett Latimer and children Karen, Doug and Andy who formerly resided at 912 Westdale avenue moved last week to 317 Haverford place, the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwa rd Tallmadge. Mr. and Mrs., William T. Salom of Havertord place had as their recent visitors Mrs. Salam's parents Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Pierpont of Waterbury, Conn. Roger Darllng, son of Mrs. Emily Darllng and a member of the 10th grade class at Swarthmore High School, has returned from Taylor Hospital and Is recuperating at his home on Haverford place. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Burnaman and children Bucky and Anne of Haverford place recently visited Mr. Burna- man's parents Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Burnaman in Cocoa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. George Weir and children George, Brian and Marsha returned to their home on Ogden avenue last week from Florida where they spent Christmas with Mr. Weir's parents Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Weir of Estherville, la., at the home of his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Lee D. Weir In Marathon. SUsie and Dorle Kalghn, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Kalghn of Cambridge, Mass., are visiting their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John 'C. Lord of Harvard avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. James, Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones of Rose Tree, Media, had as their gu~sts last week their grandchildren Jimmy. Davey and Debby Gilson of Morristown, N. J. Their parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin GUson came lor the weekend and all returned home on Sunday. Mrs. George Plowman who had been a pallent In Taylor Hospital, "Ridley Park, for a month returned on Saturday to her home on Harvard avenue and Is conllned upstalrs for month. Terri McCurdy of south Chester road and Peggy SChmidt of Dickinson avenue gave a plano recital for a few of their friends at the home 01 their teacher Mrs. John Schott of Falrview road on January 11. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of Park avenue left Wednesday by car with their son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wesley France Largo, Fla., to visit with them. They will also stay In st. Petersburg, and they will be the guests 01 their niece and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petty on Cape Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Browne of water Island, st. Thomas, west Indies, are visiting Mrs. Browne's mother Mrs. IL Miller Crist 01 Park avenue for four mont~s. Ian ~cKeag, son of Mr. and Mrs. George McKeag of Parrish road, was a guest at'a luncheon In Philadelphia recently given by the Amherst College Alumni Club. Ian, a senior at The Haverford School, has been accepted by Amherst Marla Dye, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Dye Buffet Luncheolts 11:30 to 2:30 Served Do ily 8 '.':. or .January 17, 1984 1954 higher academic -lJ and Mrs. James Foster of durlDg the term. A preVU#f, Drexel Hill are the paternal engineering major al the colMr. and Mrs. James H. grandparenls. Mr. and Mrs. HenryB.Coles, lege, he Is also a member Jr., ot Dartmouth avenue an- Foster, jr., 01 Dickinson ave- t!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii the Phi Society. nue announce the blrlb of Ibelr Mrs. Russell Healh 01 Cedar nolUlCe the engagement ot their second child and Ilrst daughter, MAGAZINE SUBSCRJpnClHS lane left on Monday to spend daughter, Miss Barbara Sher- Vlclorla Mary, on December the week In New 'york City. wood Coles, to Mr. II. Douglas 28 In Bryn Mawr Hospital. Call Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Roden, son of Mr. and Mrs. The maternal grandp:are.IIs I MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN Henry W. Rodenot New Hyde Heath attended the show are Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam D. KI 3-2080 Park, N. Y. U Barefoot in the Park." Jones of Vassar avenue. Mr.. _ Miss Coles, a 1961 graduate Mr. and Mrs. George McKeag 01 SWarthmore Illgh School, Is and son Ian of Parrish road attending Washington College, recently spent two days In New MARIAN ALEXANDER ESTHER L. TAYLOR Chestertown, Md., where she Is York City. During their they attended a Bon Voyage a member of the lunlor class. Mr. Roden Is also a lunlor party on the sis "France" al Washington College. given by Lake Erie College Clf.e PaIr.' ~'1uwue cEfzo £fllC. No date has been set tor tbe for students of the Junior class, wedding. DRESSES· HANDBAGS - SPORTSWEAR their parents, relatives HOSIERY - LINGERIE - .JEWELRY friends. President of the <;0.1-' lege Dr. Paul Weaver and Mrs. Weaver with other memhers of Mr. "LId Mrs. Louis J. 1D4 PARK AVENUE SWARTHMORE, PA. the faculty accompanied the Barrick of Norwood have an._ - - . - - . - Winter Term Abroad students nounced the engagement oflhelr a lien din g Universities In daughter, Miss Grace Kay France, Germany, Italy Barrick, to. Mr. David H. spain. Betsy McKeag Is a Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. dent at the University Herman Stanley 01 Rutledge. Grenoble, France. Miss Barrick was graduated Mrs. Howard tUorth, from Interboro Illgh School and of the custodian of BOr01Jghilis a student at Grand Rapids Hall, who had been a patient School of the Bible and Music, In Taylor Hospital with a broken Grand Rapids, Mich. hip, returned to her home Mr. stanley, a graduate 01 UKJIUIU, Saturday. Swarthmore tUgh School, Is Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. attending the Philadelphia ColWebster, Jr., of Elm avenue lege of the Bible. No date has been set for the B South Cheater Road CaD KInpwood 8-0476 have as their guests tor a month Mrs. Webster's parents Mr. and weddlilg. Truth Dispels fear Ziegen.agen. Says • •• p, I BEAUTY SALON 'JIjiMiM, cJ,d/, Mrs. Bertram A. Redington of Syracuse I N. Y. Frances H. Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Gibson of North Chester road, Is one of 64 Lake Forest College Ireshmen named to the Dean's Llsl for outstanding academic achievement during tbe fall term. ~ NOVAK & KOVALSKA School of Ballet NOVAK & KOVALSKA Highly Qualified reacher. Awarded Laure.t Diploma by Lavrow.ki, head 01 Bolshoi Ballet. formally soloist and choreographer of 8allet Russo and Warsaw Opera Ballet Company BI IIet CIasses For Ch-IIdren south Princeton avenue, Jr., and sons Marshall 4 and resumed her studies at The Kent 2 1/2 who were residing Sorbonne In Paris alter sp•• ncl-I In the Philip W. Carruth home Ing the holidays visiting Mr. at 515 Elm avenue during their and Mrs. Francis J. Bouda absence, have moved to their and family, formerly of Dartnew home at 209 mouth avenue, at their home In Zurich and skIIng chalet In Engleberg, SWitzerland. Shortly betore the Christmas January FETE-BRIDE-TO-BE MI·s. Howard Hopson 01 Rutgers avenue, Mrs. Eldon H0111s of South Chester road and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson of Guernsey road entertained al a kitchen shower at the Hopson home last Friday break Marla a reunion evening honor ot Miss Randa In Paris withenjoyed two Swarthmore Roess ofinCornell avenue. WOMEN'S CLUB OF MEDIA 423 So. Jackson St.• Media li~~~~~~~~~;;;;;~;~;~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~ • tUgh School class males Janet The marriage of Miss Roess BOTH HOT&COLD DISHES Hunt ot Harvard avenue who and Dr. William R. Sutch ot Is studying at Inslltute Brltaln- Jenkintown will take place on nlque and Rosemary Cadigan January 25. of Elm avenue a stUdent at I~__::-____::-:-__ ~~.25 DINNERS 52.15 . SUNDAY HOURS 1 8 THE WILD GOOSE Route 1, Baltimore Pike <4 MiittS West of Media) the University of Heidelberg. Two tape recordings 01 the Christmas get-together have been received by Marla's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Rowland, Jr., were the guests for a few days last week of Mrs. Rowland's mother Mrs. Joseph S. Howe of Columbia avenue. On their way to Ann Arbor, Mich., where they will live unlll June they visited Mr. Rowland's parents In Pittsburgh. Their address Is Apartment 715, 1433 University Terrace. Thomas Miller, son of Mrs. ~~~C~L~O~S~ED!O~N~M~O~N~D~A~Y~S~~I Charles F. Craven of Cornell ...,....,.10 ....... 4"'::(JI'lI••• 14'. avenue, a sophomore at Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla., Is one of 27 stUdents named to the President's List during the fall term. This IIstconslslsofthose stUdents who warned anA minus MORE THAN YOU NEED? Few people have too much insurance, but many are spending their insurance dollars for coverages they don't need. Careful planning of your protec· tion is an important part of our P.S.-Personal Service. PETER E. TOLD All Lines of Insurance 333 Dartmouth Ave. Swarthmore, Pa. Klngswoocl 3-1833 • It's the special LADIES' DAYS FARES on the Pennsy. Any Wednesday or Thursday, ladies pay only $4.50, round trip, from Philadelphia. 'WHEN DO YOU PASS A SCHOOL BUS? When a school bus has stopped, either on the hi~hway or on the shoulder adjacent to the highway. with flashing signals. to lo.ad cr unload children, ALL traffic must stop. Stop must be made not less than 10 . feet from the station:. ary school bus. 25% OFF! Sam e requirements ENCORE GROUP BY as 'I'WO LANE HIGHWAYS. An FOUR·LANE (or more) HIGHWAYS-NOT DIVIDED is one with something other than a painted line separating opposing traffic lanes. On a highway of this type. motorists on the same side of the divider and traveling in the same direction as the bus, are required to stop when the bus is loading or unload- ~ ROBERTS JEWELERS way or on the shoulder adjacent ~o th!! highway wi.tl} flashing signals. Tratpc. proceedmg .1';1 ,the opPOsite dittction on the other Side of the dlVlded, may procet'd at a'speed not exceeding 1S miles per hour. Old rugs, new rugs, Orientals, brcideds, hookeds, all are wanted, if in good condition. Media For free appraisal, call LO 6-0981 AND SURETY COMPANY '" ,1, "'.......·019__... Lees • C.bin CrMts • d'~"'~"" KNOWS Carpet 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR .,It . - OPEN DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. ,EVES. TUES., FRI. 7:00 to 9:00 CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON DEFECTS * * * HARRY E.OPPENLANDER ** * 8 Park Ave KI4-2828'" • * ********************** • WHAT IS A SALE? A SALE IS A DEVICE USED BY STORES TO COAX YOU TO GET UP OFF YOUR WALLET! LET'S SEE IF WE CAN STIR YOU TO PURCHASE FRIDAY OR SAID ROAY [17th & 18th) PURCHASE ANY CAMERA OR CAMERA SET THAT IS NOW IN STOCK AND RECEIVE A BONUS OF A RADIO, AS INDICATED BY PRICE BRACKETS BELOW: The PUC buses are required to carry a sign front and rear indicatjog they are being used as a school bus. They are NOT required to display a Bashing red signal, nor be pained throme yellow, Since these' PUC buses cannot be identified by color or Oashing signals, it is important that the motorist be extra careful to avoid not recognizing them as school buses, PENALTIES Under' the Pennsylvania Schedule of Suspensions and Revocations, the driver license suspensions that apply for illegally passing a school bus while loading or unloading (Sect. 1018) are: THERE ARE NO GIMMICKS - THE PRICES OF THE CAMERAS AND THE RADIOS HAVE NOT BEEN ADJUSTED ONE WAY OR THE OTHER FOR THIS SALE. , . * * * KI ngswood 3-i>OOO ST• • Receive 6 Transistor Radio (59.95) Receive 6 Transistor Radio ($13.95) - Receive 6 Transistor Radio ($17.951 - Receive 7 Transistor Radio (524.95) Furnished in the public interesl by the your local newspaper. 100 PARK AVENUE. 6WARTHt.40RE, PA. ;;- *** * ** ** * $75.00 to 5125.00 $126.00 to $175.00 $176.00 to $225.00 5225.00 UP three: years.) Rugs 1i:fi FREE BONUS (Violations remain as part or' an operator's record for ~"'SO" & COMr~~!. Orientel Mohawir • ... I Fight BIRTH First Offense-One (l) month Second Offense-Two (2) months Third Offense>-Three (3) months Fourth Offense-Four (4) monlhs • 'l1ae It CAMERA PRICE BRACKET , ing children. The bus may be stopped on the high. Cor. State St. and South Ave. .,...,.. Section B40 of the Vehicle Code authorizes buses Ii. censed by the Public Utility Commission (buses that are used for other than exclusively transporting school children) to be used on a school bw basis, provided they are properly identified. FOUR·LANE (or more) HIGHWAYS-DIVIDED A divided highway saVB 251 over regular open stock prices oil • selection of beautiful sterling desiPl In the ~al Gorham Encore Collection, avail, able year.round 'at regular prices. Complete IIllection of place and mviDg plecea in. No need to wait until they are worn, Have your rugs appraised, just as they are. If a ~hool bus is stopped on the opposite side of a street or highway (with Bashing signal) from a school building, loading or unloading children. traffic moving in both ~irections must stop at least 10 feet from the PUBLIC UTILl1Y COMMISSION LICENSED BUSES only . NOW THROUGH JANUARY 30th you can cluded. Buy on our SlIver Club Plan _ monthly for each place ¥tting. SCHOOL FAa.SIDE school bus. undivided highway is a highway with paint line rnackinp IIUI lecture, .. Reallty In seventeentb Century Art of the RObert M. Walker, cJ!a1r'm,ml Netherlands." was one of • 01 the department of serles presenled on WednesdaJ at Swarthmore .College, spoke even1np by the Free Llbraryo1 at the philadelphia Phlladelphla at the Pb1ladelphla institute Library on January 15. Clly Institute Library. GiVES LECTURE A CAMERA THIS TWO· OR THREE· LANE HIGHWAYS GORHAM For leaving times of Ladies' Days trains, phone EV 2·3030. Or ask eny Pennsy ticket agent. :U8::=~::;t::; Page 3 Is ev1l, by pttIncat . JOINS SEMINAR meotai cause of all aln LaIrd B.Thompson,Wellesley orlclnatSng In seUlah ~~tS~~.lrcad. a student al 'l11e Ep1seopal unknown 10 1atID1te MJnd. Sin Academy, has been accepted Is Cdlen. the direct relllllt for a seminar al 'l11e Franklin tear -- the sinner being maid insI1lute. He will study "Imor the sin that uses him. Tbls pllcatlons of Meirology:" can lake place oDlylnthe human The advanced-study seminar mind, and the only remedy will meet weekly from the f1ll consciousness wtththoughts middle of January to the middle or divine Love untU the 01 March. Laird Is among 100 presence 01 God. good, Isf~lt." chosen from the Delaware Mr. Zlegeobagen held that Valley to participate In The all prayer will meet human Franklin . Institute seminars as needs when rightly applled. an after-school activity. They "In the Bible," he sald, will be taught by sclenllsts who "Paul admOnishes us to IPray 1!ar~e~~~~~..!I~n~~..!!!!!!!!:.. wlthoul ceasing.' But a constant I' repetition 01 appeal without a spiritual sense of what one Is repeating Is ot 1\0 ava1l. Discernment of spiritual good must accompany all verbal prayer -that Is, we must think righteous prayar and not merely speak It• "To 'pray wltbout ceasing' means to turn constantly to divine Mind tor guidance In regard to any buman suggestion or proposltlon thai conlronts us. For example, In solving a mathematical problem how constantly we must hold to the relevant malhematlcal principle In regard to every single proposltlon. We know that It lust once we neglect to do In solvingaproblem,the1u.swer,1 will be wrong. Prayer heals disease by removing the fear that produces a pbyslcal dIscordancy. Fear Is undestroyed materialism that belleves In the existence 01 something besides God. Ignorance and tear are companions that fetter our progress. Only righteous prayer - - knowing God as Love Fear can be co_red by lelllle:r. Wltbln a ~ry short Ume turning wholeheartecDy to God, evidence of fear' had dlsdivine MlniI. tor dIrect10n and Although the dlsaction, Otto G. Zleceobagen of papers had been duly Chicago told a large audience out, but not delivered, here Sunday. request by the officer for "Wben we are conscious of examination was grant~ the lnf1n1tude of MInd, and lis ed. Tbe new X-ray pictures splrllualldeas, there Is nothing showed notraceofluberculosls, to fear," Mr. Zlegenhage" a fact which astonished the declared. ' medical men, for all the preA member of The Christian vious pictures revealed a SCience Board of LectureShip, tubercular condition. The hoshe spoke at the Invitation of records showed that this First Church of Christ, the . first time medical SCientist, Swartbmore, In papers had been canClothier Memor1al on the sub- celled after being duly fllled !ect "How Christian Science and slgued." Destroys Fear." Mrs. Frances He alsodescr1bedtbebeaUng, C. Y. VOigt, second reader prayer, of a ch1ld who Introduced him. not expected to survive a Commenting on the Inlustlce'I:~:~;~ng~d1s0rder and uremic sin, disease, and Ihreat of war that conlront mankind today, "Cbrlstlnn scientific practhe lecturer sald, "All these tlce begins wlth Christ's keyare accompanied by a sense note of harmony" 'Be not of fear which Truth alone can afraldl'" the lecturer sald, destroy." qe presented In February. DO YOU KNOW? COLLEGE RECE'IVES $100,000 GIFT NOW . second series 7TH GRADE TO PLAYS THURSDAY Phillies Sec •• Pitcher To Be Guest Speakers next Thurs!lay evening, at 6:30 and volunteer In several civic p.m. In Whittier House. The guest speakers will be organizations. Mrs. Bess Lane of Dartmouth avenue is in George Fletcher t secretary of charge of the program. the Phillies, and Dallas Green, The discussion takes place one of the Phillies' pitchers. Ifrnm 12:30 to 1:30. All inMr. Green was born In Neware cordially invited port, Del. He Is married and partiCipate In the discussion. graduated from the University ot Delaware. He broke Into baseball In 1955 with the Reidsville In the Carolina League, progressed through the Minor Leagues until 1960 when he was brought up to the Phlll\es. Mr. Green Is a right -handed pitcher who bats left-handed. The P hlllIes learn voted him Play.r Representative a little over a year ago: His hobbles Include sports and music. Mr. An unrestricted gift of Green's talk Is titled, "Phlllles, $100,000 from the RlchardKlng Their Hopes for the Future." Mellon Foundation toward the Mr. Fletcher was horn and Ce~tennlal Objectives of raised in the Philadelphia area. College was anHe attended Haverford School nounced MondaybyDr.Courtney president of the college., through ninth grade and was graduated tram Andover Prep. During the current academic School and tram Yale Unl- I vl.ar Swarthmore College Is verslty. He worked In the Inthe 100th annlvestment business until the of Its founding. In crash of 1929. Then he went of this occasion and Into the construction business in view of the Importance of and after a time had his own maintaining Swarthmore's role 'contracting business until 1943 as one Of the leaders among when he joined the Phlllies. the liberal arts colleges, the Mr. Fletcher will speak on, Board of Managers of Swarth"Office Problems of Managing more has launched a $10 a Major League Team." Million Centennial Fund camMusical entertainment will to which the Board Itsell be furnished by the "Turnpledged to date over pIkel's," a barber shop quartet or the Delaware County college Intends to Chapter of the Society for the Istreolgtl.en Its potential for serPreservation and Encourageby modernizing facilities ment of Barber Shop Quartet equipment to meet InSinging In America. This ICI'e81,ed demands. President particular qu;trtet Is, pnl\er, tbe ISlmll:h.1oas prevlous!yannounced direction . of waiter Loch;;r. assuring the building of a They will Sing from 7:45 to library, dining hall, In8:15. Iflrmlary. and language lahorMrs. Bruce Jones is in lal:or'~. The college Is also seekcharge of the evening's proIng,funds to endow professorgram. The dinner committee ships In a variety of fields Includes Mrs. Thomas F. Multo provide Increased re- horn went off. The great defensive play of Russ Jones, the fine play of John Speers after coming oU the bench In the fourth quarter, and the shooting of Captain Steve Belk and Jerry staufter were the decisive features ot the rallying fourth quarter. In the beginning or the overtime Media sank two quick field goals to put the Mustangs abead by tour points with two minutes to play. Swarthmore rallied and tied the score with 10 seconds remaining In the game. After a time out was called SwarthmOre passed the ball to Jerry Staufter who had an opening trom 20 feet out and hit on a one hand jump shot. Media gained possession of the ball with time running out and th~ SWarthmore team gaining a hard earned victory. Tonight the Swarthmore team wlll meet league leading Interbora In a game which may decide the outcome of the Section Three race. At the present time Interhoro Is In first place, and Swarthmore, Nether providence and Sun Valley are all tied for second. WILL DISCUSS 'SPECIAL PROBLEMS' Topic for consideration at Media Fellowship HOUSe Friday, January 24 will be, ""Special Problems of Negro Parents." Those Invited to partiCipate are: Mrs. Marie WhItaker, homemaker and secretary to the The Moihers' Club will hold Unitarian Church, Springfield, and Mrs. Reginald Harvey, of PageS its annual Fathers' Night Dinner Dartmouth avenue, homemaker , TOWN NTWEED THE SWARTHMOREAN Mo'ers To Hold ,Fathers' Night Another T.N. T. Explosive Sale. SELLING OUT AL'i WINTER CLOTHES Trailing by the count of 9-7 at the end of the first quarter, 19-17 at the end of the half and 28-22 at the end of the third quarter, the Garnets finally spurted to tie the game Haven avenue. TH E RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sunday, January 19 9:45 A.M.-First·Day School 9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum: "Journey Through the Wall" Dr. Herta Kraus. 11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. Monday, January 20 All-Day Sewing for AFSC Tuesday, January 21 8:00 P.M.-Monthly Meeting for Business. Wednesday, January 22 All-Day Quilting for AFSC cdents. \', under way. a.m. Sundays. The Adult Bible Class meets at 9: 15. The College Discussion Group will meet at 10 a.m. The 10th, 11th and 12th grades meet at 10:30 a.m. The Junior High ChOir rehearses at 4 p.m. Sunday, followed by the Senior High Choir at 5. The Christian Education Adult Work Sub-Commlltee will meet at 8 p.m. Monday. Morning prayers are held at 9:15 on TUesdays. The Bible study Group follows at 10. The Session will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. The Sewing anti Bandage Groups w1l1 meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. Luncheon will be served by Circle 5, of which January 17, 1964 Involved In nearly , DO YOU KJoIpW? young persons under the age 29 per cent of all fatal acof 25 represent only ahout I~ cidents and In more than 27 per cent of the natlon's lIe- per cent of all non-fatal ac- enced drivers, yet they are \ ,, • Telephone KI 4-1500 or LO 6-4793 \ " page 6 A LAST LOOK AT EXEMPTIONS Penna. CPA's Offer Income Tax Advice January 17, 1964' THE SWARTHMOREAN 504 'Riverview road, soorlly within an /lOur and sald be had bachelor's and master's de- A"'''''~G\I1l>''''''''''at,'',&I<'A$AR'''' >4 . before 9 a.m. Friday by a apparently blacked-out from gree in Fine Art at the UnIFRANK' BRADL EY. JR. over exertion during physical verslty 01 Pennsylvania. This neighbor whO was passing by. David Morrow, 19, son of Mr. exercise. It was his custom to will be the first publ1c showing PAPER HANGING and Mrs. William C. Morrow Taken to Riddle Memorial Hosdo outdoor calisthenic" and run of her serigraphs. INTERIOR PAINTING was found unconscious on the pital by Springfield ambulance The show w1l1 close January Free Estimates - KI 3-B733 regained consciousness to the school athletic field at sidewalk In Iront 01 his home, he the loot 01 the street and back 31. ."\t'W: ..... 'II'*\'ilWl'~Wl ... '~~'" to his home before breakfast. ~.;.;..-~---..,.--:'-- . . . . . . . . . . . ~ Police And Fire News January 1'7, I MRS. LEVY HEADS HEMOPHILIA MONTH , ! ,/ ! i / Edward G. Chl·pma. SW A freshman at tbe University of Pennsylvania David made Away 8:30 P.M. Wed., February 5 Drexel ski trips to Vermont and was (The following article is Haverford Home 9:00 P.M. sat .• February 8 training for possible ski patrol PERSONAL , one fn a series of five Washington Away 8:00 P.M. Wed., February 12 work. He sulferedaconcusslon, PERSONAL - Slip Covers plnGeneral Contractor articles on year-end tax Ursinus Home 8:30 P.M. Sat .. February 15 abrasions of the left side of fitted and completed. You planning prepared for tnis Home 8:30 P.M. Wed., February 19 PMC the face, and loss of two teeth supply thematerial. References newspaper by the committee . on request. MAdison 3-3120. Haverford Away 8:30 P.M Sat .• February 22 when his head struck the slde- I Free Estimates on Taxation of the Penn(Hood TroPhy Game) walk. PERSONAL - Will buy An1401 Ridley Avenue sylvania Institute of CertiFiremen were called to the tiQues, glassware, china, Chester, PD. fied Publi., Accountants.) home of Maurice Moore, 238 furniture. We appraise. Calls confidential.KIngswood 3-2165. TRemont 2 4759 In order for a taxpayer to Bowdoin avenue, at 6:50 p.m. be entitled to an exemption Thursday and to 98 Dartmouth PERSONAL -Minor alterations TRemont 2-5689 for dependency, the dependent avenue, home of Holman W. and hemming. Phebe Hepburn. • . . . . . . . . . .; must meet the tests relating Jenkins, 15 minutes later. Burnt Klngswood 4-4754. to Income, ma-:ital status, re~ out sump-pump motors In the PER~SONAL _ Piano tuning GIRLS' VARSITY GAMES lations hip, and support. flooded basements of both specialist, minor repairing. A question taxpayers should homes occasioned the visits. Qualified member Piano Tech3:30 P.M. Thurs .. Jan. 23 Nether Providence Home be asking themselves is UHave Firemen cleared the dwellings nicians Guild, twelve years. 3:30 P.M. Away Thurs., Jan. 30 Sun Valley Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755. I furnished sufficient support 3:30 P.M. of fumes. The company's own Home Thurs .. Feb. 6 Chester to my dependents to be en3:30 P.M. Away pump was later taken to the PERSONAL - China and glass Thurs .. Feb. 13 Chichester titled to an exemption?" To homes 'of several pump-less repaired. Parchment paper 3:30 P.M. Away TUes .. Feb. 18 Haverford meet the support test, the taxresidents whose heaters were lamp shades recoveredw Miss I. 3:30 P.M. Home Thurs .• Feb. 20 Interboro CHRISTIAN SCIENCE endangered .by draInage from P. Bunting. KIngswood 4-3492, payer must contribute more - Co.Captains RADIO SERIE;.S than half of the support of the the day's heavy ralns. PERSONAL - Roofing. spoutKITTY WYNKOOP and ELLIE FERGUSON dependent. A Mlnneapolls man arrested ing, gutters. Recreation rooms SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m. Coach - RU1H OLSEN Another question taxpayers on Baltimore pike January 4 a specialty. Ray J.' Foster. GLobe 9-2713. WFIL. 560 ·k.c. should be asking themselves and a West Chester manarres~tSUNDAY - 8:30 a.m. is "Am I entitled to any adBOYS' VARSITY GAMES ed at Borough Hall on the 51h PERSON AL· - Furniture reWQALF/>I. 106.1 m, g. ditional exemptions for dewere given hearings on the 6th finishing. repairing. Quality 6:45 P.M. Fri., Jan. 17 Interboro Home work at and moderate - t-I...::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=-_ pendents?" This question and sentenced to 60 days each antiques modern. prices Call Mr. 6:45 P.M. Lansdowne-Aldan Away Fri .. Jan. 24 should be asked by a taxpayer In the County Prison on Identical Spanier. KIngswood 4-4888. 6:45 P.M. Away Chichester TUes •• Jan. 28 who· is one 01 several persons charges of drunk and disorderly Klngswood 3-2198. Nether Providence Away 6:45 P.M. Fri .. Jan; 31 contributing toward the support conduct and vagrancy. ....... 3:30 P.M. Sun Valley Home PERSONAL - Carpentry jobTUes .. Feb. 4 of a relative, but none of whom A Ridley Township boy ar bing. recreation lOoms. book Media Away 6:45 P.M. Fri.. Feb. 7 Is contributing over half of the rested Tuesday, January 7, for cases. porches. L. J. Donnelly, Methacton 3:30 P.M. Home TUes., Feb. 11 support of such Individual. In Indecent exposure In the KIngswood 4-3781. ipterbora Away 6:45 P.M. Fri .. Feb. 14 order for any taxpayer to be Borough was sent to Juvenile PERSONAL - TIIOM SEREMBA:. T!1es •• Feb. 18 Lansdowne-Aldan Home 3:30 P.M. entitled to an exemption, the court. UPHOLSTEIlER. 40 years DEALER Thurs •• Feb. 20 Chichester Home 6:45 P.M. -'t 9 45 F Id th 10th experience. SLIP COVERS In group of persons must provide " : p.m. ray, e, , I your Fabric or ·se ection from Co-Captains - STEVE BEIK and TOM DeLAPP more than hali the support of CUSTOM KITCHENS a collision occurred at Benour.. samplrs,. di~count . on Coach - DON HENDERSON by the dependent, and any person jamin West and SWarthmore fabrics. Free estimates. Sagl!ln~ who Intends to claim the exAssistant Coach - RICHARD BERNHART avenues between the cars of seat bottoms· repaired. LUdlow Marsha Stelgelman, Rutledge, 6-7592. References. (MY ad emption must contribute over has been in The Swarthmorean ten (10) per cent toward the traveling south on Swarthmore continuously since 1951). Sale 3 PARK AVE .• SWARTHMORE 1II1111111111111111111100111111111111111111illlllll,"IIIIH support of such Individual. Furand turning right Into Benjamin Pricos on FIlmiture ReIlP~olstery. Klngswood 4-2727 ther, at the time of filing the West and William Carruth of tax return, each other person WANTED Elm avenue headed east on -= In the contributing group who Benjamin West. WANTED - Day's work desired j"'"-----..,,-~ contributed over ten (10) per The' Fire Company assisted by experienced woman. Re2507 Cheslnut St., Chester cent of the dependent's support references. TRemont Springfield at a fire In a pile cent TRemont 2';'5373 2-1801. must furnish the person claimof Christmas trees In the Ing the exemption with a 24-Hour Nursing care Morrow Quarry at 1:15 p.m. WANTED-Two ladies. Swarthdeclaration that he will not Aged, Senile. Chronic Sunday and RIdley Township at more residents. wish first claim such Individual as a deConvalescent Men and Women floor apartment on the hili. a chimney fire lI.\ 308 Lehigh INVITATION FOR BIDS E,ce1lent FOOd - Spacious Grounds circle at 5:25 p.m. Monday. now or later. Please write Box pendent for the year. B. The Swarthmorean. Blue Cross Honored Year-end tax planning should WATERPROOFING. POINTING At 9:10 a.m. on Monday Bob AND FLASHINGS SADn:; PIPP~ WRNER Prop. \ STATE '" MONROE STS. \ Include a predetermination that Atz was taken from his garage WANTED - Part-time, help. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING the support test w!1l be m~et Fuller Brush Company will lIIEDlA at Dartmouth and Lafayette use two men 10 - 20 hours per \ PRINCETON AND COLLEGE for all exemptloQs to he AVENUES avenues to Dr. RIal to have week. Call TRemont 4-6945. \ LOwell 6-2176 claimed. SWARTHMORE. PA. acid removed from his eye. Mr. Rennett. EXPERT PIANO TUNING \OPBN ~AY BVENINGB FOR Three of every 100 persons On Wednesday morning at and REPAIR WANTED - Day's work. wash- ~.-'-SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE ---~ In the United. states are 48 Years 01 Experlenct with 8:10 the firemen were caUed UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT In g and I ro nln g. E xp e ri en ced to The SWarthmorean Office, and re feren c e s. TRemont mentally retarded. Sealed proposals will be All Makes 333 Dartmouth avenue. where 6-2839. recel ved at the Office of the ESTATE NOTICE A. L. PARKER LOwell 6-3555 a steam valve had blown off. Union ESTATE OF CAROLYN Swarthmore-Rutledge School District in the High FOR SALE KIngswood 3-1448 COREY RITCHIE Late of the Borough of Swarthmore... Penna. School BUilding. comer of . Ashes and Rubbish Removed Delaware County, l"'ennsyl- College and Princeton Avenues. FOR SALE Maple drop leaf RWRrthmOfp.. PennsYlvania. unLawns Mowedw General HnuUng vania Deceased. LETTERS Testamentary on til 4:00 P.M. February 18.1964, table. ele'ctric broiler. two 36 Hurdins Ave_ Marton, Pa. the above Estate having been for the Waterproofing, Pointing solid mahogany night tables. granted to the undersigned. all and Flashing at the Swarthmore LOwell 6-2389. p_ersons indebted to said Estate are requested to make High School BUildings. Bids The Guest Print Exhibition FOR SALE - Don't lie awake payment. and those having will be opened at R meeting worrying about the birds. Do of the Board on February 18. claims to present the same. at the Wallingford Art Center, somethingl Feeders and Suet without delay. to Orland M. 1964, . or at an adjourned HOUSE PAINTING reaturlng works by Margo holders. etc .. at the S. ClOthors. RItchie 931 Harvard Avenue meeting. Allman of Newark, Del., Helen FUEL alL Swarthmore Pa. or to his Jrs.. 435 plush Mill Road. bids should be S'dbmltled ED AINIS Attorneys: Butler ~Beatty, Greer onAll Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551. Slegl, Mary Ann D1Romoldo or the Conn of proposal to be & Johnson 17 oouth f\venue Philadelphia, and Cam I Camero "Special Winter Prices" Media. Pennsylvania. 3T-I-31 furnished by the Architect, and . FOR SALE-Antiques. Country must be accompanied by cash, of DownIngton, lopened January furniture. Glass and China. bank draft, bidding bond or a 800 FAIRVIEW ROAD. 5th. Chairs recaned. rerushed. Call certified check fer Ten Per Bullard, KIngswood 3-2165. Mrs. Allman teaches Graphic Cent (10%) of the total amount SWARTHMORE BUDGET PLAN of the proposal drawn to the Arts at the Tatnall SChool in order of the swarthmore-RutKI 4-3898 Wilmington. Since 1953, she FOR RENT ledge Unlon School District. bas exhibited in New York, COAL Bids may not be withdrawn for a period of thirty days after Canada, NewinJersey. but most FORRENT-Fumished house. ~;~:;~~~~~~~~~~ extensively Philadelphia and Central Swarthmore. Immediatethe date specified above for Delaware. She Is on the Board Iy to September 1. 1964. Baird the opening thereof. As this and' Bird. KIngswood 4-1500. Invitation, Proposal, General of the Print Club of PhilConditions and Specifications adelphia. FOR RENT - First floor. Two ElNWOOD refer to each other and constiMrs. Slegl was born and lOoms. bath. efficiency knchtute a whcle. they should be en, for single person. $65. a I returned bound together as ~IQ~3~-~4~7~42~-~L;E~2~.2~t~t~O~~ educated In Austria, and has month. all utilities included. deli vered to the bidder. 4 .~ been In the United States ror .K~I~n!g~SW~0~O~d~4-;;32:1:4~.:;;==::. Bolumore Pike & Lincoln Av~ Plans and specifications mlJ'y IT'S THE FINISH be seen at the office.Df the J~';elr5Repairell Ph. K13-4216 n1~!:a~:Romoldo is at present :.f:'ii'~;jl ""'..!.i,';f-,,,,,,,",".--.~~...," Swarthmore Architect. George M. Ewing Call Yaur .~ Established 1932 _ -BUT NOT THE END Co.. 1720 western Saving studying at the Pennsylvania ~., FULLER BRUSH ~' Building. Philadelphia. PennAcademy or Fine Arts, and has :.,1 REPRESE"T' ATIVE, ~. Qliet. Restful SUlOundings With Don't despair. Mother. sylvania. and one complete WATCHMAKER xhlblt d ... f ~xcellent 24-Hour Nursing Car your lEtna Casualty Per· set may be had at the ArchiFa,merlyafF.C. Bode&Sons e e at the Philadelphia ' . ' For Free Gift This Ad V sonal Property Floater ' Art Alliance and the Cape May ED BIRKETT •. Klngswood 3-0272 tect's Office by a prospective FI Policy will pay for a new prime contractor. forthe bidding neWatchandLock Repairs t ~~~~~~~~~~~~ finish on that piano. It use upon a deposit of FIfteen 128 Yale Ave. SWarthOlOJe will also replace personal Dollars ($15.00). '10HACE A articles stolen from you, All bids must be sealed and or destroyed by fire and addressed to the Swarthm'l1eREEVES other perils. For complete RUtledge Union School District. details call us today. Swarthmore High School BuildConstruction Campany ing, College and Princeton Jack Prichard A venues. Swarthmore. PennFbunded 1850 sYlvania. A Complete Building Service School Board reserves All Lines 01 Insurance theTheright PAINTING MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED to reject any and/or us DARTMOUTH AVE. • Alterations • Churches all bids or parts thereol. and IWAIlTBlloaz •••• to walve Infonnalltles in the • Office Bldgs •• Stores INTERIOR &. EXTERIGR bids If deemed advantageous Klngswood 3-1833 • Residences • Repairs In the School District. Swarthmore, Po. Free Estimates Free Estimates jl(JHA CASUALTY JOHN H. WIGTON. M.D. _ Secretary of the Board ru~ AND SUftlY COMPANY DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG. HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE E.tabli.hed 1873 KJ 4-0221 Klngswaod 3-8761 Swarthmare, Pa.-KI 4-1700 UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT ". V4-II #1& - - • rp- , . v..-., 3T-l-17 and Son BUILDERS 'Since 1920' SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE _ • ••••••••••••• ............- Q~?~ 1964~ II , TIlE SWARTHMOREAN SHS GARNETS' STARTING FIVE Mrs. Me.lvln G. Levy, Mt. Holyoke place, will be the SWarthmore - walUngford-Rose' . Valley chairman for Hemophllla Month, according to announcement made this week by Dr. Millard E.GIadfelter ,president, Temple University. and general chairman for the Greater Philadelphia HemophlUa Month In February.. This year's observance of Hemophilia Month is being sponsored by the Delaware Valley Chapter of the National Hemophilia Foundation for the purpose of clarifying the many public misconceptions of hemophilia, as well as of acquainting the victims of this tra~1c affliction who are not familiar with the Chapter, with the CO-CAPTAIN STEVE BEIK assistance it makes available to them. RUSS JONES JOHN O'NEILL Free literature about hemoJERRY STAUFFER FRANK PIERSON philia and the Chapter's services may be had upon request -----~ to the Delaware Valley Receives F~"owsh,p PHILIP E. HOWARD Chapter, 938 Western Saving Swarthmore friends of Dr. Fund Bldg. J Phila., Penna., Frederic -J.Grover, associate 19107. professor of French at Swarth- Philip E. Howard, Jr. will be Mrs. Levy, whose husband Is more College, has received a saddened to learn or his dea.th a member of the Chapter's R P1pp~ WIlNER, ProP. 1I1111111111111111Il111lll.tllllllllll H1111ll1ll1ll1ll111111111 •••••••••••••••• EXPERT PIANO TUNING and REPAIR 48 Years of Experienc!>, with All Makes A. l. PARKE-R LOwell 6-3555 ••••••••••••••• All bids sholiid be suhmitted the furm of proposal to be furnished by the Architect, and must tH' accompanied by cash, bank draft. bidding bond or a certified check fer Ten Per Cent (10%) of the total amount of the PfuPOSal drawn to the order of the Swarthmore-RutI edge Union School District. Rid::; may not be withdrawn for a period of thirty days after the date specified above for tlw ollenin g thercc f. As this Indtation, Proposal, General Conditions and Specifications refer to each other and constitute a whole, they should be rptumed bound together as deli vered to the bidder. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office ..of the Architect. George M. EW!ng Co.. J720. Wester~ SaVing Building, PhIladelphia. Pennsyl vania. and one comple~c set may be had at the Arc,hltect's Office by a prosp~c~ve prime contractor. forthebldding us£': upon a deposit of Fifteen Dollars (SI5.00). All bids must be sealed and addressed to the Swar~hmQ.Je­ Rutledge Union School Dlstrlct, Swarthmore High School Build· ing, ColI ege Wld Princeton A venues, Swarthmore, Penn· ,,>vlvania. The School Board reserves the right to rej eel any and/or all hids or parts therccf. and to waive infonnalities in th£' bids if deemed advantageous to the School District. JOliN H. WIGTON. M.D. Secretary of the Board SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT 3T-1-17 A freshman at the University of Pennsylvania David made ski trips to Vermont and was training for possible ski patrol work. He sufferedaconcusslon. abrasions of the left side of the face, and loss of two teeth when his head struck the sidewalk. f'll'emen were called to the horne of ~1aurice Moore, 238 Bowdoin avenue, at 6:50 p.m. Thursday and to 98 Dartmouth avenue, home of Holman w. Jenkins, 15 minutes later. Burnt out sump·pump motors in the basements of both flooded homes occasioned the visits. Firemen cleared the dwellings of fumes. The company's own pump was later taken to the homes of several pump-less residents whose heaters were endangered by drainage from the day's heavy rains. A ~Hnr.eapolis man arrested on Baltimore pike January 4 and a west Chester man arrested at Borough Hail on the 5th were given hearings on the 6th and sentenced to 60 days each in the County Prison on identical charges of drunk and disorderly conduct and vagrancy. A Ridley Township boy arrested Tuesday, January 7, for indecent exposure in the Borough was sent to juvenile court. At 9:45 p.m. Friday, the, 10th, a collision occurred at Benjamln West and Swarthmore avenues between the cars of Marsha Steigelman, Rutledge, traveling south on Swarthmore and turning right into Benjamin west and William Carruth of Elm avenue headed east on Benjamin west. The Fire Company assisted Springfield at a fire in a pile of Christmas trees in the Morrow Quarry at 1:15 p.m. Sunday and Ridley Township at a chimney fire at 308 Lehigh elrcle at 5:25 p.m. Monday. At 9: 10 a.m. on Monday Bob Atz was taken from his garage at Dartmouth and Lafayette avenues to Dr. Rial to have acid removed from his eye. On Wednesday morning at 8:10 the firemen were called to The Swarthmorean Office, 333 Dartmouth avenue, where a steam valve had blown off. PRINTS ON DISPLAY AT ARTS CENTER me(~ting. on within an hour and said he had apparently blacked-out from over exertion during pbysical exercise. It was bls custom to do outdoor calisthenics and run to the school athletic field at the foot of the street and back to his home before breakfast. ~ FUEL OIL . IL BURNER SERVIC BUDGET PLAN COAL VAN ALEN BROTHERS, INC. HI 3·4742 - LE 2.2440 The Guest Print Exhibition at the Wallingford Art Center, featuring works by Margo Allman of Newark, Del., Helen siegl, Mary Ann DiRomoldo of Philadelphia, and Cami Camero of Downington, ,opened January 5th. Mrs. Allman teaches Graphic Arts at the Tatnall Sehool in Wilmington. Sinee 1953, she has exhibited In New York, Canada, New Jersey, but most extensively In Philadelphia and Delaware. She is on the Board of the Print Club of Philadelphia. Mrs. Slegl was born and educated In Austria, and has ~;;;;.~·~;;;;4;;~~~;;~.'~~ ~~:; y:::'r~~e J ..welr~ Repairea P~. K13-4216 EMIL SPIES WATCHMAKER Fo,merlyoIF.C.8ode&Sons Fine Watch and Lock Repairs 128 Yale Ave. SWarthmore 17, 196~' bachelor'S and master's degree in Fine Art at the UnlFRANK BRADLEY, JR. versity of Pennsylvania. Tbis PAPER HANGING will be the first public showing INTERIOR PAINTING of her serigraphs. The sbow will close January Free Estimates - KI 3-8733 :: "":W··-";:-';:WI ..'t:\,{:"'$WIW:'·;,1~:'\;: 31. j-::.;;.-A"::':"---,,.--..---, . . . . . . . . . . .l Edward G. Chipman dS an on CiUi'a4~ PERSONAL PERSONAL _ Slip Covers pinlitted and compieted. You supply thematerial. References on request. MAdison 3-3120. , PERSONAL - Will buy Antiqups. glasswar~'. china. rurniture. We appraIse. Calls confidentia1.Klngswood 3-2165. PERSONAL -Minor alterations and hemming. Phebe Hepburn. KIngswood 4-4754. PERSONAL _ Piano tuning specialist. minor repairing. Qualified member Piano Technicians Guild, twelve years. Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755. General Contractor BUILDERS 'SI'nce 1920' F 1401 Ridley Avenue Chester, WANTED .. TRemont 2-5689 . . . . . . . . . . .1 CHR'STIAN SC'ENCE RAD.O SER'E;S SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m. WFIL. 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m. WQAL-FM, 106.1 m.g. 1_=======:::::::::..-_ t•• c • • • • • • • • • • • - .......................... ","" ..... ~.".-., Quakn:J Mala WANTED-Two ladies, Swarthmore residents, wish first floor apartment on the hill, now or later. Please write Box B, The Swarthmorea:1. WANTED - Part-time help. Fuller Brush company will use two men 10 - 20 hours per week. Call TRemont 4-6945. Mr. Rcnnett. WANTED - Day's work, wash· in g un d i ro ni n g. E xp e ri en c ed and references. TRemont INTERIOR lit EXTERIOR Free Estimates Klngswood 3-B761 Mrs. Melvin G. Levy, Mt. Holyoke place, will be the Swarthmore - Wallingford-Rose Valley chairman for Hemophilia Month, according to announcement made this week by Dr. Millard E.Gladfelter ,president, Temple University, and general chairman for the Greater Philadelpbla Hemophilia Month In February. This year's observance of Hemophilia Month is being sponsored by the Delaware Valley Chapter of the National Hemophilia Foundation for the purpose of clarifying the many public misconceptions of hemophilia, as well as of acquainting the victims of this tra~ic afflicUon who are not familiar with the Chapter, with the assIstance it makes available to them. Free literature about hemophilia and the Chapter's services may be had upon request to the Delaware Vall e y Chapter, 938 Western Saving Fund Bldg., Phila., Penna., 19107. Mrs. Levy, whose husband is a member of the Chapter's Board of Trustees, is especially anxious that all families in this area who are not registered with the Chapter, make themsel ves known. There are many ways in which the Chapter can be helpful to them, she says. CO-CAPTAIN STEVE BEIK RUSS JONES JOHN O'NEill JERRY STAUFFER FRANK PIERSON Klngswood 4-2727 ••••••••••••••• r.-.-.-·· ..----,...---- - , ~ Picture Framing \ ~ ROGER RUSSEUl \ Photographic Supplies\ \ STATE & MONROE 8T8. \ \ MEDIA , '. LOwell 6-2176 ~ - --- Page 7 Lansdowne Orchestra To Perform Sunday NEW LIBRARY ACCESSIONS FICTION - Lawrence Latore, The Devil's Chapel. Elizabeth Bowen, The Little Girls. Luc Estang, The Better Song. Douglas Reeman, The Last Raider. J. I, M. Stewart, The Last Tresilians. NON -FICTION - peter Blake, God's Own Junkyard. Emery Kelen, Peace in Their Time. William E. !\lasser, Eating and Drinking in Europe. Theodore Roosevelt. The Winning of the West. Van Wyck Brooks, Writers at Work. Arthur M. SchleSinger J In Retrospect; The History of a Historian. Edmund Wilson, The Cold War and the Income Tax: APr 0 t est. Margaret Halsey, The Pseudo Ethic. Summer Employment Directory of the United States, 1964. Max Beerbohm, Max in Verse. REFERENCE - The Columbia Encyclopedia. r--------------.-------------~ Receives FellowshIp PHiliP E. HOWARD Frederic J.Grover, associate professor of French at Swarthmore College, has received a Research Fellowship from the American Council of Learned SoCieties. He will leave in June to spend the next 15 months in Paris. His latest book, Drieu la Rochelle, was published by Gallimard of Paris last year. Swarthmore friends of Dr. Philip E. Howard, Jr. wlll be saddened to learn of his death at age 65 in his Florida home on Christmas Day. Living at 221 Park avenue during his boyhood, school and college days Dr. Howard later lived in Moorestown, N. J. and succeeded hIs father as editor of the Sunday School Times. 3 PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE here's what our S. R.A. NEWS SENIOR CANTEEN Senior Canteen for grades 10, 11 and 12 will be held on Saturday evening at Trinity Church, North Chester road, from 8 to 11 p.m. Chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. MarUn Estey and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zecher. The evening will be highlighted by dancing contests and a table tennis tournament. ADUL T SPORTS The Adults Sports Program has over 35 members and will continue through March. Interested people are welcome to attend on Monday evenings from 8 to 10 In the High School gym, Robert C. Van Ravenswaay of Haverford place wlll take part In the LansdowneSymphony Orchestra's Winter concert to be held at 3 p.m., Sunday In the Lansdowne-Aldan High School Audltorim, Essex and Green avenueS J Lansdowne. Henri Elkan is conductor and musical director of the 75 member orchestra. The Philadelphia are.t's first performance of POulenc' 5 Aubade for piano solo and orchestra will be presented with Norman Shetler as soloist. Mr. Shetier wlll also join the orchestra in th~ I'I'1ozart Piano .Concerto in A Major. Beethoven's Symphony No. 8 J Der Freischutz OVerture by Weber, and Wagner's Introduction to Act III, Dance of the Apprentices, and Procession of the Mastersingers from Die MeisterSinger will complete the program. There is no admission charge for the concert. SPONSORS GROUP TO MEET MONDAY The Sponsors of the Friendly Open House for Senior Citizens will meet Monday, January 20, at 10 a.m., at the home of Mrs. W. Mark Bittle, 125 Rutgers avenue. RUTLEDGE CLUB TO MEET WEDS. Richard Owsiany, accordlan1st of Grace Park wll1 enlertaln at the meeting or the Woman's Club of Rutledge which wll\ be held In tbe clubroom of the Rutledge Firehouse on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. A play entitled U Reciprocity" will also be given by the Drama Group under the direction of Mrs. Ben G. Price, drama chairman. This will be the second annual ,. Husband's Evening." Hostesses assisting the president, Mrs. John C. McLaughlin will be Mrs. Lucas Sorzano, Mrs. Robert L. Hartman, Mrs. Alfred B. Brammer, Mrs. Paul H. Hertel and Mrs. John Abercrombie. Delegates who have been appointed to represent the club at the meeting of the Delaware County Federation of Women's Clubs which will be beld in the Twentieth Century Club 01 Lansdowne on Thursday, January 23, are Mrs. McLaughlin, Mrs. D. L. stevens, first vice president; Mrs. James M. Smith, second vice president; Mrs. John T. Hayes, director; Mrs. Clifford M. Renshaw and Mrs. Paul C. Tarr, Jr., past presidents. Mrs. Herbert Mukhalian, 2374 Chipmunk laite, Secane will entertain the clubmembers and friends at a luncheon on Tuesday, January 28. The next meeting of the executive board wlll be held at the home of Mrs. D. L. Stevens, Yale square. Mrs. Wayne Randall of North Swarthmore avenue and Mrs. Russell H. Kent of Dartmouth avenue are having a three week visit in Florida in thE! Miami 'flI Saw It In The Swarthmorean u , area. • SUBURBS \OPEN 1'RID4Y BVENlNGB\ '------t-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;WILLIAM BROOKS 6-2839. FOR SALE . FOR SALE - Maple drop leaf table, ele'ctric broiler, two solid mahogan,Y night tables. LOweli 6-2389. KIngswood 3-1448 Ashes and Rubbish Removed Lawns Mowed. General Hauling 36 Harding Ave. Morton, Pa. rr FOR SALE - Don't lie awake worrying about thc birds. Do something! Feeders and Suet holders. etc., at thc S. Crothers. Jrs., 435 Plush Mill Road. Wailingford. LOwell 6-4551. HOUSE PAINTING ED AINIS "Special Winter Prices" FOR SALE- Antiques, Country furniture. Glass and China. Chairs recaned. rerushed. Call Bullard, Klngswood 3-2165. 800 FAIRVIEW ROAD, SWARTHMORE KI FOR RENT central Swnrthmo reo Jrnmedi atcFOR HENT-Fumished house. ly to September 1. 1964. Baird and· Bird, Klngswood 4-1;;00. FOR RENT - First floor. Two rooms. bath. efficiency krtchen, for single person. S6". a month, all utilities included. 4-3898 ~;~~~~~~~~~~~~_ fa a a 1. ElNWOOD Convalescent Home ':!T:~~::d ::~~~II:~~n:::u_., BnI tlmore :~::t:m~::coln Ave. United States for Miss DlRomoldo is at present< ~ Call Your . ! studying at the Pennsylvania I'i. FUllER BRUSH ~ Academy of Fine Arts, and has: nl REPRESENTATIVE. ,~ exhibited at the Philadelphia 111 For Free Gilt This Ad !,' Art Alliance and the Cape May ~ ED BIRKETT Arts Center. : ; HI 6-1334 _ TR 4-6945:, Miss Camero received ~2U"i!l~"W3'nn~71(-'i:, ' ROOfiNG SPOUTING GUTTERS SIDING Free Estimates MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED PATrON ROOFING COMPANY Swarthmore, Po. KJ 4-0221 .1 Our prof."cm.lly trained upel'tI review with you all ycm ~ i •... for family. borne and business ••• and flam _nmend • auefuIIy planned program bued 00 your individual requb-uwnte. III thiI _y you get p!lxirnllDl aec:urity against GO'od,1 _ fw the minimum COlt. Established 1932 '~et. Restful Suroundings With ,xcellent 24-Hour Nursing Car Klngswood 3.0272 t' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ E.t.bli.hed 1873 , ,, SHS GARNETS' STARTING FIVE H. D. Church A REEVES PAINTING MRS. LEVY HEADS HEMOPHILIA MONTH CUSTOM KITCHENS by HORACE Jack Prichard THE SWARTHMOREAN DEALER I WANTED - DayJ s work desired by experienced woman. Recent references. TRemont 2-IBOI. - Pa. TRemont 2-4759 PEROONAL - China and glass repaired. Parchment paper lamp shades recovered. Miss I. P. Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492,; PERSONAL - Roofing, spouting. gutters. Recreation rooms a specialty. Ray J. Foster. GLobe 9-2713. PERSON AL Furnl·ture refinishing, repairing. Quality work at moderate prices _ antiques and modem. Call Mr. Spanier. Klngswood 4-4888, KIngswood :1-2198. PERSONAL _ Carpentry jobbing, recreation rooms, hook cases. porches. L. J. Donnelly. KIngswood .,1-3781. PERSON."-L l1IO~l SERE.,\lBA:, UPIlOLSTEflEH. 40 years experience. SLIP COVEHS in your Fabric or -~election from our. samples. di?count. on fabrics. Free estimates. Sagging seat bottoms' repaired. LUdlow 6-7592. References. (My ad has been in The swartbmor,ean continuoush' since 1951). ~alf PriCI"S on F:U:miture He1}[l~olstery. . ree Estimates January 17. 1964 Construction Company Fbunded 1850 A Complete 8uilding Service • Alterations • Ollice Bldgs. 0 • Residences • Repairs 0 Churches Stares Free Estimates DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG. Swarthmore, Pa.-KI 4-1700 2. PROMPT, EFfiCIENT HELP IN EVENT OF ACCIDENT OR lOSSz Wbeo accideot or loss endangers your 6nanclal security we make it our business to assist you pe...ofllJUyln every way posssible ••• regardlea of the time 01 day or night the emergency occurs. Rememb,.. our repbtatfon In this community depends on the way we serve our die.DtJ. YOII may be 1\118 _1l1elV. you w.u. PETER E. TOLD All Lines of Insurance 333 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. Constantly changing patterns of water demands, such as that being generated by growing numbers of apartment house projects in all sectors of Suburban Philadelphia. have been satisfied over the years by the Philadelphia Suburban Water Company. ~····7t~ } -,-,,_ ' JU "1'[ : 01- SPRINGFIELD PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY -\ . SWartbmo re Swart !:more. January 17. 1964 THE SWA,RTHMOREAN the World's Children. Vlrglnta S. Hunn," Robert HUDD, day through Saturday of next HOTICE pure donations will go to the The Phlladelphlalnternatlon- Lorraine Clark. Francis week at the little theater on The state Highway Departfollowing beneficiaries: a! House, thet houses foreign Nicholson. Adrienne Meyer, Fairview road. 'Fent hed notified the Borough The club's Korean orphan students between the ages of Richard Shea, Robin Bonier, that anyone' who makes any Sin MI Sun, who Is sUPpoFted In the Mei SI1 Shol Home In 21 and 36 years of age, for a DanIel Kirk. Forming the back- ; City people are more likely Improvements along' the Mldare of course, the ~ to get tuberculosis than rural County ExpresswaY(Blue Roule) Seoul, by the Christian Child- maximum of two ·years, each, bone wbo are enrolled In a full pro"Singing Neighbors." i dwellers. does so at his own risk. ren's Fund. whose home office Andre pollock is the director, 'IIHtHlIIilIUllllnIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1II11""'lIIlIIlIIlllIlIlIlIIlnIlIIIllIllIlHIIIIII"'"HI1111111111111111111111_ is in Richmond, Va. The Fund gram of study or research,at any accredited Institution In the assisted by Frank Grugan; serves more than 44,000 chUdPhiladelphia are a. Certain musical director and conductor. 0 ren in 510 Homes and projects business and Industrlaltralnees Is Henri Elkan. Cia Ire PRESENTS The international affairs de- in 56 countries of the world. also qualify. II serves as a Holmstrom Is choreographer partment 01 the Woman's Club It Is Government approved. kind of u.s.a. for foreign stu- and Thelma Crow Is the chorus of Swarthmore will hold a registered with the Advisory dents to entertain and be Inter - accompanist. in voluntary Benefit Dessert Brtdge Tues- committee Special mention goes to Glen Foreign Aid and is a member talned. It also has an Employday, February 4, at 1 p.m. at ment and Placement Service, Oneal, Jr., the chairman of the Club House. There will be of the Foreign Mission Division particularly for summer jobs the production committee, M. a table prize and door prizes, of the National council of while they are on their own Jane Smyth, set designer. and given by the committee. Those Churches of Christ in USA. in this country. Michael Smyth, stage manager, attending are asked to bring The club pledges $120 annually and to all the committee chairto this support. their own cards. men and their members who DIRECTOR ANDRE POLLOCK 'I Meals for MilliOns," an The money from- tickets and heve given their Invaluable organization founded in 1946 service to the production. when It made two propositions The musical continues toMUSICAL DIRECTOR HENRI ElKAN c'l. to introduce to undernight and tomorrow with 8:20 . developed countries the soyperformances as the Players Friday & Saturday,Jan. 17 & 18 Curtain 8;20 P. M. based Multi - Purpose Food The Rose Valley Chorus joins Club January production. The (MPF) developed at the CaliMembers and their guests fornia Institute of Technology with the Players ClubofSWarth- Rose Valley Chorus will be as an example of the type of more In presenting this month the sponsors of the show TUes- .0011ll1l1l1l1ll1ll1l1l1ll1ll1l1l1ll111ll1ll1ll1l1ll1l1ll11ll1l1l1l1ll01ll1ll1llUlllllllllllllllllllnllllllmllllllllllll111111111 low -cost food concentrate that the club's 398th production CQuid convert poor deficient liThe Most Happy Fella." The diets into good nutritious diets; Frank Loesser musical tripped and 2. to stimulate self"help over Monday night's snow drifts programs to produce, from and missed the scheduled the'-r own resources, MFP -type opener, but opened in grand foods to prevent malnutrition style Tuesday night, Instead. A relatively small audience among vulnerable people In these underdeveloped coun- braved subterranean tempertries." (Last year 261 Feder- atures to see the show and ated women's Clubs of Penn- found a warm and extremely Your phy~ician knows the sylvania sent 8500 pounds to able cast. a weU trained and difference between so-called Bolivia, Sarawak and Venzuela.) enthusiastic chorus and a well usimilar" drugs, and he GFWC (General Federation organized orchestra. Mr. Loesknows exactly the brand you Of Women's Clubs) CARE- ser will hopefuUy survive the should have. When you bring Literacy Program for 1962 64 verdict Issued by the swarthhis prescriptions to us, you "To Strengthen the Arm of marean's "Dramer critic" for get precisely what he wants Liberty." This program fur- the evening. who frankly has you to have - at uniformly nishes 'Itool5 of Liberty" in liked other shows better. But supplying books, penCilS, our I!ritic is, just as frankly, fair prices, always_ . charts, desks, primers, lan- most admiring of the cast, musicians, directors and crews. terns, libraries, etc. Leading the cast is David Radio free Europe Fund, whose fund raising expenses Getty. He Is tremendous - In are separately financed, sends voice, accent, and acting and pews and information to makes believable this unbeCATHERMAN'S 80,000.000 Communist-domin- lievable guy Tony, that most DRUG STORE ated people of East Europe. happy fella. Florence Pollock UNECEF, which gives milk, as his Rosabella has a lovely KI3-0586 medicine and mother-care to voice and a· sincerety that makes her, too, believable. iftlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!! Robin Bonier as Rosabella's good friend Cleo Is bonny and charming, and Daniel Kirk, her Herman Is smiling. haPpy and finally victorious In .. making ~ a fist." \ Helen Dunn as Tony'S sister, the gossipy, unkind Marie, and Jay Nixon as his foreman Joe, although the villains of the piece, have fine VOices, and Harry RIch Is a tuneful and gentle doctor. James Greene, Harry Alexander and Heyl Melzger as G1useppe, Pasquale, and Cieeio - the trio of chefs, are deWhen? Any time a true professional is . Here at the telephone company we lightful. Happily, they sing on the job. have professionals. splicels and opera"their song" more than once He-or she-pufsues only one objectors and switchmen and service reprewith a verve and zest that Is (Uf, a particular pleasure. Also tive: e~cellence. You've noticed it in the sentatives and linemen and salesmen very much with and of the teacher who can excite young peoplp. to and accounting clerks. They believe that cast are Robert J. Kerr as reach hungrily for the meaning of a any job worth doing is worth doing well. postman, Harry Osman as ~ ~ the poem . , _ in the cabinetmaker who Their slandards ale high-uncomphotographer, Glen Oneal ~ ~ the hinges a dool wilh the same precision as promisingly high_ They are pros. "Good as the priest, Richard L. he carves an intricate molding. For them enough" is never good enough 10/ them. wexelbht as the cashier; Robert Hunn, Francis Nicholthere is only one way to work -the best So they go all out 10 make sure your teleson, Richard Hammer, Adriway. phone service is the besl. ~ ~ enne Meyer, Richard Shea. § Neighbor Ladles are Florence E! Close~ 15 Shields, Stephanie B a It e y, Jeanne walters. iKI3 - 4569 Reservations desirable week-ends.; Dan c I n g Neighbors are Co~lege Library. Pema. Pal:c8 :IMN 2 4 '64 Clubwomen Plan Benefit Bridge Party Is Scheduled For February 4th ./ The PIayers aub f Swa rth more VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 4 Book, Music and Lyrics by Frank Loesser 'n Mrs. Robert M. Fudge, chairman of the SWarthmore' Branch of the American Red Cross called, the Branch's quarterly meeting to order at 9:30 Tuesday morning In the American Legion room of Borough Hall. She quoted a statement made at the annual meeting of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter which she had attended, I fIn Red Cross ' we leave prejudice behind and we serve because' we care." Mrs. Thomas Bradsha.!lt chairman of the local 1963 United Fund Campaign, was presented by Mrs. Ralph Hayes, liaison representative from the Red Cross Branch to the United Fund, to receive a Citation from the Red Cross honoring her direction of the campaign which went 104.6% over the top. Mrs. Bradshaw accepted the citation modestly "In the name of all the Indispensable workers in the campaign." Local Closs Mrs. aobert M. Grogan, vice'-chalrman, announced a local class to train ald~s for the Blood program and to train 1oIotor Corps'~rl'(ers tCl.lie held 'Monday. February 3 at 10 a.m., In the Legion rOOm of Borough Hall. An orientation program will be presented In the mornIng and the blood training program In the afternoon following I 120 Park Ave. Swarthmore 1964 ~ 0Wt a' luncheon recess. Those who 4S/J" are Interested only In the Motor corps service can attend only the mornln@' orientation. The Branch hopes to have a station wagon assigned for Its use. All other Interested persone are asked to bring a sandwlch for lunch; coffee will be provided by the local Branch. Mrs. Grogan asked all new volunteers to sign up with her In advance since she wishes When --gOOd enOugh" IS lust not gOOd enOugh I 'Iou to. ~in ~ the. ~; i~ ~ ~ /;ziurJ41 14I!/lQice '1"" ~ Je(UU1JeJ I I HUi#Uf 'I eaM. I Luncheon 12· 1:30 ' Dinner 5:30 to 7:30 Tues. through Fri. 5:30 to 8 Saturday I 1 to 6 Sunday ~ Monday If» I ~ ~ a 40. to know how many people ex- I ,The B81~}~i~~~s~~a~i~ YO~~!d~~~Se~! a~~~~SJIVanla @ i·,i:::J:-;';:::::::;::::;·"Jk·B::;~·"~·"· ·.....·Weeleiiffs;;iKifii,.·... ···..1 iiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill111111111111111 SwiWs Premium :• T BONE PORTERHOUSE & SIRLOIN : :• pect to attend. Read Letters Among the seven letters which were read was a letter from President Courtney Smith of SWarthmore College In appreciation of the cooperation between the Red Cross Branch and the College on the annual Bloodmobile visit to the Campus, with a special word of appreciation for the skill and courtesy shown by the local Red Cross workers during the visits; a letter announcln&, the receipt, tor the fourth time, of the Nobel Peace Prize by the Interndlonal Red cross was read; a letter from Mrs. Mae,. R. Sykes, a Swarthmorean, •• • thanking the Red Cross for the contribution of nine pints of blood, and a letter of resignation from Mrs. Rlchar Mrs. John M. Pearson, her son Dr. John D. Pearson and her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Murray will entertain at tea from 3 to 5 p.m., on Sunday afternoon at the Murray's home, 222 Rutgers avenue. The Occasion is a ICThank You" to the at least 200 people whose assistance has helped to enable Dr. Pearson to return to his work at Deep River, Canada, which he plans to resume early In February. All who have helped In any way wlll be most cordially welcomed on Sunday. Announce Training Class for Volunteers - - Thankful Hosts : Mrs. Robert M. Fudge, chairman of the SWarthmore Branch of the American Red Cross called the Branch's quarterly meeting to order at 9:30 Tuesday morning In the American Legion room of Borough Hall. She quoted a statement made at the annual meeting of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter which she had attended, "In Red cross we leave prejudice behind and we serve because we care." Mrs. Thomas Bradsha~. chairman of the local 1963 United Fund Campaign, was presented by Mrs. Ralph Hayes, liaison representative from the Red Cross Branch to the Unlled Fund, to receive a Citation from the Red Cross honoring her direction of the campaign which wont 104.6% over the top. Mrs. Bradshaw accepted the citation modestly r'in the name of all the indispensable workers In the campaign." Local Class Mrs. Robert M. Grogan, vice -chairman, announced a local class to train aides for the Blood program and to train Motor Corps drivers to be held Monday, February 3 at 10a.m., in the Legion room of Borough Hall. An orientation program will be presented In the mornIng and the blood training program In the afternoon following a luncheon recess. Those who are interested only in the Motor corps service can attend only the mornlnr orientation. The Branch hopes to have a station wagon assigned for its use. All other interested persons are asked to bring a sandwich for lunch; coffee will be provided by the local Branch. Mrs. Grogan asked all new volunteers to sign up with her in advance since she wishes to know how many people expect to attend. Read Letters Among the seven letters which were read was a letter from President Courtney Smlth of Swarthmore College tn appreciation of the cooperation between the Red Cross Branch and the College on the annual B1oodmoblle vlslt to the Campus, with a special word of appreclatlon for the sklll and courtesy shown by the local Red Cross workers during the visitsj a letter announcing- the receipt, (or the fourth time, of the Nobel Peace Prize by the International Red Cross was read; a letter from Mrs. Mae R. Sykes, a Swarthmorean, thanking the Red Cross for the contribution of nine pints of blood, and a letter of resignation (rom Mrs. Richard K. Naye, III, as Secretary. The latter was accepted with regret by the Board. It was announced that Mrs. Robert Pierce of the School faculty had resigned as Junior Red Cross ChaIrman and that PrinCipal WlIIiam Bush had appointed Mrs. Richard Gabel to Ihe position. VolUnteers serving as chairmen of services reported as follows: Blood Program, Mrs. Corben Shute (absent on an African Safari) reported four requests for blood received since Ihe October meeting and more than 15 pints supplled. The College students and staff (Continued on Page 5) Lawrence G. Williams LWV To Present L.G. Williams Springfield GOP Leader To Speak Thursday Lawrence G. Williams, springfield GOP leader, wlll be the speaker at the meeting on Thursday, January 30 at 8:30 p.m. of the School for Practical Polltlcs sponsored by the SWarthmore League of Women Voters. His topic will be the Republican Party OrganlzaUoo in Delaware County, speclflcally the makeup and functlons of the War Board. Mr. WlIIlams Is president of the Springfield Township Board of Commissioners, a member of the Delaware County Republican Board of Supervisors, and the first vice president of the Pennsylvania Association of Township Commissioners. He is also the county's representative on the Penn-Jersey Transportation study's policy committee and has recently been appointed as one of the two representatives of Delaware County on the Southeastern Transportation Aulhorlty. The meeUng which will be held at the home of Mrs. !\'Jaurice Webster, 605 Elm avenue, is open to all members and guests. Mrs. James Malone who dlrecls this part of the League's Voters Service Program Is in charge of arrangements. ----- MUSIC CLUB TO MEET The Swarthmore Music Club will meet on Sunday at 8 p.m., al the home of Mrs. Mildred Hutcheson, ~ 330 North Swarthmore avenue. Hostesses will be Mrs. Harry Serotkin and Mrs. Cyrll Gardner. There will be a French horn trio, flute and voice duet. Parllclpatlng members wlll be Mrs. JacqueUne Burger, Nancy Darling, Tom Conway, Robert VanRavenswaay, Mrs.Christine Fairchild and Mrs. Eleanor Smyers. .. Mood Photography" will be presente.d at the meellng of the Woman's Club of Swarthmore at 2 p.m. Tuesday, January 28. Betty and Bud Hampton have originated this unusual presentallon of photography. mUSiC, sound and commentary. The afternoon program promises to be entertaining, relaxing and enlightening. PUBLIC LIBRARY MEETING JAN. 27 KINDERGARTEN CHANGEOVER MelVin Drukin, principal of the SWarthmore Elementary School announces that its Kindergarten changeover will take place January 27. The morning Klndergarteners will be attending the afternoon sessions; the reverse Is true tor those children who are attending afternoon classes. Morning Sessions are from 8:45 to 11:30; Afternoon Sessions are trom 12:30 to 3:15. Democratic Women To Lunch Thurs. Candidate For Senate Is Slated Speaker MlIIon J. Shapp will be the speake r at the Swarthmore Democratic Women's C I u b luncheon on Thursday, January 30. Mr. Shapp Is the only announced candidate for the U. S. Senate seat now held by Senator Hugh Scott. Head of an electronics firm and a resident of Lower Merion Township, he Is credited with the Idea of the Peace Corps and is the author of a study of economic growth in Pennsylvanla. The luncheon is an annual e\'ent commemorating Franklin Delano Roosevelt and wlll be held at the Sprlnghaven Club at 1 p.m. Mrs. John de Moll. 321 North Swarthmore avenue' who will take reservations today and tomorrow. President Mrs. John Gersbach will arrange transportation for anyone needing It. Mrs. Daniel Goldwater and Mrs. Charles Gilbert are assisting Mrs. Paddison in arrangements. County Commissioner WilHam A. Welsh and Mrs. Shapp will also be guesls of the club at the lUncheon. All Democratic women and others interested in hearing Mr. Shapp are encouraged to come. JR.CANTEEN SATURDAY JunIor Canteen for grades eight and nine wlll be held on Saturday evening from 7:30 to 10 p.m.. at Trinity Church, North Chester road. Chaperons wlll be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hahn and Mr. and Mrs. John Honnold. Supervisor wlll be Larry DeVlin. DanCing contests and tournaments wllJ be the featured attractions of the evening• Mothers March January 28 Resident. of the Borough are invited to attend the onnual meeting a( the Sw",thmore Public Library Association on Annual 'Dimes' Drive Starts Officially At 7 Monday night, January 27, at 8 p.m., in the Council Room, Borough Hall. The annual election of Public Library Board Directors will occur at the Library, during Library hours, on .the preceding Saturday, January 25th and on Monday, January 27th, closing at 8 P.M. There is no competition ~---- 'MOOD PHOTOGRAPHY' TOPIC FOR WOMEN $4.50 PER YEAR for the office; A. G. Marsh and Mrs. David M. Field are unopposed election, for re. no other resi. dents of the having fi led. Borough WM. STOLTZFUS DIES SUDDENLY Memorial Service To Be Held Saturday, 4 P.M. WlIIlam A. stoltzfus, president of the Beirut, Lebanon, College for Women from 1937195B. died at Lankenau Hospital SUnday evening. following a sudden attack suffered at his late home 35 Morgan Circle SUnday afternoon. When he and hls Wife, the former Ethel Leck whom he married in Minneapolis, Minn., In August 1926, went to the Beirut College, it was 'a twoyear Junior College but became a four year liberal arts college In 1950, chartered by the Regents of the University of New York state. In 1950, also, the United States Protestant FUm Commission produced the fUm "South of the Clouds" which centers around the College and Us outreach in the Moslem World. Mr. and Mrs. Stoltzfus bullt their home and cametoSWarthmore in 1960, becoming active in the community and in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. Mr. stoltzfus was a founder and active participant in the Media Area Retired Men's Association, and the Secretary of the Missions and Benevolences Committee of the Church. Informed and vitally interested in the Middle East, he was frequently asked to discuss it for World Affairs Dlscusslon groups and was an articulate member of the Morganwood study group. His friends are throughout the world, as well as the many Swarthmoreans whose affection was won by his gentle humor and wisdom. A native Kansan, Mr. stoltzfus was born In 1891, the son of Mennonite parents. lie was a 1917 graduate of Goshen College, Indiana and studied at the Vanderbilt School of Religion 1917-IBbeforedolng relief work under the Near East Rellef ASSOCiation after World War I. After this experience, his leaning toward a Christian vocation was strengthened and he wanted to serve in the Moslem world. The pull of his Kansas farming boyhood was alwal's strong and broadened his understanding of people, everywhere. After studYing at the Biblical Seminary In New York 192021, he was released from any Local mothers (and others) have been alerted for the 1964 March of Dimes which will take place on Tuesday, Jar.uary 28. starUng at 7 p.m. The Nallonal Foundation is continuing wlth programs Including birth defects, arthritis, pollo and support for the Salk Institute for Biological studies. Locally. the 1963 contribuA. Sidney Johnson, Jr. tions helped to support a Birth Defects Center at st. Christopher's Hospital, supported an Arthritis Treatment Center at Children's Hospital, provided for over 700 physical therapy visits for sutferers of A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., North polio and birth defects. Chester road, was elected When the fire whistle sounds president Of the Delaware at 7 p.m. on the 28th, many County Bar Associationon Mon- residents wlll be starting out day, January 20. on the Mothers' March. These A Ilfe-Iong resident of wlJl Include the Mesdames: Swarthmore, Mr. Johnson is J. Wayne Hamlllon; R. Blair a partner in the Butler, Price, Douglas Davidson, RichBeatty, Greer and Johnson law ard Farrington, George firm with offices In Media. He McKeag. is a graduate of Swarthmore Robert G. Hayden; A. Wesley College and of Harvard Law Hoge, Charles Brogan, Ned School, He has practiced law Williams, Peter Kroon, Benin Delawar'~ County since 1931 • jamin Miles, H. L. Lawrence, He is a former member of the George Bird, John B. Aaron. PennsylVania Bar Association's Richard Brandt; Heinrich Board of Governors and a for- Brinkmann, Robert r,rodhead, mer chairman of its Carpor- James Bull1U, Dean Calawell, atian Law Committee. Lewis Elverson, Ed war d Johnson has served on the Fehnel, Samuel Hynes, Vincent Borough's Civil SerVice Com- Lathbury, Franz Mautner, mittee and is a former Borough WlIIlam Scher. Peter Swing. Auditor. He Is a Mason, a RotGeorge Hay; G. W. sweet, arian, a member of the Union II. C. Rahn, Robert Reed, M. League and of Delta Upsilon L. HIJI; also Dr. Frederick Fraternity. An elder In the W. Luehring. S war t h m 0 r e PresbyThe Mesdames John de Moll; terian Church, he has served (Continued on Page 4) three terms on Its session and twice on its Board of Trustees. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have two Children, a son, A. Sidney JohnFon, In., a graduate of Williams College and a graduate Mrs. WilUam B. Patton, hosstudent In the Yale Divinity pitallty chairman for the School; and a daughter, LOUise, a graduate of Bucknell Un. SWarthmore Republican Council iversity and a special music of Women, is responsible for teacher in Maryland where she the gastronomic delights at tois alfio doing graduate work day's Council luncheon at noon in the Rushmore Room, Whitat Peabody Conservatory. tier House. She and her cochairman, Mrs. Phillip R. Burnaman, include among their committee the Mesdames ROThe Rev. Arvo E. Vaurio bert Hulme, Marvel Wilson,Jr., of Bryn Mawr avenue, who for Donald Aikens, Charles Cryer J the past two years served as Stephen Spencer, Robert Tate J director of public relations for Robert Morrow, Charles Gerthe Greater Philadelphia Coun- ner, Edmund Jones and Samuel cil of Churches, has been made Althouse. associate secretary of personRichard S. ·Schweiker, U.S. nel services for the division Congressman from Montgomof vocation and ministry. ery County, will be the council''S Most of Mr. Vaurio's edu- speaker and guest of honor. cation and experience has been He wlll be accompanied by Mrs. in personnel and the new Schwelker and his campaign position gives him an oppor- manager Andrew Lewis. Invi ~ tunlty to use his expcIience in tations have also been extended a unique position. He assumed to state legislator Edward B. his new duties January 1. Mifflin, supervisor H. Waller Weaver, Mayor Charles B. Thatcher, Councilmen Herman SWIM CLUB ANNUAL Bloom and WlIIlam GtIJ, and Committeemen George Allen, MEETING FEB. 24TH Edmund Jones and William Rial. The Nonllnating Committee Mrs. Edward W. Coslett, Jr., of the Swarthmore Swim Club has been instrumental in planis now meeting to prepare a ning today's program. Mrs. A. list of candidates for the annual Sidney Johnson, Jr., was in election on February 24. charge of reservatlons with the Members wishing to suggest cooperation of Council treaspossible candldales are re- urer Mrs. Charles Gerner. Inquested to call the chairman vitations to local Republican of the committee D.R. Gerner, gu~sts were Issued by corres812 Westdale avenue; or they ponding secretary Mrs. Edmund may present them at the Annual Jones. Mrs. Robert Hulme Meetlng. handied publlclty. Bar Association Elects Johnson Republicans Set For Lunch Today NAMEVAURIO " , \ , LOCAL RED- CROSS, .MOR6A1110 SPEAK AFSApplicaiions SEEKS VOLUNTEERS ATTheBLUE CHURCH Available Now Rev. Edward H. Morgan, .' ' THE SWARTHMOREAN Page 2 aroi'"""iii~on: had been lecturing for Ihe Bahal Falth. Ill., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright John HonnoldqfRutgersavenue, Douglas Tolley, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. George P. Jones of Elm avenue entertained Is attending a youlh Leadership t:thelwyn Smith both o( Rulgers Bauer of Philadelphia announce Saturday at cocktails before the Institute being held at Pendle avenue qualified (or the Lower the engagement of theLr daughtheatre party given by the Tay- Hill, Wallingford, and Is vlsltSoutheaste rn Dlslrlct Chorus ter, Miss SUsan Elizabeth «ospltal Medical Staff for Ing her parents for a few days. Festival held In Coalesvllle on Bauer. to First Lieutenant R. WIlliam H. Wrege, SOn of Dr. January 16-18. Ethelwyn was Ihe Medical Auxiliary. Brad Agnew, son of Mrs. Louise Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Mrs. Edgar E. Wrege of unable to allend due to illness. Agnew of Lawton, Okla. Douglas, Ihe only one to attend Phillips of Sirath Haven avenue 1"".1,.",. lane, has heen Inducted Miss Bauer, who taught for last weekend In the Ihe Susquehanna University from this area, qualified to go spent three years at SWarlhmore of Alpha Phi Omega, to the Regional Chorus Festival Poconos. Elementary School, altended Mrs. Allen C. Hutchinson Is national service fralernlty. to he held In Gettysburg on Michigan S I ate University was a member of the February 20. He sings second now living at 114 Park avenue, where she was a member of Apartment 6 -C. pledge class since the bass. Alpha Delta PI. She Is a gradMr. and Mrs. H. Lindley chapter received John Logue of Yale avenue uate of southern ll11nois UniIs a patient In Taylor Hospital Peel of North Swarthmore ave- its charter from the national versty. nue with Mr. Peel's sisters organization In May, 1963. The with pneumonia. Lt. Agnew was graduated Mrs. Wallace Van Nest and Initiation ceremony took place Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Brink from the University of Oklaof Park avenue entertalned Mr. Miss Marjorie E. Peel of Sunday morning, ~anuary 12 In homa where he was a member and Mrs. Robert D. Hulme of Morristown, N. J., are spending Hellman Hall and was followed of Phi Kappa Sigma. A Haverford place hefore the two months In Naples, Fla. by a breakfast banquet. The March wedding wllliake Mr. and Mrs. Norman Krase freshman at Susquehanna, Hollday Colllilon Dance Friday place in Bad Kreuznach, 01 Moylan, accompanied by Mrs. wrege Is major-Ing in matheevening. Germany, where Miss Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Philllp R. John Marshall, also of Moylan, mattes. Is presently teaching and where Mrs. B. W. Collins of HIllBurnaman of Haverford place have returned from a three L1. Agnew Is stationed with entertained for their guests he- month visit to France, Spain, born avenue entertained her the United States Army. fore the Cotillion Dance held Portugal. Italy, SWitzerland and Duplicate Bridge club at her on Friday evening. England. home on Monday. Advocate and Fru WUhelm Anne Merrick of Wallingford, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart M. Mr. Hallas E. Kenyon of South Brodin of Llnkoplng, SWeden, Chester road returned home on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Duff and small daughter Mamie, Wednesday and has resumed his G. Merrick, 3rd., has been a 2 1/2, who formerly resided in announce the engagement of Art Classes. pallent for a week In Children's Philadelphia, moved Into 410 their daughter, Anna Theodora, Mrs. Robert Volle will en- Hospital, Philadelphia. Park avenue. Mr. Duff Is with to Mr. James Hervey FOX, son of Mrs. PaulH.FoxofGuernsey tertaln the Haverlord Place Mr. and Mrs. Hlchard Bech Scott Paper comIoany. The many frledUs and clienls road and the lale Mr. Fox. Bridge Club at her home on and three children Fritz 9, Paul 4 and Katherine three of Miss Ethel Jeffreys, seamMiss Brodin will grat;luale in Wednesday of next week. H. months are nOw residing at stress, entertained her last June from the University of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 1110 Muhlenberg avenue, com- TUesday afternoon at the hom,e stockholm, Sweden. Marshall of Forest lane will Mr. Fox will graduate from have as their weekend guesls Ing here from Howell, Michigan. of Mrs. J. A. Calhoun of Elm Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. potter Mr. Bech Is with the Wilklnlng avenue with a shower of house- Colorado College, Colorado of SUmmit, N. J. On Saturday Manufacturing Corporation, hold articles. Miss Jeffreys Is Springs. In June. A June wedding Is planned. evening Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Philadelphia. moving from Glenolden to a Mrs. W. Rodman McHenry IItlle one room house being wlll entertaln In Ihelr honor at a dinner party when Mr. of parrish road has as her bullt on Ihe property 01 friends and Mrs. Ross Kemmerley of house guest her son Mr. J. on Greenwood road, Kennett Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holden Doylestown and Mr. and Mrs. Roberl McHenry who Is on Square, just off Ihe Baltimore of Bloemfontein, SOuth Africa, David R. A"gus of Flemington, IVl,cat:lon during mid-year term pike near Longwood Gardens. announce the engagement of N. J. wl\l also be presenl. LeXington, Va., where he Co-hostesses were Mrs. E. L. their daughter, Anne Christine, Mrs. John Honnold of Rutgers Is a teacher. Conwell of Columbia avenue, to Mr. Ronald S. Scott, son avenue has just returned from June Marshall, a freshman Mrs. Lawrence pownall of of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. a trip to Connecticut where she wesley College, Dover, Del., Swarthmore place and Mrs. Scott of Norwood, Penna. -'i""'~~. arrived home on Wednesday Thayer of North Chester roaa,.1 Miss Holden Is a junior at "'"< to spend a few days with her Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hally SWarthmore College. Mr. Scott family Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Park avenue returned graduated from Swarthmore 11 30 230 H. .Marshall of Forest lane from a two-week vacation lour- College In 1963 and Is DOW : to: during mid-year vacation. Ing Florida. They Tlere joined studying for a Ph. D. In ChemServed Dally Mrs. E. L. Mlffilr. of the by Mrs. Hally's parents Mr. Istry at the University of BOTH HOT & COLD DISHES Dartmouth House left on Satur- and Mrs. Richard Born IlUnols. day morning to viSit with her Baltimore, Md." nnd stayed The ,Holden famtly lived In sister Miss priscilla Parker a week In Naples. SWarthmore from 195910 1961, ", S2.1S SUNDAY HOURS 1 . 8 THE WILD GOOSE Route 1, Baltimore Pike (4 Miles West of Medio) ~~C~LO~S~E~D~O~N~M~O~ND~A~Y~S~ ::: WHY WORK? Most of us must work to provide our families and ourselves with home, food and other necessities. But what jf your income were cut off following a disabling accident or sick. ness? Call us about JEtna Life's Income Protection insurance. Carl Hansen of Drew frl.n'isl entertained neigJ:1boring on Saturday In celebrallon his 11th birthday. SUsan Williams, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ned B. WI11Iams, 40 Dogwood lane, has one of her basic design class projects enlered as part olthe Centenary College for women's art department studenl work on exhlblt al Union Junior College, Cranford, N. J. The exhibit Mrs. John O. Honnold, Sr., opened January 10 and will run of Kansas, m., who has heen for approximately Ihree weeks. vlsillng her son and daughter - Susan Is a senior at Centenary. In-law Mr. and Mrs. John Honnold of Rutgers avenue since WED IN JUNE the wedding of her granddaughter Heidi, received word The marriage of Miss SUsan on Sunday that her husband had Louise Marsh, daughter of Mr. I suflered a stroke. Mr. Honnold and Mrs. Alfred Henry Marsh left by plane with his mother of Columbia avenue, to Mr. for Illinois. As of the David Robert Grogan, son of pari of the week his father' Mr. and Mrs. RobertM.Grogan condllIon was listed as critical., PlaW"eestmlnster avenue will take I:June 20 on InSaturday Kappas To Meet Trinity afternoon, Church 01 The Swarthmore AssocIation Swarthmore. 01 the Kappa Kappa Gamma will A reception wlll foHow the hold open house on Saturday ceremony at the home of the al 5:30 at the home 01 Mr. bride's parents. and Mrs. E. Laurence Conwell, III Columbia avenue. New techniques in manufacturing, new fibers give us much better carpet ot lower prices tho~ recently. . V. E. ATZ. Mgr. RUSSELl'S SERVICE Opposite Borough Parking Lot I·.... Dart,..II!! Hd Uflrlffe . , , ' Closed at 12:30 P.M. ~I/III11III11I11II11II1I1HIAUUUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllUllliiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1II111111111l!f ; SWEENEY & CLYDE ~ ~ Established 1858 29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA. s ~ I TREMONT 4-6311 ~ SAMUEL D. CLYDE = ~S72 I \ J. EDWARD CLYDE ~ SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR. INSURANCE ;: APPRAISALS ~' a 5 BEAUTY SALON WD/UIU 'kJ~ ; 111_ c/'dl .. "''if ** ** ir, ir +: ir ir ir ~ 'Y' 'Y' (/'''"'6...., KNOWS AND SURln COM'ANY IlUTfOllD. COlINlC11CUY p. .. ing." SUPPORT THE MARCH OF DIMES p.m. at the Blue Cburch, Baltimore pike and Church road, Springfield. The Blue Church was founded by George B. Lownes in 1832 and charlered as an undenomlnallonal church shortly thereafter. After many ¥ears of disuse t the church was ""-. ~ * OPEN DAILY 9:30 A. M. 10 6:00 P. M. EVES. TUES., FRI. 1:00 10 9:00 CLOSED WmNESDAY NOON HARRY E. OPPENLANDER ** ! , DayOU KNOW? Dr. Benjamin Rusb, famous Philadelphia physician, first suggested Imprisonment for a certain number of years as penalty for crimes, and In 1790 Ihe world's first Penitentiary House was built In Ihe United states. ir 8 Park A KI4-2828 ve here's what our ** ~ DISTINGUISHED WOOLEN.., SKIRTS BERMUDA SHORTS JAMAICA SHORTS SHORT SHORTS !~ ! Carvet 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR . ~ - 113·2513 SPECIAL ENROLLMENT OFFER • JOIN Blue Cross NOW Until Jan. 31 OPEN TO ALL here WHO ARE WITHOUT ANY HOSPITAL COVERAGE IMPORTANT NOTICE: As of March 1, 1964 a newState·aid program to help hospitals for care rendered needy bed·patients under 65 goes into effect. Hospitals involving a serious condition of health existing at the time of, or prior to. application. Blue Cross makes this special olferthe most liberal it ever made here-to tie in with new hospital-aid legislation and current Community Prepayment , Week. deSignated by Governor Scranton who says: "I commend Blue Cross for making this enrollment opening pos· sible. I urge all able to do so to enroll for coverage at this time:· Even if you are not in fair health you can 2. still apply-for Special Non·Group or SpeCial Senior-Citizen coveragE!' '(ou If you qualify. fill in the coupon below or telephone lOcust 4·2100. An applica· will pay regular rates and receive regular benefits-exce~t for hospitalization tion card and information on rates and benefits will be mailed promptly. PLANNED INSURANCE PROTECTION TO FIT YOUR NEEDS: Our professior.ally trained experts review with you all your insurance needs ••• for family, home and business ••• and then recommend a car~fully planned program based on your individual requirements. In tillS way you get maximum security against financial loss for the minimum cost. APPLY NOW: '(HIS OFFER CLOSES JAN. 31 ® ••••••••••••••••••• •• • •• o o o •• •• •• •• • • •• =::-___ • •• •• Send • • Without obligation, please mail me an application card and folders describing rates and benefits under the Senior Citizen or Non·Group program, whichever applie~ to me. PROMPT, EFFICIENT HELP IN EVENT OF ACCIDENT OR LOSS: When accident or loss endangers your financial security we make it our business to assist you pBl'8000Ug in every way posssible ••• regardless of the time of day or nlght the emergency occurs. Remember. our repbtation in this comruunlty depends on the way we ierve our clients. You may be IUl8 we'll servo you welL Klngswood 3·1833 All Line. of Inlur.nce MR. Stt~~r~; MRS. MISS (initial) (first name) (last name) ___________________________________________________ City,______________-:iStale'--_-'Zip Cod"-e_ _-,-_Phono No, _ _ _ __ My date of birth'--_==_ _ _ _ _ _-'-_ _-;;::;:-_ _ _ _=c:-_ _ __ Montlo Date Yoar Spouse'S date of birth-.=;:-____________ -;:=_ _ _ __ Montlo Date Yoar Swarthmore, Pa. 333 D.lrtmouth Avenue 104 PARK AVENUE = are In reasonably good health, you may apply for regular Non-Group membership if you are 64 or younger; for regular Senior Citizen membership if you are 65 or older. PETER E. TOLD CONTINUES· INN I When you meet those. qualifications and 1. • HARVARD if you act immediately. ~ JUST ARRIVED 1964 ~~n to accepllng him for his 1"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllll uuferences and not for his similarities' and a share o f ' laughter and gaiety to shrink ;: Room Open To Publie Ihe problems which may come a up and to slrengthen the bonds := of communication." The commltlee Is nol aware of all who might he Interested E In having a foreign sludent live ~ wilh them as a member oflhelr 5! family. These applications are => betng received now and must = he all processed and In Ihe E CAtERING TO PERMANENT WId TRANSIENT GUES'IS New York Office for !lnal re- E HoMlrd ... d Rutgers A"."ues P'-se Klngswood 3.9728 view, by February 15. !inartlllllllllllllllnllllllnlnuHlmIiIHIIHIIIIUIlIllIlIIftIIIIIHllmII1lIIllIIUIIUIIIIIH""'1II11I11II111 REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGE, if you reside in Greater Phila· delphia and lack Blue Cross or other hospital protection, you and your friends may apply for this famous membership I'~.~.~.~.~.~;;;;;;~;;~.~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~ KI 3-2080 The Swarthmore Chapler of Ihe American Field Service are receiving applications for available families who desire 10 have an AFS foreign stUdent live with them for the next school year. They are looking for famtlles wbo have: It A heart _ large enough to share a portion with another child from another land for a year; a mind - open 10 the different life and culture the studenl will bring with him, There are several famlllee L. Dye, 104 Princeton avenue•. In the community :who have had Tbey bavetheappllcatlOnblanks the experience of an AFS stu- and anyone interested in being denl living wilh tbem in olher a host family can call Mrs.· years and they would be pleased Dye at KI 4-0783, or Mrs. and welcome anyone Inlerested wrege at KI 3 -7953· and ar· In considering a studenl to dis- range to have the appllcallon cuss 11 with them. These sent to lhem. The school also families are: Mr. and Mrs. would be glad to discuss the Clarence Boyer, 210 Dickinson project wilh Interestedfamltles avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Lee 'who desire a foreign sludent. There, Alex Cox or Elizabeth Gatewood~ 104 Elm avenue ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Millard Tyson, McKie may be called. 140 Guernsey road; and Mr. Taylor Auxiliary and Mrs. E. E. Wrege, 511 Walnul lane. To Meet Feb. 4th The wreges were the host The Women's Medical family last year for .. Take" AUXIliary 10 Taylor Hospital Hara - Ihe boy from Japan wllI hold Its regular monthly whom many in the community meeting on Tuesday, February remember well. Mrs. Wrege Is 4, at 1 p. m. at the home of on Ihe family selection com- Mrs. John Urle, 504 Sprlngmlltee, assisting Mrs. Donald haven road, Wallingford. will receive improved assistance. And fairer standards will be set up to determine which patients will be eligible to receive free or part·pay care. Tho~e able to pay their own way-based on income and assetswill be required to do so. They will need Blue Cross! Spread the word of this Special enrollment offer to any relatives or acquaintances who may profit by this advice. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** +: re- opened by a group of local residents who In the spring of 1939 called Robert A. Cressy 10 serve as Ihe first pastor In over 40 years. Mr. Cressy Is a graduate of SWarlhmore College and the Reformed Episcopal Seminary, Philadelphia. It Is on the occasion of Mr. Cressy's 25th anniversary In Ihe Blue Churcb thai Mr. 'Morgan will speak. Mr. Morgan pastored the Flrslpresbyterlan Church In Springfield between 1945 and 1953. He was then called to Grace Church, Roanoke, Va., and is presently at Weslerly Road Church In Princeton, N. J. Mrs. Morgan will accompany her husliand on his vlsil here. The Morgans have three children, Edward, Jr. (21) a senior at Rutgers University, Carol (IS) a freshman at Whealon College, m., and David (15) a sophomore at Princeton High School. Area residents are encour .. aged 19 visit the Blue Church SUnday evening 10 hear Mr. Morgan speak. 11 THE PARK AVENUE SHOP KI ngswood 3·"000 J£JHA CASUALTY Half of the narcotic addicts In the United states are sald to he In New York. South· Cheater Road Call KIopwood 8-04'76 ~.~=~~~:;;;;~~~~~~::~~~~~~:::! " ...... AUlHIIDIIIIIIUlIHDII. .laaaa '. ¥ • • ¥:iii:iii .......... ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ...... I r MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS! Call MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN , ,DlIlIIlIIlIlIlIHIIIHlIlIIHllllllllilllwnllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllUlIIlIIllIlIlIIlIIlIIllIIllIIlII1Ia ,.. Dr. and Mrs. Warren schlanger of Philadelphia are being congratulated on the blrlh of their first chUd, a daughler, Laura Lynne, on January 13 at Lankenau Hospllal. . = - 1955 Dr. and Mrs. Edward Shaffer of Drexel place announce Ihe blrlh of their fiflh son, Daniel ir Mark, on January 12 In Riddle ir Memorial Hospllal, Media. ! Mohawk • Lee• • C.bin Cr.ft. • Orient.1 Rug. 100 PARK AVENUE. SWARTHMORE, P.... Klngswood 3-1833 J REAL ESTATES ir ir ir ~"fSDt1 b CO'"r.~n!. 333 DARTMOUTH AVE. IreV" "'47"'" . /.:iVU#f4, ! ;: Local residents are being asked to volunteer for service on Red cross community bloodmobile visits in this area, according to Mrs. Cor1>enShute, Red Cross Blood Program chairman of the Swarthmore Branch. "Volunteers In the Blood Program know they play an Important part in the lifesaving work of supplying blood to local hospitals ," sald Mrs. Shute. "With thetr help, the Blood Program, which supplies about 40 per cent of the blood used In Greater Philadelphia. hospitals, can continue and grow. "II's a big job, so we need many more volunteers from lhe SWarthmore area to help. We've schedUled a Iralnlng class for new volunteers for Monday, February 3, In the American Legion Room of the Borough Hall In Swarthmore." Volunteers are tralned to Intervew donors for registration, lake temperatures, assist nurses In the donor room, keep tally sheets and serve refreshments to those who have just given blood. "This Is a big part of collecting the blood lhal annually saves thousands of lives," added Mrs. Johan Natvlg, Mrs. Shute's cochairman. qMany of them are our own neighbors here In the Borough. Volunleer work takes jusl a little time, and Is badly needed. Please call me for all delalls. I know you'll find Ihe work Inlerestlng and reward- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Unwanted rugs taken in trade. All Lines of Insuronc. A','".4 _.~././ U - HAUL RENTALS NO NEED TO BE RICH Peter E. Told ~T~1l 1I.!1l2 n IAnEIID WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS GULF GAS & OIL li~iiiiiiiiii~~~iiiiiiiiiii.1 ir ir Come and see, or call .u s to bring carpet samples to your home. II when Mr.andHolden was an instructor research associate In astronomy at SWarthmore College. The local Red Cross Is look1ng for volunteers to ser,ve Ihe community by driving Red Cross statlon wagons. Retired men are lining up for this . service In many communilies and receiving the moslinterestIng asSignments such as meetIng foreign families arriving at alr porls. uDrivers are very urgently needed In this area to drive handicapped children 10 clinics, to take convalescent veterans to hospitals, 10 transport the aged, and to deliver blood 10 neighborhood hospitals." Mrs. Robert M. Grogan said that appllcanls for a Red Cross Motor Service poslllon should be al least 25 years of age and hold a current Pennsylvania driver's license. Applicants receve a brief Driver Education Course given by the Automobile Club of Philadelphia, and must pass a driving test given by the Pen'1sylvanla State Police. II An orientation class for new Motor Service volunteers has heen scheduled for 10 a.m., Monday, February 3, In Ihe American Legion Room In Ihe . Borough Building In SWarthmore," said Mrs.,Grogan.Anyone Interested In applying may call me KI 3-0314 for Information. "Motor Service drivers have the opportunily to fll1inleresting asSignments while doing a' real service for the communtty," sald Mrs. Grogan. "I Ihlnk many local people woul" like this form of servlce, of belplng olhers less fortunate Ihen themselves. The community needs help." STATE INSPECTION - NOV. OED. JAR. Buffet Luncheons in Donna Sun CIty, Ariz. a sophomore.. Maule, at Albion College, Albion, Mich., arrived home last evenlng to spend betweensemesters vacation with her parenls Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. M. Maule of Vassar avenue. Mrs. E. M. Rowand who for merly resided at 201 Elm avenue has moved to the Colonial ~::;~eA, ~prtt.m:~!~, 107 Rutgers I DiMatteo's Fairview at Michigan , Set Feb. 3 Class For ~:e~:~e:::~~~ur:' ~";.~:::~ CommiHee Looks For BI00dmob'lleo W rk ers field, will deliver the evening F '1' message on SUnday, al 7:30 ami les W'lh I HeartS Lists Urgenl Need For • D"nvers MoIor Sa"ICe THE HOAGIE SHOP CHECK - IRAKES STEERIII and FROI' ElD , 'DIE SWARTBIIQIUlAN January 24, 1964 :~=::I:,e ~~:~ 1.:.~~ac:.6th St., Philadelphia, PD. 19102 or phone above .... ................... . ' THE. SWAR'I1U~)REA}l Page 4 THE SWARTHMOREAM PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PEMNA. PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers Phone: Klngswood 3.0900 PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at the Post Office at Swarthmore. Pa .. under the Act of March 3. 1879. DEADI.INE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M. SWARTIlMORE. PENNA .• FRIDAY. JANUARY 24. 1964 • "If you believe in a free society. be worthy of a free society. Every good man strengthens society." John W. Gardner METHODIST NOTES Assistant MInister for Youth John Ira Nye will preach at both services of worship on SUnday at 9 and 11: 15 a.m. ms subject is "God's Promise, God's Purpose." The Church School, wtth classes for all ages, meets at 10 a.m. A nursery for Infants to two years old Is conducted during thts hour. Mr. Kulp will conduct an Inquirers' Class at 10 a.m. In the Churcll Parlor. The final sesston ofthe School of Missions will be In the form of an Indian Supper of chicken curry at 5 p.m. Sunday. At 6:30 p.m., Dr. MarkO. Chljloke will speak of life In Nigeria. Child care will be provided for the session follOwing the dinner. Senior High MYF will attend the Indian Supper and the School of Missions. Junior High MYF will meet at 7 p.m. Marianne Larkin will lead the meeting. Monday at 7:30 p.m., Quarterly conference NominatIng Committee will meet In the Church Parlor. W.S. C.S. will hold Its fourth and last School of Missions on Wednesday, from 9:30 to CHURCH SERVICES PRESJYTERIAN CHURCH D. Evor Roberts, Minister Sunday, January 26 9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship 9:15 A.M.-Adult Bible Class 9: 15 A.M.-Church School 10:00 A.M.-College Discussion Group. 10:30 A.M.-10th. 11th. 12th Grade Classes. 11 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.-Church School Tuesday, Jonuary 28 9:00 A.M._Morning Prayers 10:00 A.M.-Bible Study Wednesday, January 29 8:00 P.M.-Bible Study Group METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister John Ira Ny., Assistant Minister for Youth Charl.s. Schisler Minister of Music Sunday, January 26 9:00 A.M.-John Nye will preach. 10:00 A.M.-Church School 11:15 A.M.-John Nye will preach. 5:00 P.M.-Indian Supper 6:30 P.M.-Missions School 7:00 P.M.-Jr. High MYF 7 :30 P.M .-Sr. High MYF 8:00 P.M.-Missions School Wednesday, January 29 9:30 A.M.-WSCS School of Missions. TRINITY CHURCH C.... ter Rd. 8. College Ave. Loy ton P. Zimmer. Rector G. Richard Mc~e:v.,y, Curate Thomas V: LItzenburg, Jr., A.. t. Curate Soturday. January 25 (Conversion of St. Poul) 9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion Sunday, Januory 26 9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion 9:30 A.M.-Church School 11 :15 A.M.-Morning Prayer 1l:15 A.M.-church School 6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C. 7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion Wednesday. January 29 10:00 A.M.-Women's Study Group. Monday through Friday 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer 7:15 A.M.-Evening Prayer a.m. In the ChaPel. Mrs. Jacob E. Snyder will lead the 11 devotions, Mrs. John Evans will give a special report and Mrs. Henry I. Hoot will give the biography of Evelyn Underhill. Eleanor Shinn. South District Spiritual Life Secretary, wlll be In charge of the study, "The Works on ChrlstianPerfection" as given by Evelyn Underhill. Child care Is provided. Wesley Choir will meet 4:15 p.m. for rehearsal on Wednes- le were good drivers, until that one time they aeled without thinking. No chance Is worth risking tne life of another-or your ownl Help stop sensemss killing on our highways. Drive safely yourself. Insist on strict law enforcement for your own protection. Work actively with others to support your local Safety Counell. Remember-where traffic laws are strictly enforced, deaths go down. THE BOUQUET PARK AVENUE SHOP PORTER H. WAITE. INC. E. L. NOYES and CO. THE SWARTBMOREAN PROVIDENT TRADESMENS BANK AND TRUST HARRY E.OPPENLANDER HI-FI BAIRD and BIRD PETER E. TOLD PATTON ROOFING CO. THE INGLENEUI{ J. A. GRIi:Ii)N D. PATRICK WELSH , January THE DA'.'" 6 Club' Invites All To' 'Come 10 the Fair' "Come to the Falr u Is the Woman's Club of Swarthmore's alluring call to all Swarthmoreans. The club, sponsored trip by alr-condltf~ned motorcoach set for TIIesday, May 5, Is open to everyone and off to an enthusiastic start. One bus Is completely reservedjthe seco{ld filling fast. Buses wUl leave from the club house on Park avenue and return to it. Reservations include transportation. admission to the Fair, luncheon at one of the Fair's finest restaurants, tax, Ups, a lour escort. Reservations may be made by calling KI 3 -6485. A nominal amount holds the reservation. Husbands, friends, aunts, uncles and cousins are welcome to Join the tour (one husband Is already signed up). Police & Fire News Police delivered 11 violation notices last week to homes where sidewalks had not been cleared of snow within 24 hours after the snow cease'! tl) fall. The borough's snow ordinance provides penalty of $5 If paid within 10 days, otherwise a maximum of $10 or 15 days Imprisonment for each day the violation continues, ifsummons or warrant become necessary. The borough may also have the snow removed and bill the tenant or owner of the offending property. The crew manager of a group distributing hand bills for an insurance company from house to house Friday was fined $10 tor violating an ordinance forbidding such activity. The same day a Springfield man was sent to Jail until he could raise $500 bail. His offense was failure to stop when his car, traveling south o~ Chester road at 4:30 p. m. the previous day, sldeswl.ped another which he was attempting pass. T'he other car, driven by Joshua Hepburn of North Chester road, was also headed south and had stopped In order to make a left turn. The accident happened In front of 613' North Chester road. Patrolman Edward Burgett stopped the car on south Chester road near UnIverSity place when he noticed It proceeding In damaged condition. Sergeant William Weidner was laid up a couple of days last week with back Injuries suffered In a fall .on the Ice while helping a motorist. Chief Elmer Zebley and Mayor Charles Thatcher at- John J. Logue 'of Yale avepolitical science; Richard wendel of College avenue. from Wallingford Dr.CornellusG.F1tzgerald. 1~::;~~~::~';;Frank M. Matthews, II Frederick J. Paul Forest E. Roark. account- Several Swarthmoreans and Wallingfordians wUl be among the some 65 professors who wUl comprise the faculty when pennsylvania Military college's Ev~nlng Division opens the winter semester of Its loth annual ~e_"'!ll .. on SW Drexel Haverford Sat •• February 8 Wed •• February 12 Washington sat .. February 15 ursinus Wed •• February 19 PMC Sat., February 22 Ha ver[ord (Hood weo .. February 5 Ihe Delaware County Police Chiefs Association In springfield last Thursday wh.m State Police Commissioner E. WUson purdy was prlnclpai speaker. P P .IM.I ".IM.' P.M. P.M. P.M. DuPONT GRANT Swarthmore College has again received a grant from the Du pont Company, to continue 1Is program of encourali!ng young people to undertake careers of teaching SCience and math,ematlcs In high schools. The !irant provides scholarships for science and mathematics majors to take summer courses which will prepare thel\l to teach In high schools the fall after their graduation. GIRLS' VARSITY GAMES 3:30 Away Thurs., Jan. 30 Sun Valley 3:30 Home Chester Thurs .. Feb. 6 3:30 Away Thurs •• Feb. 13 chichester 3:30 Away Haverford TUes .. Feb. 18 3:30 Home Thurs .. Feb. 20 Interboro - Co-Captains KITTY WYNKOOP and ELLIE FERGUSON Coach - RUTH OLSEN without delaylt to Orland M. Ritchie 931 arvard Avenue Swarthmore Pa. or to' his Attorneys: Butler~Beatty, Greer & Johnson 11 l)Outh Jivenue Media. Pennsylvania. 3T-I-31 BUILDERS 'Since. 1920' " P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. PERSONAL - ' Plano t!''}ing specialist. minor repBlnng. Qualified member Plano Technicians Guild. twelve years. Leaman. KIngsWQ.od 3-5155. FOR SALE - Two girls 'plaid wool skirts with matching tops. About size 11. Excellent condition. $1.15 each. Klngswood 3-1808. PERSONAL - China and glass repaired. Parchment paper lamp shades recovered. Miss I. P. Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492. FOR SALE - HO Train set. five cars. auto-switches. 29 Irack. big transformer. KIngswood 3-8306. PERSONAL - Roofing, spouting, gutters. Recreation rooms a specialty. Ray J. FOster. GLobe 9-2'713. , FOR SALE - Hobart Kltchenaid Mixer. three years old. perfect condition. Two four Quart bowls. 565-0913. PERSONAL - Furniture refinishing. repalring. Quality w.ork at moderate prices antiques and modem. Call Mr. Spanier. KIngswood, 4-4888. Klngsw.ood 3-2198. FOR SALE - Empire cherry chest and Empire mahoganY --:--:::::;:;~A:S=S:i:s~ta~n:t~c:o:a:-c::--:Ril::==========:..J A cold freckle is one on a part of the skin not exposed to the sun. '(IIII11","IIIIIIIIUllllllllllllllllllllll111101IImuUK Belvedere Convalescent Home 2507 Chestnut st., Chester TRemont 2-5313 24-Hour Nursing care Aged, Senile., Chronic convalescent Men and Women Excellent FOOd - SpacIous Oroonds Blue Cross Honored SADn:; P1PP~"IURNER Prop, PERSON AL - CarPentry jobbing. recreation rooms. bOok cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly. KIngswood 4-3181. • PERSONAL - Alterations on evening clothes and street clothes. KIngswood 3-6649. PERSONAL - '!HOM SEREMBA. UPHOLSTERER. 40 years experience. SLIP COVERS In your Fabric or selecUon from our samples, discount on f.fides. Free estimates. SailI!In~, seat bottoms repalred. LUdiow 6-1592. References. (My ad has been in The Swarthmorean continuously since 1951l. Sale Prices on SlIp COvers. ~IIIII1IIIII11I11IIUIIIII'lIIll1lllll11lllll11lrIIIIlIIIIIIUIl IT'S THE FINISH -BUT NOT THE END Don't despair, Mother, your JEtna Casualty Personal Property Floater Policy will pay for a new finish on that piano.. It will also replace personal artic1es stolen from you, or destroyed by fire and other perils. For complete details call us today. WHY NOT BUY :your rebuilt piano ftOm a plaoo tuner of 49 years practical ellPenmce with all makes? It will pay our In the end. WANTED - Studio couch that makes into double bed. Good condition. KIngswood 3-4435. 3.13 DARTMOUTH AVE. SWABTBJlORE, .A. ..uNA CASUALTV AND SURETY COMPJIIY HARTFORD. CONNECllCUT t?!'tt,p"- Swarthmore, Pennsylvania SCHOOL CALENDAR 1963 - 1964 Januory 24 - 2nd report period ends March 20 - 3rd report period ends Mcarch 21 tltru 29 - Easter Vact'tlon May 29 -Memorial Day will NOT be observed on Fri,May 29 June 7 - Baccalau ... ate June 8 - Commencement June 18 - No classes June 19 - Final day of school SCHOOL HOURS Elemflltary Moming S.... ion 8:45 - 11:30 Aftemoon Sanian 12:30 - 3: 15 8:45 - 12:00 1:00 - 3:15 8:45 - 11:30 12:30 - 3:15 Second,ary SchOl)l Begins - 8:35 Lunch - Junior High - 11:45 - 12:25 Schaol ends 2:37 except on the following Assembly Days: Jr. High - Tuuday., 3:30 5r. High - Thursdays, 3:30 Conference Period - 2:<40 • 3:30 as aSSigned or r.que.tect. PERSONAL-Minor aiterations and hemming. Phebe Hepburn, KIngswood 4-4154. WANTED-- Day's work. Mondays and Thursdays. Swarthmore references. Call after 5. TRemont 4-7535. All Lines of Insuranc'e 3-1833 PERSONAL - Will buy Antiques. glassware, china. I\lfnlture. We appraise. Calls confidential.KIngswood 3-2165. WANTED Peler E. Told Klngswood PERSONAL - Slip Covers plnfitted and. completed. You supply thematerlal. References on request. MAdison 3-3120. IL BURNER SE'RVIC WANTED - Full time domestic work by experienced mature woman. Good references. Adul t5 preferred. Write Box D. The Swarthmorean. BUDGET PLAN WANTED - Ironing desired In your home. References. Call KIngswood 3-4113. r FUEL OIL COAL VAN ALEN BROTHERS, INC. IL~~KI~~47~4~2~-~L~E~2-~2~';'~!I~~ J "weir,. Repaired P~.ltI3-4216 EMIL SPlES WATCHMAKER Formerly of F .C. Bode&Sans Fine Watch and Lock Repairs WANTED - Practical Nurse will care for invalid person or children at anY time. Best of references. Call mornings. TRemont 6-3855. WANTED - Part-time help. Fuller Brush Company will use two men 10 - 20 hours per week. Call TRemont 4-6945. dresser. Reasonably I " • te Frell Estima s 1401 Ridl Avenue ey , Chester. Pa. • FOR SALE - Used Yale trumpet. case and mutes. good condition. $50.Klngswood 3-9287 after 6. FORSALE- Upper Providence. A truly outstanding modem two family residence. Brick Colonial. 5/8 acre.landscaped, wooded setting. easy waik to PRR. Each apartment. 22 foot living room. 12 X ~5 dining room, modem kitchen. two bedrooms. tile bath. garage. Separate hot water heating system. Ideai home and Income ~~:::t{;rovldence. Investment opportunity. brick apartment house. Five modem apartments. 011 hot water heat. all apartmenls rented. $27.500. Hibberd Brothers.216West State Street. Media. Phone LOwell 6-2960.. FOR fIlmiture. SALE-Glass Anliques.Counlly and China. Chairs recaned. rerushed. Call Bullard. Klngswood 3-2165. FOR REN'T FOR RENT - Garage Studio apartment. furnished. Convenient location. Available February 15. Write Box C. The FOR RENT- Unfurrllshed first floor apartment. Two rooms, bath and kitchen. Nice and convenient area. Baird & Bird. Klngswood 4-1500. •••••••••••••• CUSTOM KITCHENS by H. D. Church 3 PARK AVE., SWARTlWDRE Klngswood 4-2727 • I ••• e ••••••••••• ~-·"1 Picture Framing ROGER RUSSELL Photographic Supplies BT"TB L n._ MONROE 8'1'8. MEDIA LOwell 6-2176 ~OPKN PRIDAY BVBNINGS ~~(...~_~~_;;~_~~~~~~~::.. WILLIAM BROOKS KIngswood 3-1448 Ashes and Rubbish Removed Lawns Mowed. General Hauling 36'" .' ~ve. Morto!', Po. HO~E PAINTING ED AINIS FOR RENT- Fumlshed ho~se. central swarthmore. ImmediatE'Iy to September 1. 1964. Baird and Bird. Klngswood 4-1500. "Special Winter Prices" FOR RENT - First fio.or. TwO rooms. bath. efficiency knchen for single person. $65. a mo'nth. all utilities inciuded. Klngswood 4-3214. SWARTHMORE 800 FAIRVIEW ROAD. KI 4-3898 Peter E. Told All Lines of Insurance 333 DARTMOUTH AVE. Klngswood 3-1833 ELNWOOD COlValescelt Ho•• 1113olnm,or. Pike & Lincoln JiV••" Mr. Rennett. ::W;AN~T=E::D:----:T;::0-;:b::-UY-G:;::u-:;i7ta::r~ln "'j;;;;;s:;;;;~~;;;;;;;;r, Swarthmore go.od condition, reasonable. .[c C Call Your Established 1932 Call arter 5 and all day SaturFULLER BRUSH Qaet. RestfUl auroundinll'l Willi day. Klngswood 3-6131. REPRESENTATIVE, '~.,cet:lent24-Hour Nursing WANTED - Loyai. honest. reFor Free Gift This Ad Klngswood 3-0272 liable. good cleaner-Ironer 'ED BIRKETT desires additional day's work. SWarthmore references. KIngs- ROOFING SPOUTING 6U1TERS SIDING Free Eslimales MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED INTERIOR'" EXTER[(m PATTON ROOFINGCOMPANY Klngswood 3-8761 SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m. WFiL. 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m. WQAL-FM. 106.1 in.g. Swarthmore an. PAINTING Free Estimates RADIO SERIES priced. ~1~28~y~a~1~e~A~v~e~.;;~sw~~~t~hmo~J~e~'~WlorO~di3~5il~0~3·~""iiiii ~~~ii~ii~iiii~ Jack Prichard , CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Klngswood 4-2884. FOR SALE - TIle birds enjoy a feeder. So will you. Cust.om made feeders, etc.. at the S. Crothers. Jrs •• 435 Plush Mill Road. Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551. Swarthmore, Po. u~b&~18n. . . . . .,.~. . 4-.0.2.2.1 ,1f)J.fACE ·. A R' E EVE 'i Construction Company FbUnded 1850 A Complete Building ServIce e' Alteratlans • Churche. • Office BI dg ••• Store. • Re.ld""ce. • Re.,.,lr. Free EsUmates DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG. Swarthmore. Pa.-KI 4-1700 THE School Board To Petition To Retain Present Status FOR SALE PERSONAL OL - Ed ard G Chip.al ald 5 24. 1964 TRemont 2-4759 TRemont 2-5689 BOYS' VARSITY GAMES · J an. 24 Lansdowne-Aldan Away 6:45 F n.. 45 P.M. M TUes .. Jan. 28 Chichester Away 6: P,. · J an. 31 Nether Providence Away 6:45 P.M. Fr1.. M TUes •• Feb. 4 Sun Valley Home 3:30 P •• b 7 Media Away 6:450 P.M. · F e. F n., P M TUes .. Feb. 11 Methacton Home 3:3 ., b 14 Intt!rboro Away 6:45 P.M. · F e. F n.. 3:30 P.M. b 18 L ansdowne-Aldan Home T ues.. F e. P M Thurs •• Feb. 20 Chichester Home 6:45 • • Co-Captains - STeVE BEIK and TOM DeLAPP Coach - DeN HENDERSON h CHARD BERNH ART 'I Saw It In The Swarthmorean" ,Ar""':J'h.... P ." Kindergarten Kindergarten Grade. 1 - 3 Grad. . 4 - 6 Swarthmore Is' 0118 of. 10 Institutions chosen for tbls FRANK BRADLEY. JR. program, PAPER HANGING ESTATE, NOTICE INTERIOR PAnniNG ESTATE OF CAROLYN 3-8733 COREY RITCHIE Late of the I.t;~iw,;;;;,; Borough of Swarthmore... Penna. Delaware County. rennsyl- . . . . . . . . . . ., yania Deceased. , LETrERS Testamentary on the Bboye Estate having been W • granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted to said I Estate are requested to make 0 payment those General Contractor claims 10 and present the having same. . . . . . . . . . . .1 to tended the annual banquet of Away 8:30 Home 9:00 Away 8:00 Home 8:30 Home 8:30 Away 8:30 Trophy Game) COLLEGE RE~EIVES , , . Swarthmore-Rutledge Union School Board will petition Delaware County School Board February 10 to permit the local district to retain Its present status and not b103 collect Rogal Travel Service, ;;;,,;;' I 222 ,;;~ ;;;;,!'l;;;; 2,;; ;;;, . house guest for four days, be- tween semesters, their niece Barbara MCCleary, a student at West Chester State College. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Goho of Harrisburg spent the weekend Visiting their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Davis B. Hopson of Cornell between a venue. On Saturday they at- semester vacation. During her tended the SUtch-Roess wedding stay at home, she.had as her with Mr. Hopson's parents Mr. guest for several days a class- and Mrs. Howard G. Hopson • 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD~ MEDIA II ASK FOR BEN PALMER 2 Ski Masks Mrs. James Douglass, Swarthmore Apartments, South Chester road. •• ••• ••• • '. Wall-to-wall carpet ;1 Mrs. Theodore Purnell of Mrs. Jerome Bongiovanni of Cornen avenue served as chair- Media, sister of Mrs. G. Wills man of refreshments for the Brodhead of Maple avenue,; card party held In Masonic Hall ,II Ii "' underwent an emergency oper- I in Prospect Park on January atlon at the University of Penn- 17 given by the Junior Board Sunday, February 2 sylvania Hospital Sunday night. of Taylor HOspital. 9:30 A.M.-Church School Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hansen 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship of Park avenue have as their 7:00 P.M.-Junior and Senior guests Mrs. Hansen's parents Youth Fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson All Lines of Insurance Wednesday, February 5 of Muskegon, Mlch. 333 DARTMOUTH AVE. 3 :00 P.M.-Communicants Misses Antonlca and Lillian Class. Falrbanks of Yale avenue spent Klngswood 3-1833 last weekend Skiing at Pf!nn- '--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..1 ~U'S~" It Comf~n!. Mohawir e L•••• Cabin Crafts • Oriental Rug. 100 PARK AVENUE. SWARTHMORE, PA. Peter E. Told KI ngswood 3-6000 , (P,. ...I....., KNO~S _ ..c1_ _.. CarPf,1 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR Flower Arranging - Deede Hogg ( Wednesday, 10 A,M, - Noon) PoHery - Paul Berenson (Monday 7:30 - 9:45 P.M. and Wednesday 1 - 3:30 P.M. ) .Ill Police Chle,f Elmer Zebley came to work all his day off, Monday, In order to file papers clUng two 12-year-old Rldiey TO""",hlp girls to juvenDe court for theft of five wallets from SWarthmore College dormItorles. The two were nabbed Classes Swift's Premium Exclusive Quik-Dri Method Carpet ready Some day CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE EXPLOSIVE SALEI Speciall' •• •• •• ••• ••• ••• mate, Margo Roberts of New of Rutgers avenue. York. 'T.N.T.' OPEN HOUSE FEBRUARY 2nd 2 to 5 NEW COURSES STARTING 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD " )' 'IS 27 years experience tinUing aid to hlgber edUcation In the United States. Iii__ GIFTS n cleaned in the home program of con- --------_......J A bUSiness session will be held at the regular meeting of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sewing Group on Tuesday, February 4, at the .home of t\ I , sauus. company's ·~tJ~ and run. SUNDA YS 12 to 5 0' Tbe topic for discussion on Friday, February 7, at Medls Fellowship will be "special Problems of Jr. High SChool youth." Mrs. Christine Briggs, counsellor at the Frederick Douglas Jr. High SCbool In Chester has been Invited to discuss the topic. Alex Cox,guidance counsellor In the Swarthmore High School wUl be the chairman and Mrs. Colin Bell of Park avenue, wlil be the Coordinator of tbe Program. All Interested are cordially Invited to attend and partiCipate In the discussion which begins at 12:30. for he will reflect • SHADE TREES • Junior High Youth Topic For Feb, 7 The international Nickel Compa,ny, Inc., has made an unrestricted grant of $1,000 to Swarthmore College. The grant supplemenls similar Inco gifts made to tbe college for the past sIX years. The gran! Is eligible for the matChing gift' program of the ford Foundation, under whlcb every gift to the College before June, 1964 Is matched onefor-three. This grant will be used toward the $10,000,000 goal In the Centennial Fund Campaign. It Is one of a series of grants made by ,international Nickel to leading liberal arts InstitUtions and Is part of the $2 they're swift ! ! ! Flowering Trees LU Covenant "Your smile, your frown Your ups, your downs _ Mr. Egg Head' Nurseries, Inc. DAILY 8 to 5 227 t ance of four others on several Similar trips within tbe past week or so. INTL NICKEL GIVES $1,000 Methodist Church, Springfield; Deaths from heart failure 307, Our Lady of perpetual deer hunllng season during Help Roman Catholic Church, occur three times as frequently Mort!)n; 335, Woodlyn Baptist The Rev. H. Carlyle CarImprisonment of as much as as accidental deaths while Church; 518, C. C. Hancock son, pastor of the Knoxville 30 days. It also permits hunting. Memorial Church, Springfield; Presbyterian Church, Pittsauthorities to shoot any dog and Ship 329,SwarthmoreLions burgh, baptized his infant found at large between sundown Club. " granddaughter Catherine Ann, and suniJp, and unlicensed dogs daughter of Lt. and Mrs. Joseph at any time. It's a dog's lIfel ANOTHE~ L. Moran, on SUnday at the Four-wheeled vehicles stayREPUBLICAN WOMEN First Presbyterian Church In Ing overtime In tWO-hour parkValdosta, Ga. HEAR CONGRESSMAN Ing zones also are resulting The little girl's paternal In a stream of $1 penaltyNearly 120 Republican women payers heading toward the borgrandparents Mr. and Mrs. New Spring Blouses heard Congressman RIchard S. ough Hcashier." Joseph Moran, Jr., of Yale NAME HOGE Schwelker guest speaker at the avenue, attended the ceremony. One of the 10ur-wheelerD, luncheon held by SWarthmore according to POlice, hit two Mrs. Francis G. Lumsden of A. Wesley Ho'ge .ofVVoodb"ook I Republican Council of Women trees on the eastside of SWarth- laoe has been named VI<,e ~lTe,s-1 Kenyon avenue Is a great grandFriday In Whittier House. more avenue near wellflSley Ident of englneerlog and mao-I mother. BRIDGE WINNERS Mr. Schweiker, who comes road at 10:53 p.m. Friday, ofacturlng by Houbdry Process (will be $4.00 alter this sale) from MontgomeryCounty,spoke ELVERSON TO SPEAK bounced across the street Into and Chemlc81 Company, PhilWinners at the Crum Creek Lewis H. Elverson, associate Bridge Club, held Tuesday on the 1960 trend, the political a stone wall along the spencer adelphia. professor of phySical education night, were Mrs. Phlll1p changes since 1960, the "real" property and landed stefall Mr. Hoge has been associated ,'or men and head football KnIskern and Mrs. Tbeophlle LBJ, and Bible Reading and Garfield, 540 Ogden avenue, wltb the firm for 20 years. coach at SWarthmore College, Sau 1nIer, first; Mrs. William School Prayers and the need In Taylor Hospllsl with head at the Ward and Mary Virginia Harris, for to the Con- Injuries .Pollce quoted Garfield will be the ape-~er ~ tit utanIonamendment All Win1er s to permit voluntary as saying he tried to av61d "I Saw SWarthmore Club of Delaware secon; d and Mrs. Frederick 'lbe Sw~~nnr~" Men's Luncheon on Wednesday Lang and Mrs. Franklin prayer. hitting a dog. While They Last. , .. Early Friday afternoon a car _____ Mrs. Valentine Fine reSigned ,~at~:12~n~0~0~n..:l~n:.:W~Il~m~l~n:t~0~n!.;D~e:1.:J.~~~~~h~I~~~ r . as Vice president Of the or- driven by Billy BelVIlle, GIRL SCOUT COOKIE ganization, and Mrs. Edward Chester, headed east on BaltiSALE IS NOW ON Coslett, Jr., was unanimously more pike, spun around, acelected In her place. cording to police, at SWarthANYONE Mrs. Donald Aikens. pres- more avenue aDd' struck one Ident, presided at the meeting. waiting to emerge onto the pike .5P't.... t~~:;wr= WISHING DELIVERIES " 1 ," from Swarthmore avenue with 715I1_cDlMle Bhd. Please Call Frederick Fitzgerald, Berwyn, lIl1_nt Part. P .. PIANIST TO GIVE MRS. HUME - KI 3-5821 at the steering wheel. Police LUdlow ~9933 sald arter the c0111slon, BelCOUNTY CONCERT Open Weds" Thurs .. 50¢ Per Box ville jumped out and ran off, Fri., Till 9 Friday evening, February 7, continuing on foot an attempt I .... rr has been bOOked at the Radnor he had been making to elude ,-----~-- ... -. Junior High School, Wayne, by three probation Officers and a the Trl-County Concerts As- state pOliceman who had beeri sociation for tbe appearance pursuing him in a rear car. of the German pianist Hans Two of the officers alighted at 408 Rogers Lone Rlchter-Haaser. Wallingford the Intersection and the other The concert will be admission men continued in pursuit. aptroe and will begin promptly at prehending BelVille about ten 8:30. Mr. Rlchter-Haaser will minutes later oear Church road repeat the program for Trl- and Yale avenue. Brought into County Concerts Association the local police station he was (In Addition To Regular Classes) the same week at Philharmonic served with a bench warrant by the probation officers and Hall, New York. committed to Broadmeadows prison In default of $1500 on KAPPAS TO MEET a SWarthmore charge of, hit Mr. Moody Ii - Swarthmore; around the clock, --- causing annoyed res Idents to deluge all three dally shUts ot police with demaods for relief. Consequently, police relayed tM complaints to the dog catcher, who has been working even on SUnday, and over a dozen owners who permitted their dogs to- run loose are being summoned to pay $5 floe and $9 costs In addition to $2 for each day the dog remains In borough custody. Patterned after the state law, SWarthmore's dog ordinance authorizes fines up to $100 and You'll' grow accustomed to HALLAS EDWIN KENYON 303 South Chester Road, Swarthmore 4-1488 and 3-3189 - Opposite Highmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) Telephone - TRemont 2-7206 Evenings LOwell 6-2480 Sixty Explorer SCouts of eight posts and one ship In the KeyStone District of the Valley Farge Council Boy SCouts of, America, took part In the Second AnnUal EllPlorer BowlIng Tournament beld In Westbrook Park recenUy (SUnday, January 12). The winning team was Post 104 sponsored by the Chambers' Memor lal Presbyterian Church, Rutledge. Team members were Glen Gulledge, John O'Neill, Greg Morrell, Dave Dougherty, and Dick Dawson. Gulledge, with, 104, was high single scorer. Other posts competing were 41, Folsom Presbyterian Church, Folsom; 43, Group of Citizens, Woodlyn; 112, SWarthmore Presbyterlsn ChurCh, Problems with four-wheeled and two-legged offenders occurred, but were far outnumbered by tbose caused by four-legged offenders In the borough during the past 10 dayS (and nights). Before the last vestige of snow melted from the local lamiscape tbe cavorting canine contingent began Its spring spree, scrapping, chasing and cboruslng throughout the town, at the railroad'station about 4 p.m. Saturday as they returned from a ride to WaJllDrford durlnc which-they secreted one wallet's contenls, about $8. In their shoes. Zebley sald they showed Patrolman Peter Maginnis where they had discarded the wallet In the underpass goiter. He sald they admitted taking the wallet earlier In the afternoon while selUng candy In a dormitory, and that they were responsible for the disappear- I , KENYON ART CLASSES Rose V the Year" was Police News n.In_ FOR CHILDREN AND ADUL TS . . . . . . . 0; ~ound of John W. Seybold of SOuth Chester road neV( to England on Wednesday In order to negotiate for Ute establishment abroad of ROCAPPI LIMITED, a firm patterned after one he has recently established on the outskirts of SWarthmore. ROCAPPI stands for "Research on Computer Appllcac lions In the Printing and Publishing Industry" and describes a process of computerized typesetting for book composition which Is said to be eotlrely unique and revolutionary. Under this process the computer converts perforat~d paper tape, which Is received In an unprogrammed fashion Into programmed paper tape which activates typesetting equipment. Seybold, who Is president ot the company, developedtbe conception and has contracted for the Installation of an RCA 301 computer which will be In operation by the end of February at the Rocappl site, 1501 Baltimore pike, by the old plush mill. The Radio Corporation of American has given wide publicity to this unusUal use of their computer syStem. Although such programs have bee... applied before, the Rocappl System represents the first apPllcatlon to commercial or book composition. Seybold will spendaday visitIng friends In Paris before returning on February 4. Rutledge ScoutSWin Explorer Bowling Page 5 Y2 PRICE ART CLASSES New York Artist, art director and teacher for thlrlY-fiveyears who •• pri,z. wlnnl,ng paintings, ' etcblngl and photographs have been widelr e". hibited and reproduced in internationa art magazines is now forming art classes for adults and after school and Saturday classes for childten. R.easonable fees. Please write or phone for full information. J.W. SEYBOLD IN ENGLAND ----- I NOW 74,L ~ ENROLLING FOR SPRING SEMESTER :r--.~~C II published last fall, has been a member of the SWarthmore faculty Since 1926. T he SWarthmore-Haverford basketball game will follow the dinner In the Lamb Miller Field HOUse at 9 a. m. Slop in ORice at Clock Tower f - - -:--:::-:-__-:------1 sylvania State University, UnIverslty Park. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. LeCron of Cedar lane had as their Game With Haverford WEST LAUREL HILL Factory & Ollice Form. Letter to the Editor DINNER FEBRUARY, 8TH See the MEMORIAL PARK in beautiful Books THE SWARTHMOREAN , SWarthmore realdenls Deborah Reeder and George Reeves will preseot a cello and piano recital at the Philadelphia, Musical Academy, 1611 Spruce street, Philadelphia, Friday, February 1, at 8:30 p.m. The program will Include works by Beethoven, Brahms, Delio Jolo,Debussyand Chopin. cause we are comparatively of Mr. and Mrs. Horace P. Sunday, February 2 9:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 10:00 A.M.-Church School 11: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion Tuesday, February 4 7:30 P.M.-Fishermen's Club Wednesday, February 5 8:00 P.M.-Adult Class Pro~rBm " 31, 1964 TO' PRESENT CONCERT =-____ To the E~~t~~eossured I listened with great loterest to the reassuring remarks of the SChool Directors at the January 16 Public Meeting, and yet I am not reassured~ I am convinced that this school system Is a good one. But only good; It ought to be splendid. I believe we have no dangerous dropout problem with students. We do have one with teachers. II Is probably no greater than tbe County, or State, or National rate. II ought to be lower. We do nat lose teachllr candidates for salary considerations. Neither do we altract or hold them for salary considerations. We are now simply not drawing enough maturer gifted, settled, career teachers to our schools. Our children do, go on to college In great numbers. Be- John A. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI ENTIST Garden elub Meets the writer is known to the Ed- church. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister John Ira Ny., Ailistant Mlnllter for Youth Chari ... Schiller Mlnllter of MUlic January 31, 1964 otR'lSl1AH sa ENCE NOT~ Tbe power of divine I?ve In , • ••• • • ® : 401 Dart.outh Ave." ••• • FOOD MARKET : • WE WILL GIVE ONE SILVER DOLLAR FOR EVERY :• $100. IN REGISTER RECEIPTS : • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • :• : · ' j . .' .. January 3 Vienna, 0.., is spending tbe SalOID of Haverford place had week with Mrs. Lloyd E. 118 tbetr weekend cuests Mrs. KaUffman Of Dartmouth avenue. Salom's brotber and sister·ln"" ....................................................... " .; • Jl:30 10 2:30 Se....d Dail,. iI BOTH HOT&€OLD DISHES iI ~.25 iI iI iI DINNERS :iI : : HARRYE.OPPENLANDER : : 8 Park Ave KI 4-2828 : : SUNDAY HOURS 1 - 8 : Route I, Baltimore Pike (4 Mil .. West of Media) CLOSED ON MONDAYS ~l! @i! ! at MILEY and BROWN, MEDIA ALL CARS READY GO! PLYMOUTH Sovoy, 6 cyI,,·. ro ~ Dr. Sedon, Auto., H" 2 Speed Wipers 1964 PLYMOUTH Sovoy. 6 CyI .• All PRnlS COMPLmt 2 Dr. Sedan, Auto Trans., H. & De- NO GIMMICKS! '2109 fro.'er, 2 Spd. Wiper. BUY THE CAR AT THIS PRICE! $95 down Undercoat, W.W. Tires. Bank Financing Awailable! '2870 1964 VALIANT Siolion 1964 VALIAMT V200. Conv. Coupe (Snow Spo· ciall large Engine, Auto. Trans., R&H, Safety Dash, 8U Liles, 2 Spd. Wipers. Outside Mirror, Undercoot Heater, BU lites, 2 Spd. Wip .• Wagon, Large Eng., Auto. Trans" H., BU lites, 2 Spd. Wipers, Undercoat. '2283 '2432 Wfoeel : : Covers, 1964 VALIANT \0'200. 4 Donr Sedon. Beoutiful White Undercoat. Finish Auto. Trans. H. 8U Lites, 2 Spd. Wipers, Under· . '2395 . . '2110 964 FURY 4 Dr. Sdn .• V8, 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury V8 AulD .• Pwr. Slrg .• R.&H .• 2 Spd. Wipers, Wheel CoYers, Undercoat, W.W. TIre •. A Reol Block Beouty. 2 Or. Hardtop, Auto., Pwr. Slr9.. H., 2 Spd. Wipe ... Wheel Covers, Undercoat, W.W. Tores. '2625 $2650 1964 PLY. Sport Fury. VB, :1 Dr. Hardtop, Auto., Pwr. 5tr9" RH. 2 Spd. FRANK BRADLEY, JR. PAPER HANGING INTERIOR PAINTING dlmtt~ln...ntdIIIIItIIlI_ RADIO SERIES VAN ALEN BROTHERS, INC. SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m. WFIL. 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m. WQAL-FM, 106.1 m.g. sAoIF,; PiPF.N WHNER Wipers, . 18 • Alteration s • Chu rches • Office Bldg ••• Stores . • Residences • Repairs Free Estimates PERSONAL I.1~~~~i-~G~ll~b~e~rt~'s~W~a1I~ lo:.oR - Mahogany glass traySALE top coffee table; wainut TRemont 4-7082: DARTMOUlH OFFICE BLDG. glass tray top tea wagon; RCA PERSONAL _ THOM SEREMBA. Swarthmore, Pa.-KI 4-1700 portable Record Player; -twin UPHOLSTERER. 40 years green antique satin spreads. experience. SLIP COVERS in All good condition. LOwen your Fabric or selection from 6-6249. our samples. discount on Free estlmatea. SBgglnSI fabrics. FOR SAI"E - Blower cooled seat bottbms Jack Prichard repaired. LUdlow 35mm Projector coatedoptics, 6-7592. References. (My ad 300 watts, like new. LOwell has been in The swartbmorean 6-9345. PAINTING continuously since 1951). Sal. Prices on FI1miture ReIIpholsterv. FOR SALE - Cheap: three = .... drawer wooden file cabinet: PERSONAL-Minor alterations INTERIOR"" EXTERIOR Microscope; Mimeographing and hemming. Phebe Hepburn, machine (almost new); Under- Klngswood 4-4754. wood Typewriter and stand; Free Estimates Electric Broiler; two Tele- PERSONAL - Furniture !evisions. KIngswood 3-41102. Ilnishing, repairing. QUallty Klngswood 3-B761 work at moderate prices FOR SALE - Soda Fountain aotiqUQS and modem. Call Mr. and related equipment. A. G. spanier, KIngswood 4-4888. Catherman Pharmacy. Klngswood 3-2198. FOR SALE - Redwood Porch PERSONAL - Carpentry jobFurniture. Chaise lounge, blng. recreation rooms. book loveseat, two chairs. $50. cases. porches. L. J. Donnelly. KIngswood 4-0521. KIngswood 4-3781. . FOR SALE - Early American PERSONAL - Piano tuning , DIALU Sofa, brown. $20. KIngswood specialist. minor repairing. 3-4303. Qualified member Piat)o TechCUSTOM KITCHENS nicians Gulld. twelve years. FOR SALE- Antiques, Country Leaman, KIngswood 3-5755. by furniture, Glass and China. Chairs recaned. rerushed. Cail PERSONAL - China and glass Bullard, KIngswood 3-2165. repaired. Parchment paper lamp shades recovered. Miss I. 3 PARK AVE •• SWARTHMlRE FOR SALE - The birds enjoy P. Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492. Klngswood 4-2727 a feeder. So will you. CttstOIl! made feeders, etc.. at the S. PERSONAL - ROollng. spoutCrothers. J1S., 435 Plush Mlll ing. gutters. Recreation rooms Road, Wallingford. LOwen a specialty. Ray J. FOster. ELNWOOD 6-4551. GLobe 9-2713. - WANTED - Day's work. every other Monday. by my reliable maid. KIngswood 4-0861. FOR RENT- Fumished house. Central swarthmore. Immediate- Swar more WANTED - Used set of World Book or comparable Encyclopedia. Also lady's bicycle. KIngs wood 3-0979. ly to September 1. 1964. Baird and Bird. KIngswood 4-1500. Established 1932 <.lIlLe,.. RestfUl Stnoundlngs %lib FOR RENT - f;'irst floor. Two rooms, t., .. th. efficiency kitch- , WANTED - Typist. Swarthmore I vicinity, from 5 to 40 hours en for sin'gle person. $65. a month, all utilities included. Klngswood