,---" ~

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SWarthmore Coll..ege. ~ brary .'
Swart lmore I Penna.

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FFS-7 1964

ATTEND
BOY SCOUT
SERVICE

~RTHMOREAN

VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 6

COUNCIL TO ACT
ON BORO. BUDGET

SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1964

ROSS S. RHOADS

To Meet Monday; No
Tax Increase Proposed

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A proposed budget for the
Borough of Swarthmore has
been available for inspection
In the Borough offices during
recent days. Examination reveals that no tax increase is
proposed for next year unless
additional' items are added to
the budget at the February 10
meeting of Borough Council,
when it is expected that the
budget w1l1 be adopted.
Disregarding the temporary
investment and use of seasonal
funds, the general borough
budget shows antiCipated income of $156,094 and expenses
of $164,780. The difference w1ll
be, taken from current cash
reserves because of favorable
financial results during the last
two years. It is expected that
the sewer Fund, Library Fund,
Pension Fund, Highway Fund
and Sinking Fund accounts w1ll
be in current balance.
Most sources of income are
. expected to be essentially the
same in 1964 as in 1963, except
assessment for street widenings and Improvements and
county aid for highway projects
which are expected to be higher.
Expenses directly related to.
these sources of income will,
of course, be higher, too, because of the specific projects
planned.
ExPenses In general are expected to be higher in 1964
than in 1963 due to modest
increases in benefits for all
Borough
personnel, the increased cost of the improved
street lighting approved by
Council at Its January meeting,
and the planned widening of
parts of Michigan avenue. Provision is also made for the
Borough to improve the streets
In the Swarthmore Hills area
subject to approval by the residents of that area and their
acceptance of two-thirds of the
cost of the improvements.
The years 1962 and 1963
were both favorable years for
Borough finances with general
furad surpluses of $10,300 and
$4,200 respectively. For this
reason It appears possible to
absorb the indicated difference
between income and expense
for 1964 without a change in
taxes,. It is reasonable to belleve, however, that some adjustment in taxes will be called
for in 1965 unless other sources
of income change sIgnificantly.

To Address Forum
John Dowdy, a Methodist
minister
fro m Tennessee
especially interested in voter
registration in the South, will
be the speaker at the Adult
Forum Sunday morning in
WhIttier House. Mr. oowdywlll
speak at 9:45.

, NINTH GRADE
JR. ASSEMBLY
The ninth Grade Class of the
SWarthmore Junior Assembly
wUI meet at Whittier House
Saturday, February 8, from
8 to 10p.m. Mr. Vincent Patterson will be the instructor.
, The hosts and hostesses w1l1
be Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Klppax
aDd Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
IUldebran<l. Chaperons for the
evening will be Mr. and Mrs.
Dale A. Knob and Mr. and Mrs.
Allred R. Maass.

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Blue Church To
Host Evangelist
Rev. Rhoads To Preach
February 9th to 16th
The Reverend Ross Stover
Rhoads
will conduct an
evangeIlstlc outreach at the
Blue Church, Baltimore pike
and Church road, in Springfield, from sunday, February
9 through Sunday, February 16.
services will be held nightly
at 7:45 p.m. A special
emphasis on youth wlll feature
the 'service on Saturday evening' .t~ 15th~ sunday services
will' be held at 11 a.m. and
7:30 p.m.
Mr. Rhoads has recently been
sharing the ministry of the Old
Fashioned ReviVa1 Hour,
a
program now in its 40th continuous year of broadcasting.
A Bible teacher, Mr. Rhoads
presents the teachings of the
Scrlptur~s with relevance to
contemporary thought and lite.
While attending the Pennsylvania Mll1tary College, he
President's
received The
Medal - awarded annually to
the outstanding cadet in athletic,
scholarship, and mill tar y
prowess. He is a graduate of
Wheaton College and Fuller
TheolOgical Seminary.
His evangelistic itineraries
have taken hill1 across the
United States and throughout
Europe, where he conducted
crusades in the divided ciUes
of Berlin.
Soloist and song leader for
the meetlngs is baritone Steve
Musto.
Formerly featured
solOist with the coast to coast
radio and television program
"Youth on the March," he
earlier conducted his own
broadcast "Steve Musto Sings"
on Mutual Radio. Mr. Musto
has toured 22 countries in
musical ministry.
These services are open to
all1n the community.

Science Publication
Carries Fisher Report
Dr. Waldo R. Ftsher, formerly of' SWarthmore, who has
been carrying on research on
The Structure of LlpoproUens,
has had his findings repotted
in the current (January 24, 1964)
issue Of SCience, the official
publ1catlon of the AmericanAssoclaUon for the Advancement
Of Science.
Dr. Fisher is a member of
the department of biochemistry,
University Of pennsylvania and
throughout this. research has
been closely associated with
Samuel aurin, also a former
swarthmorean.

Service To Honor
Boro. Boy Scouts

TRINITY TO HEAR

'4:00 P.M.
TRINITY
$5.00 PER YEAR

DR. WM. E. HORDERN

BISHOP CAMPBELL

A special community service
to recognize and honor all the
The Rt. Rev. DonaldJ. CampCub Scout, Boy JUld Explorer
Scouts of the borough wlll be bell, D.O. will preach at the
held Sunday at 4 p.m. at the three morning services at
Trinity Church, College avenue Trinity Church on Sunday, observed as Theological. Edand North Chester road.
The clergymen of the church- ucation Sunday. Bis~op Campes in Swarthmor'e w11l conduct bell is the Executive for Devthe serVice. The Rev. G. Rich- elopment for the Episcopal
ard MCKelvey, curateofTrlnity Theological School in Cambridge, Mass. one of the EpisChurch, will preach.
The Scout Leaders and the copal Church's'l1 seminaries.
He was called to his present
Clergy of the borough urge
position
in 1959 from the Diothe support and attendance of
all the fammes and friends cese of LOs Angeles where
of the Scouts on this Boy Scout he had served as the Suffragan
Bishop for 10 years. Prior
Sunday.
to this he had served parishes
in Massachusetts and Rhode
Island.
Bishop Campbell will bring
a message cO;lcerned with the
crucial area of the preparing
men for the ordained ministr.y
of the Church. On this specitic Sunday olthe year members
of the church have an opportunity to hear specit1cally about
this part of the Church's lite
and to contribute to its support.

SUNDAY

2 GIRL SCOUTS
WIN ALL-STATES
Troop 16 Honors
Campers Tuesday

PRE-LENTEN SPEAKER

METHODiSt SERVICE
SET FOR SUNDAY
Former Prof. Here
Will Preach Sunday

Two
Swarthmore Senior
Scouts of Troop 16, who were
selected in November as Delaware County Council's entries
in a reglonal competition, have
won places as Region m delegates to All-States encampr.lents this summer.
Anne Trevaskis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Trevaskis, Jr., ot South Chester
road, has been selected to go
to Camp Timbertarn, Emigrant
Gap, Calif., from August 12
to 29.
Ann Whittier, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Ellen Whittier of
Riverview road, was chosen
for Camp Shadowbrook, Conowingo, Md., from August 11
~2~
,
The All-States encampments
were established as a national
Girl Scout event in 1960, with
the first Wllderness Camp in
Deschutes National Forest,
Oregon. The purpose of these
camps is to provide opportunities for Seniors to use their
camping sk1l1s to help bring
camping to more girls in their
Councll, and to assume more
adult-Uke responsibility.
A candidate must promise
to remain in Scouting for at
least two years after the event,
and be ,wl111ng to fultlU obUgations, to her own 'Counell
by actually conducting a local
'(Continued on Page 4)

The Swarthmore Methodist
Church will present Dr. Wllliam
E. Hordern, formerly associate
profE!ssor of rellglonat SWarthmore College, at a pre-lent
vesper service Sunday at 5 p.m.
His topic will be I I The Question
of Lent: How Shall I Invest
My Lite?"
The occasion wlll mark the
PAUL FLEMING
first time Dr. Hordern has
returned to Swarthmore since
1957 when he joined the faculty
of Garrett Theological SemTwo
Boy Scouts, Eric 'imiry at Evanston, m., where
Peterson and David LesIle, will he is professor, of systematic
receive the rank of Eagle at theology. He was frequently
Troop 112's Annual Banquet preacher at the Park avenue
to be held Tuesday evening at thurch and an instructor of the
6 In McCahan Hall of the "Seminar in ReUgion" at
Presbyterian
Church. The SWarthmore' High School from
:rhe Swarthmore AuxUlary of double ceremony wl1lmark the 1951 to 1955.
Riddle Memorial Hospital has first Eagle awards to SwarthBorn in Dundurn, Saskatcheannounced it will present the more Boys in more than ·two wan, Canada,
he gradinternationally renowned magi- years.
uated with the B.A. degree with
Preceding. the Awards Court Great Distinction from the Unician Paul Fleming in "An
wUl
be -the banquet, which the versity of Saskatchewan in 1941.
Evening of Magic" on February
themselves will prepare He received his License in
boys
15 at Nether Providence High
School Auditorium. There wlll for their parents. The menu Theology frqm st. Andrew's
be two performances, at 2 p.m. wUl onCe again feature spa- College, Saskatchewan, in i943,
and a 7:30 p.m. performance, ghetti and meat balls with bread and his B.D. degree from the
Hamilton COchr'lJl, authorwith the evening show slightly baked in the shape of scout same college in 1945. In 1946 historian w1l1 talk on "Adventlonger and containing more knots.
. Union Theological Seminary, . ures in wrttlng" at the Stated
mental phenomena than feats of
Presentation of awards w1ll N. Y., awarded him the S. T.M. Meeting of The Woman's Club
magic.
also include badges earned by degree Magna Cum L9.ude, and of Swarthmore on Tuesday at
Paul Fleming (In private llle other troop members for the in 1951 the Th.D. degree.
2 p.m.
Dr. Paul F. Gemm11l of Thayer ranks of tenderfoot, second
He was ordained in the United
Mr. Cochran, a ,former
road) is a magician who takes class, first class, star, and Church of Canada in 1943. Hav- Swarthmorean who now resides
his art seriously. Trained in llfe.
ing served as a student minister in Wallingford, wrltesofpirates
legerdemain from early boyConcluding the program will for two years and minister in and duels and other exciting
hood, he decided, after several be a color slide show of the the United Chur'chfortwo years, subjects. He is the author of
years of practical stage ex- troop's winter camping pro- he became director of youth 10 books including five histperience, a college education gram of visits to shrines of activities at st. John's Lutheran orical novels and a number
would make him a better the American Revolution which Church, R~chmond Hill, N. Y., of non-nction books. His latest
\
magiCian. After earning a has gained national recognition. in 1945 -47.
book is "Noted America.'lDuels
Bachelor of Arts degree and
He went tl) Swarthmore Col- and Hostile Encounters" (1963).
membership in Phi Beta Kappa
lege as instructor in rellgion
Mr. Cochran is a graduate
at Swarthmore College and a
in 1952 and was made associate of the University of Michigan
PhD. at the University of Pennprofessor of religion !n 1955. where he spec ialized in journalsylvania, where he is now ProDr. and Mrs. Hordern have ism and business adminisfessor Emeritus of EconomiCS,
three
children - Richard, Joyce tration. He served in the Coast
Five Swarthmore HighSchool
he .set out on a three -sided
Guard Of the First World War
students have won posltlons in and Davis.
career of college teaching,
and during that time met his
the Southeastern District Festwrttlng and pUlJUc entertaining.
'wife Enid Slee of Pembroke,
ival Band. Membership Is obHe has written a half -dozen
South Wales. They were martained through competitive audbooks on economiCS, several iUon.
ried· In 1925 when he went
of which have beenbestsellers.
to England to' do some ftee
The festival this year wlll
He made a study In England,
be held at the Downingtown
The Women's Association of lance writing.
Scotland
and Wales of the
Atter some years in New
JoInt High School this coming the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Br1tlsh National Health Service
weekend. Guest conductor wlll Church w1ll hold its monthly York City and Rochester, he
which was published recently
be Dr. Don Razey, music ed- luncheon on Wednesday, Feb- was appOinted Commissioner
under the title of "Britain's ucator and cllnlcian.
ruary 12, In McCahan Hall. of publlc Welfare under Govsearch for Health" and which
The Ust of students from Worship at 12 noon will be led ernor Paul M. Pearson in the
was cited in the House of Lords Swarthmore includes Sus,an
by Mrs. Claude Thomson. Mr. Virgin Islands. In 1944 he came
by Lord Taylor as "The best
Carroll, Mike Kaplan, Eric and Mrs. Edward HeJler wlll to philadelphia where he be,account of the Health Service
Peterson, Jay Magee and Eric sing Llddel's "How Lovely are came Director of AdvertisIng
that has ever been written."
of the Curtis Circulation.
SUndquist. A student concert the Messengers."
w1ll be presented at DowningLuncheon will be served at Company and a 'member of the
town on Friday afternoon with 12:30 by Circle 11 of which board of directors. He retired
Auxiliary To Meet
a pubUc performance schedUled Mrs. MalhewsJohnsonlschalr- two years ago and now devotes
for
Saturday at 8 o'clock.
man, after which Dr. William full, time to wr1tlng.
The Swarthmore Auxlliary of
Although busy with his writThe band numbers 14'1 stUd- M. E. MUler, a missionary,
'Riddle Memorial Hospital w1l1
ing,
Mr. Cochran finds time
ents
trom
the
many
schools
now
retired
and
living
in
Mount
meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday at
to
hunt
and fish and to work
in
Delaware
and
Chester
Airy t w1l1, speak on Iran where
the home of Mrs. Robert Tate,
counties.
be has llved for many years. on his guns.
65 Forest lane.

Two To Receive
B.S. Eagle Award

Troop 112 Banquet
Magician To Give Slated for Tuesday

Shows' Feb. 15th

PerforRlances to Aid
Riddle Memorial Aux.

Women To Hear
Author-Historian

Hamilton Cochran Will
Speak At 2 Tuesday

5 Students In
District Band

.Retired Missionary
To Speak Wednesday

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bwarthmo 1'e College Library,
Swart hnore J 1'e nna.

1964

AnEND

SUNDAY

BOY SCOUT

4:00 P.M.

SERVICE

TRINITY

VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 6

SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, fEBRUARY 7, 1964

COUNCIL TO ACT
ON BORO. BUDGET

ROSS S. RHOADS

A special community service
to recognize and honor all the
Cub Scout, Boy and Explorer
Scouts of the borough will be
held Sunday at 4 p.m. at the
Trinity Church, College avenue
and North Chester road.
The clergymen of the churches in SWarthmore will conduct
the service. The Rev. G. Richard McKelvey, curate of Trinity
Church, will preach.
The Scout Leaders and the
Clergy of the borough urge
the Support and attendance of
all the families and friends
of the Scouts on this Boy Scout
Sunday.

To Meet Monday; No
Tax Increase Proposed
A proposed budget for the
Borough of Swarthmore has
been available for inspection
In the Borough offices during
recent days. Examination reveals that no tax increase is
proposed for next year unless
additional items are added to
the budget at the February 10
meeting of Borough Council,
when it is expected that the
budget will be adopted.
Disregarding the temporary
investment and use of seasonal
funds,
the general borough
budget shows anticipated income of $156,094 and expenses
of $164,780. The differencewlll
be taken from current cash
reserves because of favorable
financial results during the last
two years. It is expected that
the Sewer Fund, Library Fund,
Pension Fund, Highway Fund
and Sinking Fund accounts will
be in current balance.
Most sources of income are
expected to be essentially the
same in 1964 as in 1963, except
assessment for street widenings and improvements and
county aid for highway projects
which are expected to be higher.
Expenses directly related to
these sources of income will,
of course, be higher, too, because of the specific projects
planned.
Expenses in general are expected to be higher in 1964
than in 1963 due to modest
increases in benefits for all
Borough
personnel, the increased cost of the improved
street lighting approved by
Council at its January meeting,
and the planned widening of
parts of Michigan avenue. Provision Is also made for the
Borough to improve the streets
In the Swarthmore Hills area
subject to approval by the residents of that area and their
acceptance of two-thirds of the
cost of the improvements.
The years 1962 and 1963
were both favorable years for
Borough finances with general
fund surpluses of $10,300 and
$4,200 respectivel). For this
reason it appears possible to
absor .... the indicated difference
between income and expense
for 1964 without a change in
taxes. It Is reasonable to beHeve, however, that some adJustment in taxes will be called
for in 1965 unless other sources
of income change significantly.

To Address Forum
John Dowdy, a Methodist
minister
fro m Tennessee
especially interested In voter
registration in the SOuth, will
be the speaker at the Adult
Forum Sunday morning in
Whittier House. Mr. DowdywUl
speak at 9:45.

NINTH GRADE

JR. ASSEMBLY
The ninth Grade Class of the
SWarthmore Junior Assembly
wUl meet at Whltlier House
on Saturday, February 8, from
8 to 10p.m. Mr. VJncentPatterson wUl be the Ins~ructor.
The hosts and hostesses wJll
be Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Klppax
and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
1U1debrand. Chaperons tor the
evening wUl 00 Mr. and Mrs.
Dale A. Knob and Mr. and Mrs.
AUred R. Maass.

Service To Honor
Boro. Boy Scouts

Blue Church To
Host Evangelist
Rev. Rhoads To Preach
February 9th to 16th
The Reverend Ross Stover
Rho ads
will conduct an
evangelistic outreach at the
Blue Church, Baltimore pike
and Church road, in Springfield, from Sunday, February
9 through Sunday, February 16.
Services wlll be held nightly
at
7:45
p. m. A special
emphaSis on youth will feature
the service on Saturday evening, the 15th. SUnday servkes
will be held at 11 a.m. and
7:30 p.m.
Mr. Rhoads has recentlybeen
sharing the ministry of the Old
Fashioned Revival Hour,
a
program now in its 40th continuous year of broadcasting.
A Bible teacher, Mr. Rhoads
presents the teachings of the
Scriptures with relevance to
contemporary thought and life.
WhIle attending the Pennsylvania Military College, he
received
The
President's
Medal - awarded annually to
the outstanding cadet in athletic,
scholarship, and mil ita r y
prowess. He is a graduate of
Wheaton College and Fuller
TheolOgical Seminary.
His evangelistic itineraries
have taken hi!ol across the
United States and throughout
Europe, where he conducted
crusades in the divided eities
of Berlin.
SolOist and song leader for
the meetings is baritone Steve
Musto.
Formerly
featured
soloist with the coast to coast
radio and television program
"Youth on the March," he
earlier
conducted his own
broadcast'ISteve Musto Sings"
on Mutual Radio. Mr. Musto
has toured 22 countries in
musical ministry.
These services are open to
all in the community.

Science Publication
Carries Fisher Report

The Rt. Rev. DonaldJ. Campbell, D.D. will preach at the
three morning services at
Trinity Church on Sunday, observed as Theological Education Sunday. Bishop Campbell is the Executive for Development for the Episcopal
Theological School in Cambridge, Mass. one of the Episcopal Church's '11 seminaries.
He was called to his present
position In 1959 from the Diocese of Los Angeles where
he had served as the Suffragan
Bishop for 10 years. Prior
to this he had served parishes
in Massachusetts and Rhode
Island.
BishOp Campbell will bring
a message concerned with the
crucial area of the preparing
men for the ordained ministry
of the Church. On this specific sunday of the year members
of the church have an opportunity to hear specifically about
this part of the Church's life
and to contribute to its support.

Two To Receive
B.S. Eagle Award
PAUL FLEMING

Magician To Give
Shows Feb. 15th
Performances To Aid
Riddle Memorial Aux.
The Swarthmore Auxiliary of
Riddle Memorial Hospital has
announced it will present the
internationally renowned magician Paul Fleming in "An
Evening of Magic" on February
15 at Nether Providence High
School Auditorium. There will
be two performances, at 2 p.m.
and a 7:30 p.m. performance,
with the evening show slightly
longer and contair.ing more
mental phenomena than feats of
magic.
Paul Fleming (in private life
Dr. Paul F. Gemmill cf Thayer
road) is a magician who takes
his art seriously. Trained in
legerdemain from early boyhood, he decided, after several
years of practical stage experience, a college education
would make him a better
magician. After earning a
Bachelor of Arts degree and
membership In Phi Beta Kappa
at Swarthmore College and a
PhD. at the University of Pennsylvania, where he is now Professor Emeritus of EconomiCS,
he set out on a three -sided
career ot college teaching,
writing and pul}lic entertaining.
He has written a half -dozen
books on economiCS, several
of which have been best sellers.
He made a study In England,
Scotland
and Wales of the
British National Health Service
which was published recently
under the title of "Britain's
Search for Health" and which
was cited In the House of Lords
by Lord Taylor as "The best
account of the Health Service
that has ever been written."

Dr. Waldo R. Fisher, formerly of Swarthmore, who has
been carrying on research on
The Structure of Llpoprotlens,
has had his findings repotted
in the current (January 24, 1964)
Issue of Science, the offlc1al
publication of the American Associaton for the Advancement
at ScHmce.
Dr. Fisher Is a member of Auxiliary To Meet
the department of biochemistry,
University of pennsylvania and
The Swarthmore Aux1liary of
throughout this research bas • Riddle Memorial Hospital will
been closely associated with meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday at
Samuel Gurln, also a former the home of Mrs. Robert Tate,
Swarthmorean.
65 Forest lane.

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

TRINITY TO HEAR
BISHOP CAMPBELL

Troop 111 Banquet
Slated for Tuesday
Two
Boy
Scouts, Eric
Peterson and Da~id Leslie, wlll
receive the rank of Eagle at
Troop 112'5 Annual Banquet
to be held Tuesday evening at
6
in McCahan Hall of the
Presbyterian
Church. The
double ceremony will mark the
first Eagle awards to Swarthmore Boys in more than two
years.
Preceding the Awards Court
will be the banquet, which the
boys themselves will prepare
for their parents. The menu
will once again feature spaghetti and meat balls with bread
baked in the shape of scout
knots.
Presentation of awards will
also include badges earned by
other troop members for the
ranks of tenderfoot, second
class, first class, star, and

llfe.
Concluding the program will
he a color slide show of the
troop's winter camping program of visit:; to shrines of
the American Revolution which
has gained national recognition.

5 Students In
District Band
Five Swarthmore High School
students have won positions in
the SOutheastern District Festival Band. Membership is obtained through competitive audition.
The festival this year will
be held at the Downingtown
Joint High School this coming
weekend. Guest conductor will
be Dr. Don Razey, music educator and cliniCian.
The list of students from
Swarthmore Includes Susan
Carroll, Mike Kaplan, Eric
Peterson, Jay Magee and Eric
SUndquist. A student concert
wlll be presented at Downingtown on Friday afternoon with
a public performance scheduled
for Saturday at 8 o'clock.
The band numbers 147 students from the many schools
In Delaware and Chester
Counties.

$5.00 PER YEAR

DR. W M. E. HORDERN

2 GIRL SCOUTS
WIN ALL·STATES
Troop 16 Honors
Campers Tuesday

PRE-LENTEN SPEAKER

METHODIST SERVICE
SET FOR SUNDAY
Former Prof. Here
Will Preach Sunday

Two
Swarthmore Senior
Scouts of Troop 16, who were
selected in November as Delaware County Council's entries
in a regional competition, have
won places as Region III delegates to All-States encampments this summer.
Anne Trevaskis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Trevaskis, Jr., of South Chester
road, has been selected to go
to Camp Timbertarn, Emigrant
Gap, Calif., from August 12
to 29.
Ann Whittier, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Ellen Whittier of
Riverview road, was chosen
for Camp Shadowbrook, Conowingo, Md., from August 11
to 26.
The All-States encampments
were established as a national
Girl Scout event in 1960, with
the first Wilderness Camp in
Deschutes
National Forest,
Oregon. The purpose of these
camps is to provide opportunities for Seniors to use their
camping skills fo help bring
camping to more girls in their
CounCil, and to assume more
adult-like responsibil1ty.
A candidate must promise
to remain in f,couting for at
least two years after the event,
and be willing to fulfill obligations to her own Council
by actually conducting a local
(Continued on Page 4)

The Swarthmore Methodist
Church will present Dr. William
E. Hordern, formerly associate
professor of religion at SWarthmore College, at a rre-Ient
vesper se rvice Sunday at 5 p. m.
His topic will be "The Question
of Lent: How Shall I Invest
My Life?"
The occasion will mark the
first time Dr. Hordern has
returned to Swarthmore since
1957 when he joined the faculty
of Garrett TheolOgical Seminary at Evanston, Ill., where
he is professor of systematic
theology. He was frequently
preacher at the Park avenue
Church and an instructor of the
"Seminar in Religion" at
Swarthmore' High School from
1951 to 1955.
Born in Dundurn, Saskatchewan, Canada,
he graduated with the B.A. degree with
Great Distinction from the University of Saskatchewan in 1941.
He received his License in
Theology from St. Andrew's
College, Saskatchewan, in 1943,
and his B. D. degree from the !
Hamilton Cochran, authorsame college in 1945. In 1946 historian will talk on "AdventUnion Theological Seminary, ures in Writing" at the Stated
N. Y., awarded him the S.T.M. Meeting of The Woman's Club
degree Magna Cum Laude, and of Swarthmore on Tuesday at
in 1951 the Th.D. degree.
2 p.m.
He was ordained in the United
l\'lr.
Cochran, a former
Church of Canada in 1943. Hav- Sw~rthmorean who now resides
ing served as a student minister in Wallingford, writes of pirates
for two years and mInister in and duels and other exciting
the United Church for two years, subjects. He is the author of
he became director of youth 10 books including five histactivities at St. John's Lutheran orical novels and a number
Church, Richmond Hill, N. Y., of non-fiction books. His latest
in 1945 -47.
book is •• Noted A rnerlcan Duels
He went to Swarthmore Col- and Hostile Encounters" (1963).
lege as instructor in religion
Mr. Cochran is a graduate
in 1952 and was made associate of the University of Michigan
professor of religion in 1955. where he specialized in journalDr. and Mrs. Hordern have ism and business administhree children - Richard, Joyce tration. He served in the Coast
and Davis.
Guard of the First World War
and during that time met his
wife Enid Slee of Pembroke,
South Wales. They were marrled in 1925 when he went
to England to' do some t'tee
The Women's Association of lance writing.
After some years in New
the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church will hold its monthly York City and Rochester, he
luncheon on Wednesday, Feb- was apPOinted Commissioner
ruary 12, In McCahan Hall. of public Welfare under Govworship at 12 noon will be led ernor Paul M. Pearson In the
by Mrs. Claude Thomson. Mr. Virgin Islands. In 1944 he came
and Mrs. Edward Heller will to Philadelphia where he besing Liddel's •• How Lovely are came Director of Advertising
of the
Curtis Circulation,
the Messengers."
Company
and
a member of the
Luncheon will be served at
12:30 by Circle 11 of which board of directors. He retired
Mrs. Mathews Johnson is chair- two year s ago and now devotes
man, after which Dr. William full time to writing.
Although busy with his wrItM. E. MUler, a missionary,
now retired and living in Mount lng, Mr. Cochran finds time
Airy, wlll. speak on Iran where to hunt and flsh and to work
he has lived for many years. on his guns.

Women To Hear
Author-Historian

Hamilton Cochran Will
Speak At 2 Tuesday

Retired Missionary
To Speak VVednesday

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

,

/

THE

lers or Mr. and "Mrs. Bayard
A. Allis 0' WalJlngtord.
Mrs. SewelJ. W. Hodge or
Mrs. William W. TUrner or Ogden avenue entertained her
Mt. Holyoke place'has returned Dupllcate Bridge Club at her
home after sPending seven
home on Monday.
weeks with her son-In-law and
Mr. and Mrs. HUlh Peters
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dwight or North SWarthlllpre avenue
strong and ramlly In Denver, returned home Tuesday rrom a
Colo. During the hol1day season 10 -day trip to Hollywood, Gaur.,
they visited In Sanla Fe, N. M. stopping at Las Vegas, Nev.,
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Herr - enroute home.
Dr.' and Mrs. Hallock
ernan and children John 9,
Michael 7, Daniel 5 and Kath- CampbelJ or Yale avenue have
leen 2, rormerly or Wilmette, returned rrom Tucson, Ariz.
Ill., have mov,ed Into the forMrs. CampbeU'schUdrenDlane.
mer Powell home at 438 Drexel and Jim Reynolds are students
place. Mr. Heffernan Is with at the University of Arizona.
Scott Paper Company.
Dr. Campbell went by plane
Mrs. Walter A. SchmIdt who to make the return trip with
has been a patient In Taylor
his wlte. While In Tucson they
Hospital, Ridley Park, Is re- were entertained by Mr. and
cuperatlng at her home on Mrs. Malcolm Merrm (Mrs,
Riverview road roUowlng her Merrill was a rormer resident
or Swarthmore,) Enroute home
return last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. they visited the Carlsbad CavChambers or D1cldnson avenue erns In New Mexico; stopped
have as their house guests for In st. Petersburg, Fla., to visit
a rew days Mrs. Chambers' Dr. Campbell's parents, and In
brother and slst.r-In-Iaw Mr. Chapel Hill. N. C., to visit his
and Mrs. John O. Longenecker son Pete CampbelJ who Is doing
of Bel Air, Callt., and Mr. graduate work In botany at the
Gsorge Prltchell or Saratoga, University of North Carolina.
Callt., who are enroute to Mrs. CampbelJ made a side
trip to Calltornla to visit Mr.
Nassau.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond FeU- and Mrs. Edward IUtchcock or
'ows Of Garrell avenue spent Pasadena, callt., formerly or
tast weekend Vlsillng with their Rutledge.
'
son and daughteroln-Iaw Mr.
Josephine P. Lange, daughter
and Mrs. Charles FelJows In ot Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C.
Geneva, N. Y. Mr. Charles Lange of Crum Ledge, Is giving
Fellows, who.ls a student at one afternoon a week to tutor
Hobart College was enjoying a Waukegan (Ill.) elementary
his between semester vacation. school chUd In connecllon with
Mr. and Mrs. J. RoyCarroll, the recently Inaugurated TutorJr., or Riverview road have lal Project at Lake Forest Collust returned trom ruchmond, lege. Josephine Is a Junior
Va., where Mr. Carroll was majoring In sociology.
the guest speaker at Virginia'S
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown
50th Anniversary celebration of Walnut lane will leave Tuesor the American Institute of day rrom New York aboard the
Concordia Taled for a 3 1/2
Architects.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold month cruise to the Persian
or Wallingford returned home Gulf. Among the many ports
SUnday trom a week's stay at or call will be Canary Islands,
New Orleans where Mr. Arnold Beirut, Alexandria, Aden, port
attended meellngs or IheAmer- SUdan, Port Said anI! Jeddah.
Ican SOciety or Heating, ReMrs. Peter E. Told of Park
frlgeratlng and Air-Condillon- avenue entertained tbe SWarthIng Engineers.
morean Staff at luncheon on
Mrs. John Magee or Yale Friday at which time the enlqUare Is confined to Riddle gagement or Miss Elizabeth A.
Memorial HOsp11al with a Van Blarcom to Mr. Newman
broken right hlp and other In- 8. Shirk was announced. Miss
Juries sustained In an auto- Van Blarcom has been assoclmobUe accident Saturday night ated with The Swarthmorean
at Sproul road and Old Marple since June.
road.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borer
Johnny Roxbyor Vassar ave- or Parrish road have as their
nue, who was nlne on Monday, guest lor two weeks Mr. Borer's
and Maynard MCCorkle, who mother Mrs. Helen Borer tram
was nine on Thursday, will GalnesvlJle, Fla. Her mother
celebrate their birthdays to- Mrs. Raymond Clawges and
morrow with a Joint bowling sister Mrs. J. Howard Woolparty.
man or Burlington, N. J., will
MIss Polly Told or BalII- also visit here this weekend.
Inore, Md., spent last weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dye or
Vlsiling her parents Mr. and South PrInceton avenue will
Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park have as their weekend guests
avenUe.
. ruchardw• Gregg
Mr. a
nd Mrs
Mrs. Frank E. Taylor of and daughter Mary Burt from
C m"rldge Md
Mlchlgan
avenue
and Park
Mrs. I.1 Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lord
Rarry
H. Pote
or Ridley
have

returned

home after

or Harvard avenue had as their
guest for the weekeod Miss
Margaret Aro> Allegro or Pittsburgh. Miss Allegro Is the
fiancee or Warren It. Bernard
who was home rrom Grove City
College ror mId-semester
vacation.

••
••
:

!

=:~AZlNE

Mr. and Mrs. James E.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Allegro or Hunkers, Pa., a n - .

::;~e:~ ~~~':~:tt':! ~;~. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN,
Bernard, Jr., of Harvard ave-

AlJegro, to Mr. Warren R.
Due.
Miss Allegro was graduated
from' Grove City' College In
June, 1963. Currently she Is
employed by the Graduate
School or the University or
Pittsburgh as a research technician 10 tbe department or
epidemiology and mIcrobiology.
Mr. Bernard Is a senior at
Grove CIty College.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderton
or zurlch,Swltzerland, rormerly of SWarthmore, announce the
of

_-:a~~~~,~~.~~5!!~~~~~~:;;~~~~~~~

11:30 to 2:30

GIFT SOAP

Fragrant

Served Dally

ID~.

~fQ

VALENTINE

•••
••
••
•

.,••

•••
•

••

••

iii I,

,..

n

PiS II! III

STEAKS-HOAGIES

GIFTS

,/'

l

t-

hifi

Sill..

OPEN

DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
EYES. TUES., FRI. 7:00 to 9:00
CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON
HARRY E,OPPENLANDER

8 Park Ave

Gloves for her hands' warm her
heart on Valentine's Day. Choose
a glove wardrobe in all lengths,
fabrics, and leathers, here.

••
••
••
••

••
•••
••
•

a handbag!

:

**
:...L

,'.
"

ewer

\

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•••
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WILL DEDICATE
NEW BUILDING

Police & fire News

Ceremony is Today For
Child Guidance Clinic

CREMATION

•
Cumuloft carpet
$8.00 sq. yd.

SENSIBLE PRICES

:

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•
•
.t""'f1
••
N'~
••
•
•••
•••
•••
•••
••
Stop in at
•
•
The Park Avenue Shop ••
•
104 Pork Avenue
•••
K'3-2513
••

Just when she's thinking of spring, it's time
to delight your Valentine with a handsome
handbag. We've favorite fashions in leathers, leather-looks and fabrics.

~

Page 3
or Mrs. C. Dudley Schloeuer,
Chester road COlUded, pollee _I
treasurer, showed LIbrary exsaid,
wltli James Wright, Jr.,
penses well within the budget
A 19-year-old Drexel Insti- Woodlyn who was driving west
and a cash balance or $ 12,858
tute
CO-ed was knocked down on the pike and aIIemptlng a
In accord with the book record.
by
a
purse
-snatcher whUe walk- lert turn Into Riverview road.
The mlnulss or tbe quarterly
The following article is a
1ng In the 200 block of Park Tbe Miller vehicle required
board
meeting
on
November
4,
continuation from last week
avenue at 6:15 p.m. Frtday, tOwing.
were
approved
as
presented
by
of the report of the annual
January 31. The assailant beat NAM~::=E-::C~HA-:-/:-:-RM-:-:-:-AN:-:-Howard H. Williams, secretary.
meeting of 'tbe Swarthmore
her In the bead with his fists,
• At the reorganization meel1ng
Mrs. Jonathan SWain or
Public Library Association
grabbed her purse containing
whlch rollowed !be Annual
Academy
road, has been named
held January 27. The first
The new bul1dll1lf or the Child two pay checks rrom a partMeeting,
all
offlcers
were
rechairman
or Wheaton College's
few paragraphs are from the
Guidance Clinic ot Delaware time Job, and ran.
named.
Harry
G.
Smith
and
'a
n
n
u
al
campaign for the
report of Mrs. Paul Gay,
COunty will be rormally dediA SWarthmore man was fined
Mrs.
Winthrop
wrlghl
were
librarian.
cated this afternoon at 4 p.m. $90 ror dlsorderly conduct Fri- Wheaton Fund In the local area.
named to the property ComIn announcIng tbe appointat Sixth and Olive streets, day night after neighbors com•• Exhibits and displays during
mttee; Mesdames Schloesser
ment,
William C. II. Prenllce,
Medla.
plained a general dlsturbance
tbe year have Included the
and Field and Mr. Marsh to
a
former
Swarthmorean, presThe occasion will be of sharp
rollowlng:
the Finance committee; Mes- Interest to all those who have was being caused by a family 1dent oUhe 129-year-oldllberal
Reading list or short books;
dames Told and Schloesser to contributed their time and quarrel. Another borough man arts college for women, pointed
January calendar listing birththe Publicity Committee, and money to making this bulJdlng was fined $25 ror parkfng his to the Importanceorareachalr_
dayS or famous people, with
Messrs. Williams, HIrsch and a reality. Arlin M. Adams, car on the street In excess men In coordinating the cambook exhibit; ezhlblt on the
Mrs. Told to the Library secretary or the Department or of the 52-hour maximum period pagn In their local areas.
permitted by law.
l00th anniversary or the
Pracllces Committee.
Public
Weltare,
who
Is
the
guest
Emancipation
Proclamallon,
Two 'collisions occurred
Mr. Smith, Mr. Wi1lI!ms, speaker, and all other guests
Monday
afternoon, five minutes
arranged by the Human RelaMr. Peel and Mrs. Told were will attend the ceremony ror a
and
tions Committee or the Friends
one
block apart. At 4:20
appointed a special committee mutually -shared reason -- the
Meeting and tbe Women's Inauthorized by Board aclion to dedlcatlon or a buildlng (which p.m. Ted Duchsk, Chester,
ternational League; Easter arlook Into the space requIre- Was designed by a SWarthmore driving north on Chester road
rangement of old greellllg cards
ments or the Library - as resident J. Roy Carroll, Jr., and according to police colUded
w II h Raymon,<! Barba.ano,
by Mrs. Hennig Coben, with
requested' In the Librarian's
FAIA,
President
of
the
AmerSWarthmore wood who was probulletin board decorations
report.
Ican Inslltute Of Architects, and ceeding south on Chester road
painted by Mrs. Alton Wehr;
Mr. IUrscb spoke to Mr. a partner of the PhUadelphla
WEST LAUREL /JILL
Appalachian Trail eXhIbit arSmith, newly elected President architectural firm or CarrolJ, and attempting a lert turn Into
Chpd turd IlItMot
I'III)Ced by Dr. Frederick
or
Borough CounCil, or the Grlsdale & Van Alen,) and by SWarthmore avenue. At 4:25
Write or phon.
Leuhrlng; exhibit or tbe works
Library Board's appreclalion or a group of people tbemselves p. m. at Baltimore pike and
215 &elmont Av•., Bafa-Cynwyd, PD.
of James Thurber, includIng
his continuing memberShip on dedlcated to helping more of Chester road Willie Miller,
MOhawk 4-1591
Chester entering the pike rrom
drawings and letters, arranged
the Board.
the emotlonallydlsturbedchUd_
by Mrs. Paul Gay.
summer opening hours corresThe next meeting or the board ren 01 Delaware County.
Also, "colorful displays or pondngy rrom 19 1/2 to 30 was sel on April 6.
The Han. Henry G. SWeney,
tbe summer readlng round-up hours. 11 minor adjustments
President Judge or the Common
ror the children; eXhIbit or become necessary, they will
Pleas courts or Delaware
rorelgn dolls lent by the patrons Probably be accepted with good
County,
will Introduce Mr.
or the Library, accompanied by grace by our readers."
Adams rolJowlng the invocation
appropriate hooks from the colThe Board thanked Mrs. Gay
by the Rev. Joseph P. Bishop.
lection; display of Ral1"",e'en for her report and Miss Perkins
Arter a greeting by Mrs.
hooks; exhibit ror United ror presenting 11 and moved to
Closeout of a $10.00 quality by Mohawk, wiltonNations Day, supplied by the accept It.
A new eXhIbition or 011 paint- Frederick M. Thayer, president
styled Fernleigh.
or the I,loard or dlrectors, Dr.
SWarthmore United Nations
The mid-year fiscal report Ings officIally opened at the Frederick D. Dudley or SWarthCommunity Arts Center,
Pine Green
15 X 81
Wallingford, on SUnday during more, dlrector or the Clinic,
Sea Green
15 X 56.2
the annllal Mid-Term Open will continue as Master of
Caramel
15
X 53
House on SUnday afternoon. The Ceremonies.
Honey Beige 15 X 60
Mr. BIshop, formerly pastor
eXhIbits reature the work 01
Sand Beige
15 X 84
of
the SWarthmore Presbyterian
Mrs. Gladys NOVick and William
Freeland and will continue Church and first President 01
Also aver 200 roorn.slzed remnants in nylon,
the board or dlrectors of the
through February 28.
Acrilon. wool.
Mrs. Novick studled at the Clinic, Is now Pastor or the
Brooklyn Museum with Moses Rye, N. Y., Presbyterian
You are invited to inquire by 'phone, State size
and color desired.
.
SOyer and at the University or Church.
Father
Francis
P.
O'Reilly,
Pennsylvania receiVing a Bachelor of FIne Arts degree. At a member or the Clinic's Board
present. she Is Isachlng art and Rector of Pndua Retreat
rrom first to eighth grade In In West Chester w11J deliver
'the Media School system, and the benedlcllon. '
Officers of the' United Funds
has attended Tyler Art School.
or
PhUadelphla and 'or Cheslsr,
too Perle Ave., Swerthmor., P••
~
Mr. Freeland received his
KI ngswood 3-6000
10rmal art education at the Delaware County Commlssloners
and
Judges,
as
well
as
Philadelphia Museum School or
il Art
A,
and as a student or Hans otrlcers or the various Weltare
il Hotmann SChool, PrOvincetown, Agencies and or the Child Gul"-41''''$~ kNOWS Carpet
........ Our 50th Anniversary Year" ...A.__..
lL
..
Mass. The artist's work has dance Clinic of PhUadelphla, __,,4_ _"'11
will
be
among
the
nearly
500
1---------------________
_
been shown at tbe Corcoran
Invited
guests.
Gallery, WaShington, D. C., the
Mrs. John B. Felton of
Philadelphia Art Museum,
Wal\Jngtord,over-alIChairman
Pennsylvania Academy of Floe
Arts, Philadelphia Art Alliance, of Plans and Arrangements ror
the event, has been assisted by
and many others.
He captured tbe two top her Community Projects Comawards In a major jurled ex- mltlee which Includes Mrs.
hibition In Wl1mlngton, and the Thomas B. MCCabe, Jr., and
Wilmington Society 01 Fine Arts Agnes SWeeny, also or Walllng_
has two or his palntln&'S In the rord; Mrs. John R. Sabina of
Media; Mrs. Paul Banks and
permanent colJection.
William Watkins or
In the Members Room an Mrs.
SWarthmore;
Mrs. William Irvexhibition of paintings and
Ing
of
Moylan,
and Mrs. Gabriel
I
drawings or Judlth Ingram of
WalUngtord will be on display. Schwarz of Drexel Hili. Mrs.
Mrs. Ingram has eXhIbited In D. Patrick Welsh of SWarthand her group of
many jurled shows in Phil- more,
Auxtllary
Board members wl11
adelphia and the surrounding
area, and In many galleries In be hostesses and help serve
OFF
pennsylvania, Delaware, and the rerreshments.
Arter the formal portion 01
Maryland.
the
afternoon's celebration,
She was the Ezhlblls Chairguests
may Inspect every nook
man at the Wallingford Arts
1. Smaller Cameras (many fully automatic) : Center ror three years, and is and cranny of the butldlng, talk
currently teaching sI the Com- to Dr. Dudley'S starr of 16
child psychiatrists, phycholmunity Y In Lansdowne.
2. Cameras are of good quality and are
Governor Carvel or Delaware oglsts and case workers, and
not expensive
recently purchased One of her have a good time.
works rromthewllmlngtonClr_
3. Slides cost LESS per picture. Since.
culatlng Gallery and presented
cameras take more per roll - less rolls
It as a gttt personally to the
Emperor and Empress or Japan. iiiiiiiiiiii
COmmittee; 'materials about
PhUadelphls and new books by
local authors; ezhlblt for Human R!gIlIs Day; and the mac~
n1tIcent decoraJ1on or the
Library for the Chrlatmas season by the $Warthmore Garden
Club.
.. We antlclpate-a growing demand even In our basically
stable community, especlslly
U It proves Impossible to releve tbe IIressure from hlgl1
school students. In this conDectlon, we must cite from
the 1962 annual report
Prohably the most serious 01
our dltflcultles... are the numerous limitations orthe physical
plant... Could an existing or a
special commlt!ee or tbe Board
consIder long-range plans to
solve the space problem of the
LlbrarY7
"Tbe commUnIty expects a
well-stocked collection and
USes It heavily. The Increased
tax support Is or gre'll help In
several respects, especially In
keeping our colleclion or books
and magazines useful and up_
to-date. We tear that the start
has somewhat over -extended Itselt by lengthening the regular
serYlce from 25 and1/2 hours
In 1953 ,to 47 hours In 1962
and 50 hours In 1963, and the

Exhibits Open
At Arts Center

**
*
**
*
*

FUNERAL

KI4-2828;:

GLOVES

•••
•••
•••

••

SUNDAY HOURS I - 8

:

DiMatteo's
Fairview at MichliQa

Iue from Cupide ..

••

•••
•

$2.15

(.c Mil.. We.t of Media)
CLOSED ON MONDAYS

CaD KlDpwooci ~'16 . '

CbS

•••

Loving Remembrances For Your

Route I, ao/timore Pike

BEAUTY SAWN

~K~I~3~-~2~080=~~~s~~.:;~*~*~*~*~*~*~~**~*;*~*~*~*~*;;*~*~*~~**i*i*~*

•••
•••
••
•

Pretty as a Picture

THE WIlD GOOSE

un...

V

HANKIES

DINNERS

"

THE HOAGIE SHOP

New and Attractive

~.25

The Bouquet
,
I

CIUPMi&meHU

JEWELRY

BOTH HOT&fOOLO DISHES

ounces.
Tbe grandparents are. Mr. :
and Mrs. Kenneth William Britt ,
or Norwood and Mr. and Mrs.
Ch~rles John Catania or New
York

1'ltte

,THI!: SWARTHIIOREAN

Public Ubrar,
Annual Meeting

seven pounds, seven and a half

'kIeJJuu;

La.

Buffet Luncheons

P8bruary 7. 1964

Oil'
or tbelr tlrst child
and son, WIlliam John, on Monday, February 3. He weighed

Dr. WUlIam Y. RIal or Harvard avenue has been Invited
to partICipate In a panel at
tbe COngress on Medicine and
Pharmacy to be held on March
12 and 13 In Chlcago, DI.
Mrs. Richard Rommel of
Drew avenue altendedtbe meetIngs of the AmerIcan Assoclallon at University Women held
In Harrisburg last week.
DanIel C. O'Brien, son of
Dr. and Mrs. John W. O'Brien
or Dartmouth cIrcle, arrived
home on Tuesday morning rrom
Japan where he had been stalIoned ror the past three years.
The marriage of Miss Gladys
He has completed four years
Clark
Durboraw, daughter or
or acllve duty In the U. S. Navy
Mr.
and
Mrs. WUlIs Conover
aboard the USS st. Paul and
Durboraw 01 westminster aveUSS Hansen.
nue, to Mr. James Willla,m
Snively, Jr., son or Mr. and
Mrs. Snlvely,Sr.,otLansdowne,
took place Wednesday, January
Mr. Wanen c. VanBlarcom, 29, In the Swarthmore PresSr., of Arden, N. C., announces byterian Church. The ceremony
the engagement of his and the was performed by the Rev. Dr.
late Mrs. Van Blarcom's D. Evor Roberts.
Mrs. Snively was graduated
daughter Miss Elizabeth
from
the UnlversltyorDelaware
Archbold Van Blarcom to Mr.
and
received
a master's degree
Newman SIdney ShIrk of Westfrom, the University or Penntown.
Miss Van Blarcom Is a sylvania and Is a c8.lldldate for
gratluate at Westtown School a doctorate at the University
and ot Wilson College and a 01 Pennsylvania.
Mr. SnIvely Is an alumnus
former teacher at the Kent
of
Drexel Institute or TechSchool, Denver, Colo., and
nology,
and holds a National
Wesllown Lower school. At
and Space AdAeronautics
present she Is a member or the
mlnl"'rallon tralneeshlp ror
SWarthmorean SIaIt.
graduate
study at the University
Mr. Shirk Is a graduate of
or
Maryland.
Friends Select SChool and
Haverford College. He Is the
president of the precision
Offset P rlnllng Company, Upper
Darby.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Charles
The wedding will take place catania or Dartmouth avenue ~
On April 4.
are receiving congratulations •

spending two weeks vacationing
In Florida and New Orleans,
Octavia AlI1s, a Junior at
Vassar College. Poughkeepsie,
N. Y., and ber sIster Betsy,
a lreshman at Connecticut College ror Women, New London,
Conn., have returned to college
rollowlng mid-semester vaca- lion. The gtrls are tbe daugh-

7. 1964
to
Gerald Gray TUllle, son or Mr.
and Mrs. Howard TUttle or
Seallle, Wash.
MIss Anderton Is a graduate
or the University or Washlnglon
In seattle and Is now teaching
second grade In the Seattle
area. She was a member or
Delta Gamma Sorority (secretary and treasurer) and Panbellenlc Assoclallon Officer.
Mr. TUttle. a graduate at the
University or Washington,
seattle, Is now attendlng the
University of Washington Law
School. He Is a member of Psi
Upsilon Fraternity and PI
Omicron Sigma honorary.
An August 15th wedding Is
planned.

••• •••••••••••••••••••.
•• WHAT IS HALF FRAME .
••
PHOTOGRAPHY
.
.
•

••
•

Standard 35mm cameras take what is
approximately 1 x 1Yz" area. Half frame
« cameras fake an area approx. 1 x Yz"
or twice as many pictures per film.
These pictures-if they are color slidesare mounted in regular 2 2 mounts
and can be shown in any 35mm
projector,

•

•
t
••
••

••
••
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••

SILVER REPLATING

PRICES REDUCEDI

'1dJ. 6t1t,
to
1JIlfJ..'f.d I 5tit,

••
•.•
•• The AdYantages of This System •.
•

•.•
••
•.

20'0

•.•
••
SUPPORT HEART FUND
•
..• THESE CAMERAS ARE IDEAL FOR THE •••
Rose
Valley
Nurseries,
Inc.
.• WUAL OR ADVANCED PHOTOGRAPHER.:•
have to be carried and loaded .

IN
SEE
.....•
... THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
.... 4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore,
STOP

AND

684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA

••.

•..

•...
•••••••••••••••••••••••
K'3-4191

- Oppo ..lte Hlghmeadow _
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Terephone - TRemont 2-7206
Ev""lngs LOw.II 6-2.a10

-

.
Flowering Trees

ASK FOR BEN PALMER

SHADE TREES

FRI9 TO 8:30
,

DAILY 8 to 5
a a

SUNDAYS 12 t05
n N$ a. ,a

NOW I. the time to have_your worn si Iverware, precious
antiques and priceless heirlooms replated to arlglnnl
beauty. Bring them in today and take advantage of the.e
great sovlngs which are for a limited time only.
Cream Pitchers, Trays, Well and Tree PlaHers, Coffee
and Teo Pots, Sugar Bowls, Water Pitchers, Gravy Boats
and Troys, Vegetable Dlshe. with Lids
Only the pleco;l If.ted are _ ..clally price ••• howev.r, we
welcome the oFPortunl.y fo , •• tarlna and rttplotlng unrath.,

oblect ,ou mlgllt hove. B,ln

th.m In for ft.e •• tlmat••

Each article will b. heaVily replated In sparkling
quadruple silverplote by .killed Silversmfths.

ROBERTS JEWELERS

Cor. 5tat. 5t. and South Ave.
LO 6·0981
Media

••••••••••••• ••••••••
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February 7. 1964

THE SW.&RTBIIOREAN

Page 4
THE

RED CROSS WORKER GIVES.21 YEARS' SERVICE

SWARTHMOREAN

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOU). publishers
Phone: Klng.wODeI 3.0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. P ..... under the Act of March 3. 1879.
DEADL,INE

-

WEDNESDAY

11 A.M.

SWARTHMORE. PENNA .. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1964

"If you believe in a free society. be worthy of a free
society. Every good man strengthens society."
John W. Gardner
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Morning Worship and Church
SChool Is held at 9: 15 and I ~ a. m.
The Women's Bible Class
meets at 9:15. The College
Discussion Group meets at
10 a.m. The loth, 11th and
12th grade groups meet at 10:30.
Morning Prayers are held at
9:15 on Tuesdays. The Bible
study Group follows at 10.
The Trustees will meet at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
The Bible Siudy Class will
meet al 8 p.m. Tuesday In the
Hearth Room.
The Women's Association
executive board wtll meel at
10 a.m.
Wednesday. The
women's ASSOCiation worship
service will be held at 12 in
the church sanctuary. The
lunchl!on and program will follow In McCahan Hall. Dr.
William Miller, a retired
missionary to Iran, will be Ihe
speaker.
The Lenten Lecture Series
by the Rev. John R. Fry will
begin Wednesday al 8 p. m. In
the Women's Association Room.

METHODIST NOTES
Don Dickinson, helicopter
pllol and engineer, will be Ihe
main speaker at Ihe Father and
SOn Banquet 10 be held tonight
at.6:30 p.m. In Fellowship Hall.
Senior High MYF will altend
Ihe youth Party at Trinity
Episcopal Church tomorrow
from 8 to 11:3G p.m.
.. The Radiant Ones" will be
the subJecl of Mr. KUlp's
message at both services of
worship, 9 and 11:15 a.m.
The Church School,
wllh
classes for all ages, meets at
10 a.m. A nursery for Infanls
to two years· old Is conducted
during this hour.
Mr. Kulp w1l1 conduct the
Inquirers' Class at 10 a.m.
In the Church parlor. A class
of New Adull Members will be
received al the 11:15 Service
of Worship. A Coffee Hour Reception will be held In their
honor at 12:15, following the
service.

Dr.

WIlliam

professor

of

E. Hordern,
syste matte

",,~~~~;~:reTuttle (center), adm,inistrative assistant

S
Branch, American Reel Crass office in
Prospect Park, offers congratulations as Mrs. Grace
Rogers of Aldan (left) receives a certificate of com mend ation on her retirement after 21 years of Red Cross work.
Miss Catharine McCarthy, Southeastern Pennsylvonio
Chapter Field Representative serving the Swarthmore
Branch, presents the awarel to Mrs. Rogers, who hos
worked in the Eastern Delawore County area for ·seven
years. Mrs. Tuttle will succeed Mrs. Rogers.
,

Kibby To Speak
The
Rev. David Kibby,
minister
of the Unitarian
Church. Springfield. will be the
speaker at Media Fellowship
House Friday, February 14,
at 12:30 o'clock. His loplc will
be, HCaD We Afford to Dle?
A Discussion of Modern Funeral
Practices."
All Interesled are cordl31ly
Invited to allend and participate
In the discussion.

_======..,.,..,.....,==-",,.,--1

(Continued from page 1)
The Women's Society for
project similar to All-8tates. Christian
Service of the
Troop 16 homored Anne and . Metbodlst Church will hear
Ann, lis first All-states win- Mrs. Albert L. Pierce, con~
ners. at a courl of Awards ference secretary of Christian
on Tuesday evening at Whlttler Social Relations, speak on tbe
House. The occasion aiso mark- topic "Witness Through Love"
ed the Inducllon Into the troop at the regular monthly meeting
of Sandy Hillary and Kit Marks. to be conducted Wednesday In
Twenty-five members of the the church on Park avenue.
troop received membershlp
The program wl!l follow tbe
stars. Katrina Nlederriler her 12 o'clock luncheon at the
10-year pin, and Kit Marks Ingleneuk.
her 5 -year pin.
Program Aide Bars were
presented 10 Jennifer Bell, Dickinson To Address
Claudia colt, Nancy Field,
Cindy FOX, Linda Lane, Carol Father-Son Banquet
Plumer, Ann Shugarts and Ann
Don W. Dickinson, helicopter
Whlttler; Aide 10 Ihe Handpilot and engineer, will be the
Icapped to Mimi Connor. and
speaker of the Father and Son
HOSPital Aide to Jennifer Bell
Banquet of the Methodist Men,
and Sue Kelley by Ihe troop's
to be held tonlghl at 6:30 in
Advisors, Mrs. John F. Spencer and Mrs. John P. Tre- Fellowship Hall.
A former resident of Swarlhvaskls. Ann Shugarls presided
more now living In Rutled&e,
at the meellng.
Mr. Dickinson will speak On

.

the loplc." Helicopters ot Today
"I Saw It In The Swarthmorean" and Aircraft of the Future."

NURSING SERVICE
REPORTS MEETING

The Weslern Committee 01
Ihe CommGnity NurslngService
of Delaware County met r~­
cenUy at the provident Tradesmens Bank and Trust Company,
Media. Mrs. Bruce O~lvle pre"
side4, and introduced Helen
Bodkin, student nurse from
Villanova University.
Mrs. Lee worrall reported
normal acllvlty at the Chlld
NEW DOG TRAINING
Health Center, which meets
twice a month at Ihe Media
CLASSES START WEDS.
The Dog Training School of preshyterlan Church. There
Delaware County will start Its are 20 women on the IIsl of
next 10 -week course In dog volunteers.
obedience training on WednesMrs. William stotz,lncharge
day evening In the SWarthmore of autoclavlng of syringes and
High School Gymnasium.
needles for use by the nursing
Beginners classes will starl staff Is soliciting more volat 7:30 and 8:30; novice and unteers.
open dogs will be tralned at
Eight families were receplenls of 134 articles don9
30
.-~~:~p~.~m~.______________~ ated by Needlework Guilds.
8:15 p.m. al Ihe home or Mrs.
Mrs. stanley Price of WynCarllon Baker. 204 East Rose croft bas been appointed chalrValley road, wallingford.
man of the annual meeting to
The W.S.C.S: ladlcswtll meet be held on June 3. This Is a
for lunch at the Ingleneuk combined meeting of the three
Wednesday at noon. Following regional committees ortheDelthe
luncheon, the regUlar aware County Nursing Service.
W.S.C.S. monthly meellng will
Dorothy Sidner, supervisor
be conducted In the church. The of the Swarthmore Office, reconterence Secretary of ported a staff of six full Ume
Christian
Social Relations. and two pari Ume nurses.
Mrs. Albert L. Pierce, will
The staff made 710 visils
speak.
In December. Miss Sldner reA service of HolyCommunlon minded the group that Ihls
will be held Ash Wednesday at agency has been In existence
8 p.m. to open the period of for 54 years.

theology at Garrelt Theological
Seminary. Evanslon, Ill •• will
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
be guest speaker at a Pre-Lent
D. Evar Roberts, Minister
Vesper al 5 p.m. on Sunday.
Junior High MYF will meet
Sunday, February 9
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Charles Wax. 302 Ogden ave9:15 A.M.-Adult Bible Class nue, at 7 p.m. on sunday. The
9:15 A.M.-Church School
program "Called 10 Serve a
10:00 A.M.-College DisNeedy World," Ihe thlrd In a
cusslon Group.
series on vocations, will be led
10:30 A.M.-10th. 11th, 12th
by Les Baird.
Grade Clas ses.
Senior High MYF will meet
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
at the church at7 p.m. Cheryl
11 :00 A.M.-Church School
Edney, Margie Slevens, John
I
T ues eI ay, February 1
Nye and Miriam stott will share
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
'their weekend experiences at
10:00 A.M.-Bible study
7th street Methodist Church.
8:00 p.M.-Bible study
The commission on EducaWednesday, Februory 12
tlon will meet In the Church
12 Noon-Woman's Ass'n
Parlor Tues da ya18 p.m.
Luncheon & Meeting
Ruth Circle will meet Tues6:30 P.M.-Business Women's day at 8 pm
•• aI the Ilome 0f
Circle Supper.
Mrs.
Herhert Edney, 563
8:00 P.M.-Lenten Lecture
westmlnsler avenue. Esther
METHODIST CHURCH
Circle will meet Tuesday at
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
John Ira Nye,
OF FRIENDS
.... I.tant Minister for Youth
Sunday, February 9
9:45 A.M.-First-Day School
Charle. Schisler
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum:
Mlnl.t.. of Music
Speaker. Rev. John Dowdy.
Friday, February 7
Fayette County. Tenn.
6:30 P .M.-Father-Son
Topic.
"The Role of the
Banquet.
Dispossessed in Civil
Sunelay, February 9
Rights."
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor10:00 A.M.-Church School
ship.
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Monday, February 10
5:00 P .M.-Pre-Lent Service.
All-Day Sewing for AFSC
7:00 P.M.-Jr. MYF
Wednesday, February 12
Wedneselay, February 12
All-Day
Qulltlng for AFSC
12 N oon-W .S.C.S.
8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
TRINITY CHURCH
FIRST CHURCH OF
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Layton P. Zimmer, Rector
Sunday, Februory 9
G. RichardMcKelvey,Curate
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Thomas V. Litzenburg, Jr.,
11 :00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
Asst. Curate
will be "Spirit.'"
Sunelay, February 9
'Wednesday evening meeting
(Soxogesima)
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Room 409 Dartmouth Ave·
9: 30 A.M.-Holy Communion
nue open week·days ex9:30 A.M.-ChurCh School
cept holidays. 10·5; Priday
11:'15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
evening 7-9.
11:15 A.M.-Church School
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C.
CHURCH
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
900 Fairview Roae!
Wednesday, February 12
(Ash Wednesday)
Re•• Jame. Barller, Mlnl.tar
7:00
A.M.-Holy Communion
Saturelay, Februory 8
9:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
8:00 P.M.-Pairs 'n Spares
6
:00 P.M.-Children's Supper
Sunday, February 9
6:15
P.M.-Family Lent
9:30 A.M.-Church School
Supper.
and Communicants· Class
8:00
P.M.-Holy Communion
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Thursday,
February 13
7:00 P.M.-Junior and Senior
9:15
A.M.-HolyCommulllon
youth Fellowship.
Monelay through Frlelay
Wedne.day, February 12
9:15
A.M.-Morning Prayer
3:00 P.M.-Communltants
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Class.
'

METHODIST W.S.C.S.
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

TWO GIRL SCOUTS
. WIN ..LL-STATES

..

a

n a

..... a

• a

s

ATTENTION - ALL SWARTHMOREANS
The January 14tb edition of "The PhoenIX," published
for sludenls of swarthmore College, fealured a lengthy
editorial entitled" Anythlng Happened?" The edllor-In-chlef
(who may nol have been speaking for the Editorial Board or
Ihe majority of students) wrote of a so-called "vacancy" In
the lives of many on campus. He said, in parl: " •.•. Monday
morning we realize that we are leadtng lives of quiet
. desperation .•.. "

TO ALL RESIDENTS OF SWARTHMORE - and
those on campus, if you need "LIFE WITH
A PURPOSE" you are cordially invited to hear:

EVANGELIST ROSS STOVER RHOADS
and SOLOIST STEVE MUSTO

FEB.

SUNDAY,

9TH THRU SUNDAY.

The Pairs 'n Spares will
meel Salurday at 8 p.m. W\llIam
Weber. Ridley Township Junior
High science teacher and
director of r'The Adventure's
Club" wllI show slides ot a
recent Irlp 10 Mexico. Highlights of the trip wtll be featured
In Life Magazine In Ihe spring.
Church School Is held at 9:30
a.m. Sunday. There are classes
for all ages. The Communlcanls'
Class will meel In the study
at 9:30.
Morning Worshlp Is held at
11 a.m. A nursery for preschool children Is provided d\1rIng this hour.
The Senior and Junior High
youth wllI meel at 7 p.m.
Sunday.
The Communicants' Class
wllI meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday.
otRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES

LACROSSE CLUB
BEGINS PRACTICE

7:45 P.M. NIGHTLY - SUNDAYS 11:00 A.M.
AND 7:30 P.M.
'.

junior - Senior High School C/nd College students are
especially invited on Saturday Evening, February 15'th

THE BLUE CHURCH
Baltimare Pike & Church Road, Springfield

ROSS RHOADS CAN HELP GIVE NEW
DIRECTION TO YOUR LIFE!
nsn. s
au.u . . . . . .

•

The Philadelphia Lacrosse
Club opened It's 14th season
wllh pracllce last nlghl In the
SWarthmore College Fie 1d
House. pracllces will conllnue
every Thursday through February al the Field House. The
regular season will open with
a scrimmage with the University ot Pennsylvania Lacrosse team on February 29
at the Riverview field location.
The Philadelphia team enJoyed an oulstandlng season last
year, finishing with a 9-2
record and third ranking In the
U.S. Club Lacposse Association. This was Ihe second
straight year Ihat Philadelphia
has held Ihlrd position and wllh
Ihe expeclation of new talent
joining the club Ihey are In
hopes of belterlng this mark.
Philadelphia Is In hopes that
anybody In this area. who Is
Interested In playing. asked
to call George T. Corrigan Office
LO
3-1600 Home
353 -0762 anytime In Ihe next
couple or weeks; and all newcomers
are welcome. The
Phlladelphla Lacrosse Club
schedule will be made avallablE>
In approximately two weeks.

Man's discovery of the
realities of "Spirit" wtll be
the Iheme this Sunday at
Christian Science churches.
GOlden Text will be:
e'Teach me to do thy will;
for thou art my God; thy spirit
Is good; lead me Into the land
of uprlghlness" (Ps. 143:10).
All are Invited to attend Ihe
services at 11 a.m. al Flrsl
Church of Christ, SClentlat, 206 "r Saw It In The SWallhmorean"
park avenue.

,

"

,~

"'<,

v,", , • •

,

'

,.

Seeks Furnishings
For Teacher Lounges
,

}

The Board of the SWarthmore-Rutledge
Home
and
School AssoclaUon has Issued
a plea to all Spring housecleaners, don't toss out good
chairs and lables! SUch usable
furnishings are greatly needed
In the high school leacher's
lounges.
At·the January board meet·
lng, Ihe deplorable stale of
the leacher's lounges was again
reviewed, at."d ivirs. Ronald Es-

tabrook, chairman 'of Ihe committee. ,reportee) lhat despite
the plea tor dlsgardedfurnlture
made In December, not aslngle
lIem was forthcoming.
She has again arranged for
the school Iruck to serve as
a ,pick-up, and requests If anyone

has

excess

chairs and

tables to nollfy har at KI
4-4138 and arrangements will
be made for getting them. II
was voted to purchase eight
new chairs, in the meantime,
at a cost of $53.75 for the
lounges.
The Board also agreed 10
contrlbule $3510ward Iheprizes
to be awarded at the mathemallcs fair In Ihe spring.
A program on art will fealure
the April 29 meellng, sponsored
by Home and School for Ihe
community. Mrs. Marshall
schmldl and James Gainer, art
supervisor, will arrange the
program.
The next Home and School
Board meeUng Is scheduled for
wednesday, March 18.

The music department, Mrs.
David Wisdom. chairman, will
meel . In Phlladelphla Friday,
February 14,
at 12:30 for
IUncheor. betore attending the
Philadelphia Orchestra Concert. Laroe Monroe, vioUncellIsl will be sololsl.
The literature section, origInally scheduled for February
14, has been poslponed until
February 28. at 10 a.m. at
the clubhouse. Mrs. L.II. Pownall will review" Francis Bacon: The Temper of a Man"
by Catherine Drinker Bowen.

COMMON COLD
AFFLICTS MANKIND

5~<;:;')~'

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HOME & SCHOOL .Sea bplorers,
Mariners Meet
ISSUES PLEA

Woman's Club Notes

FEB. 16th

Len~.

LEIPER CHU RCH NOTES

THE SWAR1HMOREAN

PageS

,< ~ ."

Enjoy truly modern cooking
range!
on anew

The common cold Is the
commonest of all communicable
diseases and Ihe commonest
of all Illnesses Ihat afmct mankind. II outnumbers any olher
disease about 25 to 1. II Is
estlmaled Ihal Ihe average
American' has three colds a.
year.
There Is nO drugspecUlcally
effective agalnsl the virus of
Ihe common cold.
Allhough a cold In Itself Is
not serious. several of its compllcatlons are. Infection may
become
Involved with the

SHS LOSES TO
NP, SUN VALLEY

Tbe
Swarthmore Sea Explorers and tbe Lansdowne
Mariners
worked togetber
painting the dinghy' for the Sea
Explorers 458 boat to be oftlclally launched ~hls spring.
SWarthmore
HIgh School
Again, ·on February 3 they Basketball Team got humped
met at the Sea Explorer Land by Nether Providence and SUn
Ship on cresson lane to receive Valley this past week.
Inslrucllons In navigation from
Lasl Friday night NP playing
Robert Milne. Mr. Milne. a their besl game of the seamate of the Sea Explorers. Is son downed the Garnets by Ihe
a qualified Instructor. He was score of 75-53. Joe Harper
skipper of the Norwood Sea led Ihe scoring attack for NP
Explorers fora number of years wilh 31 points and SaRI Branch
before joining the SWarthmore won the battle oUhe backboards.
Ship. He Is also an Instructor Steve Belk and Jerry Stanffer
for Ihe Coast Guard AUldllary. led lhe Garnet attack with 19
The Marlners, allhough they and 17 polnls respecllvely.
are based In Lansdowne. are
Sun .Valley won their game
malnly trom the Swarthmore with six seconds remaining and
area. Local members are Jane the score tied 66-66. At that
Ashley, Louise Fox, Cathy time Joe Talarico hlt on a 15
Goldwater. Rullf Ann Hansen, tool Jumper to wtn the game
Pal HOod, Ann Llbbln, Phyllis for Sun Valley. Co-Caplaln
Marlin, Kalhy Plccard, Palty Sieve Belk sparkled In defeat
Seybold; KarenSundqulst,.Carol by scoring 35 polnls and leadSllzle, Beth Websler, and Linda Ing Ihe Ie am wIth 15 rebounds.
Cornog. Mrs. Maurice Webster
of Elm avenue Is ftrot mate The fine defensive plaY Of Russ
Jones before he fouled out In
of Ihe Mariners.
the last quarler, and the all
The Mariners and the Sea around play or always ImExplorers hope 10 have many prOving Frank Pierson was the
combined actlvllles this year bright side of the otherwise
Including several crutses.
dismal defeat.
Coach Henderson, although
George Thomas is skipper
of Ihe Sea Explorer Ship, greatly disappointed In the last
Barlram Cornogg, Robert t wo outings has great confidence
Young, James Parker, and Mr. that his boys can shake the

VISIT MEDIA TONIGHT,
MEET METHACTON TUES.

MUne are Mates.

glQom of defeat and come roar-

The Sea Explorers will be Ing back In true Swarthmore
fealured In a Window Display tradlllon. Tonight the Garnets
this week In The Camera & travel to Media to tace a rugged
Hobby Shop to celebrate Boy Muslang learn In the famous
Seoul Week, and will also attend Ihe community Scout Sun- brick pit. On Tuesday Ihe Garnets will meet Methacton In a
day Service being held al Trinity home contest which will begin
Church at 4 p.m. SUnday.
with Ihe JV learns matching
Young men 14 to 18 Interested off at 3:30.
In the Sea Explorers are
JV News
cordially Invited to vlsil any
of the meetings held at Ihe Land
The JV split Ihelr two games
last week, losing a close, hard
Ship on Monday evenings. Young fought game 10 Nether Provwomen Interested In the Mar1ners shoUld call Mrs. Webster Idence and roullng Sun Valley
tor more Information.
on Tuesday afternoon. The JV
Nelher Providence was
/---------..:-.---.1 agaInsl
sparked by the 14 points and
resplralory tracl, or wllh the 12 rebounds from Tom Topping
eyes. the ears, the kidneys. and the tine defense and passMaintenance of general heallh 1ng of Jeff Innis and Sam Caldby correct eating, exerCise, well, while Rick McKernan and
and the proper amount of sleep Ed Michener played a strong
are Important as prevenllves game off the boards. In the
of the common cold.
Sun Valley game the Garnet
Treatment ot a cold Is as- was a{:atn led by Jeff Innis,
sociated with afewslmple rules Sam Caldwell. and Tom Topwhich most people do not tol- ping with 19. 14. and 8 points
low. Going to bed at the first respecllvely.
symploms of a cold Is Ihe best
advice. Slaying In bed helps
cure a cold In two ways. by
keeping energy expenditure at
a minimum and by making it
easier to regulate the body
temperature so as to avoid
The first community survey
Chilling and lis consequences. x-rays of the new year will
Also, slaying In bed Is a open next Monday, and conbenefit to others as it prevenls tlnue throughoul the week.
Ihe cold victim from spreading
Open to all residents and
his Infection to others. The persons employed In the County,
earliest symptom of a cold is 18 years ot age and over. Ihe
a feeling of dryness and Irrlta- February surveys are schedlion In the nose and throat uled In five communllles, with
orten experienced a full 24 hours two different locallons In
before other symptoms appear. Chester. The surveys are
Colds are transmitted from directed by the Delaware
person 10 person chlefiy by COunty TuberculOSiS and Health
droplets given off from the ASSOCiation, Pennsylvanla Denose and throat In sneezing partment of Health, Division

TB Ass'n Conducts

X-Ray Survey

and controls, and eosy-to-reach burners

•••
••
•

• • •

Choose your new gas range soon at your dealer's ar

••

®

•

: 401 Dart..l1~ A'....

an~

Philadelphia Electric Company suburban showroom.

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY

Qu.iJ eJuvJe4, BeQ"" g
•

Colonial Court Apartments
Swarthmore, Pa.

:

FOOD MARIO

WE WILL GIVE ONE SILVER DOLLAR FOR EVERY
:• S100. IN REGISTER RECEIPTS
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
,

•

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Be Sore to Get Your Hair-do in Time
To Be Someone's Yalentine

200 MILLION ON
MARGINAL DIETS
Of the 3 billion people In
the
world today, only 800
million are well nourlsbed and
200 million are on marginal
diets. One and a half billion
are malnourlshed,half a billion
are always hungry, and this year
25 million will die of malnutrition. The major challenge fac1ng mankind loday Is the feeding
of lis leemlng b1ll10ns.
These statements were made
by Richard A. Kern, M.D.,
president-elect ot Ihe Pennsylvania Medical SOCiety, COnsUllanl to ICNND, and professor-emeritus of medicine,
Temple University School of
Medicine, Philadelphia.
ICNND Is the Interdeparlmental Committee on Nutrilion
tor National Defense ~f the
National Institutes of Health •
Bethesda, Md.
Nutrition, staled Dr. Kern
recently. Is basic t~. health
and health Is basic to production, and on production de'"
pends a satisfactory standard
ot living.
In the technologically advanced nations such. as ours,
Ihe chief nutrlllonal problem
Is oheslty, declared Dr. Kern.
It Is hard for a well-fed
country to realize, he said,
lhat In other paris of Ihe world
are millions oUellow creatures
without an opportunity for adequate nutrition, and In consequence adequate health.
In particular, Dr. Kern explal",ed, do they lack adequale
protein In their .dlets, a major
cause of poor development,
chronic Illness, high death rale
and slow economic process.
The burden on the food producer In counlrles with malnourished Inhabllants Is all Ihe
greater because In addition to
the adull, there are the Children. Ihe aged, and Ihe Ill, all
in need of a more adequate
nourishment.

.

~~IIIIIIIlIIIIIl_In or Call KI 3-9700
I

I WAS A JUVENILE DELINQUENT!
I jumped ft::nces, .ran aw"!-Y, met.uP· with bad dogs, upset garbage cans..... ~med neighbors shrubs ... then one day the
boss put me In his car...1 thought it was the end ... but do you

know where be took me? To the
DOG TRAlNlNG SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO.
1 leamed to Heel, to Sit, to Stay. to Come ... and I LIKED It'
WHY not tell YOUR boss to take you there.
.
Next Course Starts Wednesdoy Evening, February 12th
Swarthmore High School Gymnasium
elns ses limited in size ••• Advance reservations
DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE C;:OUNTY
Palmers Mill, Paxon Hollow Road, Media Elgin 6-2822

,1I11111111111111111I11I11I11I1I1AIIIII111111111111I11I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11I1I1I1111111I11UIIIIIII

caslet WlH.ter Starti'W-..
NO COLD EIIGIIIE WARM-UP
..... -.-.

FRICTID~
P

ROOFINu

"edUces ENGiME Vleet

One can of world famous WYNN'S FRICTION
PROOFING added to your crankcase ends bothersome
gas-consuming cold engine warm-up periods.
•
One e.on "ods for 1,000 miles, regardless of the temp.ratures. Your manoy back if not satisfied. May we
add. o!I can now1 Takes just ill minute and costs only
penme5 a day.

WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS
GULF GAS & OIL

U-HAUL RENTALS

Check Steering and Front End
Autolite Batteries

Check Brakes

Y. E. All, Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Klngswood 3.0440

Dartmouth and Lafoyette Aves.

'.,,,/,..,, at 12:30 P.M.

"eelrelld

II

:

heat - no. scorching or under-cooking.

. The Methodlst Church will be
host TUesday to the Good FelIng of the directors of the lowshlp Club, a group of
SWarthmore Property OWners ministers of the Phlladelphla
Assoclailon, Seymour W. Klel- Conference, al a luncheon to be
zien, preSident, Raymond L. h Id
Hildebrand, vice presldenl and H~Il. Tuesday In Fellowship
H. weston Clarke. secretary
The Rev. Dr. Edwin T. Dahl- .
and treasurer, were re-elected berg, vlsltl ng professo~ at
forAfl
tbe coming year.
crozer Theological Seminary,
er a full discussion of Chester. will speak on Ihe subIhe reporl given at a public Ject, "Can We Develop a
meeting on January 22 by Ihe I.~~:!!:::!! Christianity?"
SWarthmore-Rutledge School
Board relative to Ihe educallonal sltuallon and Ihe re"HOOTENANNY"
lenllon Of the district's prestarring
sent status. the Property Owner
JOE & PENNY ARONSON
directors, by a majority vote,
February 20.
8 P.M.
approved Ihe. action laken by
the SChool Board.
At an organizational meet-

Swift's Premium

gas range. Every pot bec~mes an automatic
new top burner that adjusts to the desired

METHODISTS TO HOST
FELLOWSHIP CLUB

PROPERTY OWNERS
BACK SCHOOL BD.

•s;;.lniufsie~siio~riria~niY~Piart~1°rfillh~e~iand~iciOrUigh~lin~r'iltini~il"~lo~f~T~U~be~r~;~o~s~;r~~;t~r;~,~~~~"~~~:;~r~~~~~~~~~:l~!!!!

make cooking a snap on a modern
appliance when you use the amazing

cooperation with tile Delaware
COunty Medical Society. This
year, as In past years, tbe
Association's work Is made
possible through Christmas
Seal contribUtions. Tbe schedUle
for February is:
Monday, Woodlyn Community,
1827 Constitution ave •• Overlook Heights, 10 a.m. to
1:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Chester CommunIty. Municipal BUlldlng, 5th and
Welsh sts •• 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
and 2 10 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday,
Ridley Park
Community, Dupont and Free
sts., 3:30 to 5 p.m. and 6:30
to 8:30 p.m. Dlabellc testing
will be Included In this survey.
Thursday, February 13, Newtown Square Community, West
Chesler pike and Newtown road,
2105 p.m. and 6:30 to 8:30p.m.
Friday. Glenolden Communlly, Glenolden POlice Sta-·
tlon. Llanwellyn & Knowles
ave., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Also on Friday, x-rays will
be conducted at 3rd & Flower
sts.., Chester, from 4 to
7:30 p.m •

.,aw t;n The Swarthmorean"

I

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Eye-level ovens, automatic lighting

February 7. 1964

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ALL
CUTS

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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

Fe bruary 7, 1964

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Page 4

THE

SWARTHMOREAH

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

.. .

(Continued from page I)

Phone: Klngswoad 3.0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24, 1929. at the Post
Office Ilt swarthmore. Ps•• under the Act of March 3. 1879.

DEADl,INE

WEDNESDAY

II A.M.

S\I'ARTlIMORE. PENNA .. FHlDAY. r'EBRUARY 7.1964

"If you believe in a free society. be worthy of a free
society. Every good man strengthens society."
John W. Gardner

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

METHODIST NOTES

Dickinson, helicopter
pilot
and
engineer, will be the
SChool is held at 9: 15 and n a.m.
The Women's Bible Class main speaker at the Father and
meets at 9:15. The College SOn Banquet to be held tonight
Discussion Group meets at at.6:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall.
Senior High MYF will attend
10 a. m. The lOth, 11th and
12th grade groups meet at 10:30. the youth Party at Trinity
Morning Prayers are held at Episcopal Church tomorrow
9: 15 on Tuesdays. The Bible from 8 to 11:30 p.m.
'~The Radiant Ones" wi) 1 be
Study GrouP follows at 10.
The Trustees will meet at the subject of Mr. Kulp'S
message at both services of
7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
The Bibie Study Class will worship, 9 and 11:15 a.m.
The Church School,
with
meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the
classes for all ages, meets at
Hearth Room.
The Women's Association 10 a. m. A nursery for infants
executive board will meet at to two years old is conducted
10
a.m.
Wednesday. The during this hour.
Mr. Kulp will conduct the
women's Association worship
service will be held at 12 in Inquirers' Class at 10 a.m.
the church sanctuary. The in the Church Parlor. A class
luncherm and program will fol- of New Adult Members will be
low in McCahan Hall. Dr. received at the 1l:15 Service
William Miller, a retired of Worship. A Coffee Hour Remissionary to Iran, will be the ception will be held In their
honor at 12: 15, following the
speaker.
The Lenten Lecture Series service.
Dr. William E. Hordern,
by the Rev. John R. Fry will
professor
of systematic
begin wednesday at 8 p. m. in
theoiogy
at
Garrett
Theological
the women's Association Room.
Seminary, Evanston, Ill., will
be guest speaker at a Pre-Lent
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Vesper at 5 p.m. on Sunday.
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Junior High MYF will meet
Sunday, February 9
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Charles Wax, 302 Ogden ave9: 15 A.M.-Adult Bible Class nue, at 7 p.m. on Sunday. The
9:15 A.M.-Church School
pTogram
Called to Serve a
10:00 A.M.-College DisNeedy World." the third in a
cussion Group.
series on vocations, will be led
10:30 A.M.-10th, 11th. 12th
by Les Baird.
Grade Clas ses.
Senior High MYF will meet
11: 00 A.M.-Morning Worship
at the church at 7 p.m. Cheryl
11 :00 A.M.-Church School
Edney, Margie stevens, John
Tuesday, February 11
Nye and Miriam stott will share
9:0lJ A.M.·-Morning Prayers
their weekend experiences at
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study
7th street Methodist Church.
8:00 P.M.-Bible Study
The Commission on EducaWednesday, February 12
tion will meet in the Church
12 Noon-Woman's Ass'n
Parlor Tuesday at 8 p. m.
Luncheon & Meeting
Ruth Circle will meet Tues6:30 P.M.-Business Women's day at B p.m. at the home of
Circle Supper.
Mrs.
Herbert Edney, 563
8:00 P.M.-Lenten Lecture
westminster avenue. Esther
Circle will meet Tuesday at
METHODIST CHURCH
Don

Morning Worship and Church

Mrs. Barbara Tuttle (center), adm.inistrative assistant
at the Swarthmore Branch, American Red Cross office in
Prospect Pork, offers congratulations as Mrs. Grace
Rogers of Aldan (left) receives a certificate of com men do·
tion on her retirement after 21 years of Red Cross work.
Miss Catharine McCarthy, Southeastern Pennsylvania
Chapter Field Representative serving the Swarthmore
Branch, presents the award to Mrs. Rogers, who has
worked in the Eastern Delaware County area for seven
years. Mrs. Tuttle will succeed Mrs. Rogers.

Kibby To Speak
The
Rev.
David Kibby,
minister
of the llnitarian
Church, Springfield, will be the
speaker at Media Fellowship
House Friday, February 14,
at 12:30 o'clock. His topic will
be. ~'Can We Afford to Die?
A Discussion of Modern Funeral
Practices."
Ali Interested are cordially
invited to attend andparttcipate
in the discussion.

project similar to All-States.
Troop 16 homored Anne and
Ann, Its first All-States winners, at a court of Awards
on Tuesday evening at Whittier
House. The occasion also marked the Induction Into the troop
of Sandy Hillary and Kit Marks.
Twenty-five members of the
troop received membership
stars, Katrina Niederrlter her
10.year pin, and Kit Marks
her 5-year pin.
Program Aide Bars were
presented to Jennifer Bell,
Claudia Coit, Nancy Field,
Cindy FOX, Linda Lane, Carol
Plumer, Ann Shugarts and Ann
Whittier; Aide to the Handicapped to Mimi Connor, and
Hospital Aide to Jennifer Bell
and Sue Kelley by the troop's
Advisors, Mrs. John F. Spencer and Mrs. John P. Trevaskis. Ann Shugarts presided
at the meeting.

NURSING SERVICE
REPORTS MEETING

The western Committee ot
the Community NursingServlce
of Delaware county met r~­
cently at the provident Tradesmens Bank and Trust Company,
Media. Mrs. Bruce Ogilvie presided, and introduced Helen
Bodkin, student nurse from
Villanova University.
Mrs. Lee worrall reported
normal
activity at the Child
NEW DOG TRAINING
Health Center, which meets
CLASSES START WEDS. twice a month at the Media
The Dog Training School of presbyterian Church. There
Delaware County will start its are 20 women on the list of
next IO-week course in dog volunteers.
obedience training on WednesMrs. William stotz, in charge
day evening in the Swarthmore of autoclaving of syringes and
needles for use by the nursing
High Schocl Gymnasium.
Beginners classes will start staff is soliciting more volat 7:30 and 8:30j novice and unteers.
open dogs will be trained at
Eight famiUes were re9: 30 py.~m~'~______________-4 cepients of 134 articles donated by Needlework Guilds.
Mrs. Stanley Price of Wyn8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs~
Carlton Baker, 204 East Rose croft has been apPOinted chairValley road, wallingforrl.
man of the annual meeting to
The W.S.C.S. ladies will meet be held on June 3. This is 3
for lunch at the Ingleneuk combined meeting of the three
wednesday at noon. Following regional committees oftheDelthe
luncheon, the regular aware County Nursing Service.
\V.S.C.S. monthly meeting wUl
Dorothy Sidner, supervisor
be conducted in the church. The of the Swarthmore office, reconference Secretary of ported a staIf of six full time
Christian
Social Relations, and two part time nurses.
Mrs. Albert L. Pierce, will
The staff made 710 visits
speak.
in December. Miss Sidner reA service of HolyCommunion minded the group that this
will be held Ash Wednesday at agency has been in existence
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
8 p.m. to open the period of for 54 years.
OF FRIENDS
Lent.
(I

Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
John Ira Nye,
Assi stant Minister for Youth
Charle. Schisler
Minister of Music
Friday, February 7
6:30 p.M.-Father-Son
Banquet.

Sunday, Februarl 9
9:00
10:00
11 :15
5:00
7:00

A.M.-Morn;iJg Worship
A.M.-Church School
A.M.-Morning Worship
P.M.-Pre-LentScrvice.
P.M.-Jr. MYF

Wednesday, February 12
12 Noon-W.S.C.S.
8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Sunday, February 9
II :00 A.M.-Sunday School
II :00 A.M .-Les~o!l Sermon
will be "Spirit. 1t
'Wednesday evening meeting
each week. 8 P.M. Reading
Room 409 Dartmouth A venue open week ·days ex·
cept holidays. 10·5; Priday
evening 7-9.

LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 F ai rvi ew Roo,
R.v. Jam •• BClrb.r, Mini .ter
Saturday, February 8
8:00 P.M.-Pairs 'n Spares

Sunday, February 9
9:30 A.M.-Church School
and Communicants' Class
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
7:00 P.M.-Junior and Senior
youth Fellowship.

Wednesday, February 12
3:00 P.M.-Communlbants
Class.

METHODIST W.S.C.S.
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

TWO GIRL SCOUTS
WIN ALL·STA TES

RED CROSS WORKER GIVES .21 YEARS' SERVICE

en

.~

HOME & SCHOOL Sea Explorers,
Mariners Meel
ISSUES PLEA

The Women's SOCiety for
Christian
Service of the
Methodist Church will hear
Mrs. Albert L. Pierce, con-terence secretary ol Christian
Social Relations, speak on the
topic "witness Through Love"
at the regular monthly meeting
to be conducted Wednesday In
the church on Park avenue.
The program will follow the
12 o'clock luncheon at the
Ingleneuk.

Seeks Furnishings
For Teacher Lounges
)

Dickinson To Address
Father-Son Banquet

Don W. Dickinson, helicopter
pilot and engineer, will be the
speaker of the Father and Son
Banquet of the Methodist Men,
to be held tontght at 6:30 m
Fellowship Hall.
A forrner resident ofSwarthmore now living in Rutledge,
Mr. Dickinson will speak on
the topic,' I Helicopters of Today
"I saw It In The Swarthmorean" and Aircraft of the Future."

...... e

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s •

u

ATTENTION - ALL SWARTHMOREANS
The Jarruary 14th edition of' 'The Phoenix," published
for students of SWarthmore College, featured a iengthy
editorial entitled "Anything Happened?" The editor -in-chief
(who may not have been speaking for the Editorial Board or
the majority Of students) wrote of a so-called Clvacancy" in
the lives of many on campus. He said, in part: u •••• Monday
morning we realize that we are leading lives of quiet
desperation .... "

TO ALL RESIDENTS OF SWARTHMORE - and
those on campus, if you need "LIFE WITH
A PURPOSE" you are cordially invited to hear:
EVANGELIST ROSS STOVER RHOADS

and SOLOIST STEVE MUSTO
SUNDAY,

FEB.

7:45 P.M.

9TH THRU SUNDAY,

The music department, Mrs.
David Wisdom, chairman, will
meet in Philadelphia Friday,
February 14,
at 12:30 for
luncheor:. before attending the
Philadelphia Orchestra Concert. Loroe Monroe, vioHncellist will be soloist.
The literature section, origInally scheduled for February
14, has been postponed until
February 28, at 10 a.m. at
the clubhouse. Mrs. L.1l PownaU will review "Francis Bacon: The Temper of a Man"
by Catherine Drinker Bowen.

11:00 A.M.
7:30 P.M.

Junior - Senior High School and College students ore
especially invited on Saturday Evening, February 15th

I'

THE BLUE CHURCH
Baltimore Pike & Church Road, Springfield

ROSS RHOADS CAN HELP GIVE NEW
DIRECTION TO YOUR LIFE!
• • n • a ••

•

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U

u. u

•

•

COMMON COLD
AFFLICTS MANKIND
The common cold is the
commonest of all communicable
diseases and the commonest
of aU illnesses that afflict mankind. It outnumbers any other
disease about 25 to I. It is
estimated that the average
American' has three colds a.
year.
There is no drug speci1'ically
effective against the virus of
the common cold.
Although a cold in Itself Is
not serious, several of its complications are. Infection may
become
Involved
with the

Sunday, February 9

9:45 A.M.-First-Day School
LEIPER CHU RCH NOTES
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum:
Speaker, Rev. John Dowdy, 1
The Pairs 'n Spares w111
Fayette County, Tenn.
meet Saturday at 8 p.m. William
Topic. "The Role of the
Weber, Ridley Township Junior
Dispossessed in Ci viI
High
science teacher and
Rights."
director of "The Adventure's
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor·
Club" will show sUdes of a
ship.
recent trip to Mexico. HighMonday, February 10
lights
of the trip will be featured
All-Day Sewing for AFSC
in
Life
~'13gazine in the spring.
Wednesday, February 12
Church School is held at 9:30
All-Day Quilting for AFSC
a.m. Sunday. There arec1asses
I
TRINITY CHURCH
for all ages. The Communicants'
Class will meet in the study
I Chester Rd. & College Ave.
at 9:30.
Layton P. Zimmer, Rector
Morning Worship is held at
G. Richard McKelvey, Curate
II a.m. A nursery for preThomas V. Litzenburg, Jr.,
school children is provided during this hour.
Asst. Curate
High
The Senior and Junior
Sunday, February 9
youth will meet at 7 p.m.
(Sexagesima)
Sunday.
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
The Communicants' Class
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
will meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday.
9:30 A.M.-Church School
11:'15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
11:15 A.M.-Church School
OIRISTlAN sa !:NCE NOTES
6:30 P.M.-E. Y .C.
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Man's discovery of the
Wednesday, February 12
realities
of f'Spirit" will bo
(Ash Wednesday)
the theme this Sunday at
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Christian
Science churches.
9: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion
Golden
Texi
will be:
6:00 P.M.-Children's Supper
"Teach me to do thy will;
6:15 P.M.-Family Lent
for thou art my God; thy spirit
Supper.
is go~d; lead me Into the land
8:00 P .M.-Holy Comm~nion
uprightness" (Ps. 143:10).
of
Thursday, February 13
All are Invited to attend the
9:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
services
at 11 a. m. at First
Monday through Friday
Church of Christ, SCientist, 206
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Park avenue.
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
,

I

LACROSSE CLUB
BEGINS PRACTICE
The Phlladelphia Lacrosse
Club opened it's 14th season
with practice last night in the
Swarthmore College Fie i d
House. Practices will continue
every Thursday through February at the Field 1I0use. The
regular season will open with
a scrimmage with the University of Pennsylvania Lacrosse team on February 29
at the Riverview field location.
The Philadelphia team enjoyed an outstanding season last
year, finishing with a 9-2
record and third ranking in the
U.S. Club Lacrosse Association. This was the second
straight year that Philadelphia
has held third position and with
the expectation of new talent
joining the club they are in
hopes of bettering this mark.
Philadelphia is in hopes that
anybody in this area, who is
interested in playing, asked
to call George T. Corrigan Office
LO
3-1600
1I0me
1353-0762 anytime in the next
couple of weeks; and all newcomers
are welcome. The
Philadelphia Lacrosse Club
schedule will be madeavailablp.
in approximately two weeks.
"r saw It In The SWatthmorea.n"

The Board of the Swarthmore-Rutledge
Home
and
SChool Association has Issued
a plea to all Spring housecleaners, don't toss out good
chairs and tables! Such usable
furnishings are greatly needed
in the high schooi teacher's
lounges.
At the January board meetlng, the deplorable state of
the teacher's lounges was again
reviewed, and i"'rs. Ronald Estabrook, Chairman of the committee, reported that despite
the plea for dlsgardedfurnlture
made in December, not a s1ngle
item was forthcoming.
She has again arranged lor
the school truck to serve 3S
a pick-up, and requests if anyone has excess chairs and
tables
to notify h.r at KI
4-4138 and arrangements will
be made for getting them. It
was voted to purchase eight
new chairs, In the meantime,
at a cost of $53.75 for the
lounges.
The Board also agreed to
contribute $35 toward the prizes
to be awarded at the mathematics fair in the spring.
A program on art will featUre
the April 29 meeting, sponsored
by Home and School for the
community.
Mrs. Marshall
Schmidt and James Gainer, art
supervisor) will arrange the
program.
The next Home and School
Board meeting Is scheduled for
Wednesday, March 18.

Woman's Club Notes

FEB. 16th

NIGHTLY - SUNDAYS
AND

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Page 5

Enjoy truly modern cooking
on anew ~Af5 range!
Eye-level ovens, automatic lighting
and controls, and easy-to·reach burners

.
't

The
Swarthmore Sea Explorers and the Lansdowne
Mariners
worked
together
painting the dinghy for the Sea
Explorers 458 boat to be offcialy launched this spring.
Again, on February 3 they
met at th~ Sea Explorer Land
Ship on cresson lane to receive
Instructions In navigation from
Robert Milne. Mr. Milne, a
mate of the Sea Explorers, is
a qualified instructor. He was
skipper of the Norwood Sea
Explorers for a number of years
before joining the Swarthmore
Ship. He Is also an instructor
for the Coast Guard Auxiliary.
The Mariners, although they
are based in Lansdowne, are
mainly from the Swarthmore
area. Local members are Jane
Ashley,
Louise Fox, Cathy
Goldwater, Rutrf Ann Hansen,
Pat Hood, Ann Llbbln, Phyllis
Martin, Kathy Plccard, Patty
Seybold; Karen Sundquist, Carol
Silzle, Beth Webster, and Linda
Cornog. Mrs. Maurice Webster
of Elm avenue is first mate
of the Mariners.
The Mariners and the Sea
Explorers l"!ope to have many
combined activities this year
including several cruises.
George Thomes is skipper
of the Sea Explorer Ship,
Bartram cornogg, Robert
Young, James Parker, and Mr.
Milne are Mates.
The Sea Explorers will be
featured In a Window Display
this week In The Camera &
Hobby Shop to celebrate Boy
Scout Week, and will also attend the community Scout Sunday Service being held at Trinity
Church at 4 p.m. Sunday.
Young men 14 to 18 interested
in the Sea Explorers are
cordially Invited to visit any
of the meetings held at the Land
Ship on Monday evenings. Young
women interested in the Mariners shoulrl call Mrs. Webster
tor more Information.

VISIT MEDIA TONIGHT r
MEET METHACTON TUES.

J--------------------------I
respiratory tract, or with the
eyes, the ears, the kidneys.
Maintenance of general health
by correct eating, exerCise,
and the proper amount of sleep
are Important as preventives
of the common cold.
Treatment of a cold is associated with afewsimplerules
which most people do not fo1low. GOing to bed at the first
symptoms of a cold is the best
advice. Staying in bed heips
cure a cold In two ways, by
keeping energy expenditure at
a minimum and by making it
easier to regulate the body
temperature so as to avoid
chilling and its consequences.
Also, staying in bed is a
benefit to others as it prevents
the cold victim from spreading
his infection to others. The
earl1est symptom of a cold is
a feeling of dryness and irritation in the nose and throat
often experiencedafu1124 hours
before other symptoms appear.
Colds are transmlited from
person to person chiefly by
droplets given off from the
nose and throat In sneezing

SWarthmore
High School
Basketball Team got bumped
by Nether PrOvidence and Sun
Valley this pasi week.
Last Friday night NP playing
their best game of the season downed the Garnets by the
score of 75·53. Joe Harper
led the scoring attack for NP
with 31 paints and Sam Branch
won the baltie of the backboards.
Steve Belk and Jerry Stauffer
led the Garnet attack with 19
and 17 points respectively.
Sun Valley won their game
with six seconds remaining and
the score tied 66 -66. At that
time Joe Taiarlco hit on a 15
foot jumper to win the game
for Sun Valley. Co-Captain
Steve Belk sparkled In defeat
by scoring 35 points and leadIng the team with 15 rebounds.
The fine defensive play of Russ
Jones before he fouled out in
the last quarter, and the all
around play af always Improving Frank Pierson was the
bright side of the otherwise
dismal defeat.
Coach Henderson. althOUgh
greatly disappointed In the last
two outings has great confidence
that his boys can shake the
glQom of defeat and come roarlog back In true Swarthmore
tradition. Tonight the Garnets
travel to Media to face a rugged
Mustang team In the famous
brick pit. On Tuesday the Garnets will meet Methacton in a
home contest which will begin
with the JV teams matching
off at 3:30.
JV News
The JV split their two games
last week, losing a close, hard
fought game to Nether Providence and routing Sun Valley
on Tuesday afternoon. The JV
against Nether Providence was
sparked by the 14 points and
12 rebounds from Tom Topping
and the fine defense and pass _
Ing of Jeff Innis and Sam Caldwell, while Rick McKernan and
Ed Michener played a strong
game off the boards. In the
Sun Valley game the Garnet
was again led by Jeff Innis
Sam Caldwell, and Tom TOP~
ping with 19, 14, and 8 points
respectively.

T8 Ass'n Conducts
X-Ray Survey

I

The first community survey
x-rays of the new year will
open next Monday, and conUnue throughout the week.
Open to ali residents and
persor.s employedintheCounty,
18 years of age :tnd over the
February surveys are s;heduled in n ve com munities with
two
different locatio~ In
Chester. The surveys are
directed
by
the Delaware
County Tuberculosis and Health
Association, Pennsylvania De~
partment of lIealth, Division

I

cooperation with the Delaware
County Medical SOCiety. This
year, as In past years, the
Association's work is made
possible through Christmas
Seal contributions. The schedule
for February Is:
Monday, Woodlyn community,
1827 Constitution ave., Overlook lIelghts,
10 a.m. to
1:30 p.m.
Tuesday. Chester CommunIty, MunICipal Building, 5th and
Welsh sts., 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
and 2 to 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday,
Ridley Park
Community. Dupont and Free
sts., 3:30 to 5 p.m. and 6:30 .
to 8:30 p. m. Diabetic testing
will be included in this survey.
Thursday. February 13, Newtown Square community, West
Chesler pike and Newtown road,
2 to 5 p.m. and 6:30t08:30p.m.
F rid a y , Glenolden Community. Glenolden Police station. Llanwellyn & Knowles
ave., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Aiso on Friday, x-rays will
be conducted at 3rd & Flower
sts.,
Chester. from 4 to
7:30 p.m.

200 MILLION ON
MARGINAL DIETS
Of the 3 bUlion people In
the
world today, only 800
million are well nourished and
200 mUlion are on marginal
diets. One and a half billion
are malnourished,half a binion
are always hungry, and this year
25 million will die of malnutrition. The major challenge facIng mankind today is the feeding
of lis teeming billions.
These statements were made
by Richard A. Kern, M.D.,
president-elect of the Pennsylvania Medical SOCiety, consultant to ICNND, and prolessor-emeritus of medicine,
Temple University School Of
Medicine, Philadelphia.
rCNND is the Interdepartmental Com mlttee On Nutrition
for National Defense of the
National Institutes of Health,
Bethesda, Md.
Nutrition, stated I;lr. Kern
recently, is baSic to health,
and health Is basic to producHon, and on production de ..
pends a satisfactory standard
of living.
In the technologically advanced nations such as ours,
the chief nutritional problem
is obesity, declared Dr. Kern.
It is hard lor a well-fed
country to realize, he said,
that In other parts of the world
are millions offellowcreatures
without an opportunity for adequate nutrition, and in consequence adequate health.
In particular, Dr. Kern explained, do they lack adequate
protein In their diets, a major
cause of poor development,
chronic Illness, high death rate
and slow economic process.
The burden on the food producer In countries with rnalnourished inhabitants Is all the
greater because in addition to
the adult, there are the children, the aged, and the Ill, all
in need of a more adequate
nourishment.
.
-----------

METHODISTS TO HOST
FELlOWSHIP CLUB

PROPERTY O~NERS
BACK SCHOOL BD •
At an organizational meeting of the directors of the
SWarthmore Property Owners
Association, Seymour W. Kletzien, preSident, Raymond L.
Hildebrand, vice president and
H. weston Clarke, secretary
and treasurer, were re-elected
for the coming year.
After a full discussion of
the report given at a public
meeting on January 22 by the
Swarthmore-Rutledge
School
Board relative to the educational situation and the retention of the djstrict's present status, the Property Owner
directors, by a majority vote,
approved the· action taken by
the SChool Board.

The Methodist Church will be
host Tuesday to the Good Fellowship Club, a group of
ministers of the Philadelphia
Conference, at a luncheon to be
held Tuesday In Fellowship
Hall.
The Rev. Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberg, visiting professor at
Crozer Theological Seminary,
Chester, will speak on the subject, U Can We Develop a
Christianity?"

starring

JOE & PENNY ARONSON

H

e~ BeG~

•

8 P ."'1 .

Februar.,· 20.

gCUCJ.If,

Colonial Court Apartments
Swarthmore, Pa.

.,

Be Sure to Get Your Hair-do in Time
To Be Someone's Valentine
In or Call KI 3-9700
II

II

A JUVENILE DELINQUENT!
I jumped ft:nces. ran away. met up' with bad dogs upset garbage cans, •. ~. ruined neighbors' shrubs ... then 'one day the
boss put me Ln his car ... 1 thought it was the end ... but do :you
know where he took me? To the

DOG TRAlNlNG SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO.
I leam'ed to Heel, to Sit. to stay. to Come ... and I LIKED itl
WHY not tell YOUR boss to take you there.
.

Next Course Starts Wednesday Evening, February 12th
Swarthmore High School Gymnasium
Classes limited in size .•. Advance reservations

DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE C;:OUNTY
Palmers Mill, Paxon Hollow Road, Media Elgin 6-2822
.1111 ill ill i111ll1l1ll1l1l1l1ll1ll1l1ll11ll1ll1l11ll1l1ll1ll1l1ll1ll1ll1ll i11IlIlIllIllIUllllllllIIlllllllllllIIlllllIIllII iUlIIllII

.. ,

caSler Wlnter Startit(1-.,
NO COLD ENGINE WARM-UP

FRICTION,
PROOFIN
RedUces ENGINE Vie al
, -" .,
'.

One

can

of

world

fllmous

WYNN'S

FRICTION

PROOFING added to your crllnkcase ends bothersome
gas-consuming cold engine warm-up periods.

'

One clin lash for 1.000 miles. regard len of the ternperlltures. Your money back if not satisfied. May we
add a can now? Tokes iust a minute .(!Jnd <:osh only
pennies a day.

WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS
GULF GAS & OIL

U-HAUL RENTALS
Check Steering and Front End
Autolite Botteries
Check Brakes

V. E. All, Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite BoroIi9h Parking Lot
Klngswood 3·0440

Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves.

s,~ln~u~s~e~s~~o;r~a~n~y~p~a~r~t~o~f~th~e~~a~n~d~~~~~i iI~ilti;.~';O~f~T~u:be;;r~CU~I~O~S~iS~~C~o;n~tr;o~ii,~l~·n~1~~I~s~.a~W~r\~I~n~l1~l~e~S~w~ar~~~m~o~re~'~n~'~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,
••
~
eMU IUJ. ~ to, BHjtNf the 8ed at . • •
••
••
•••
Swift's Premium
••
•••
~

i

...

SHS LOSES TO
NP, SUN VALLEY

February 7, 1964

....

..

Weelend SpecialI

••

make cooking a snap on a modern
~a5

range. Every pot becomes an automatic

ALL

CUTS

appliance when you use the amazing
new top burner that adjusts to the desired
heat - no. scorching or under·cooking.

•

•

: 401 Dart.ollth Av....
Choose your new gas range soon at your dealer's or any

Philadelphia Electri' Company suburban showroom.

:

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY

:•

FOOD MARKO

WE WILL GIVE ONE SILVER DOLLAR FOR EVERY
S100. IN REGISTER RECEIPTS

.

:

:
:•

.

•............... ~............. .............................................................•
,

February 7

mB

Pace 8

Sponsors Seek
Assoc. Members
Group Supports Open
House Activities
Members of the Sponsors
Com mlttee for the Friendly
Open House met on Monday,
January 20 at the home of
Mrs. W. Mark Bittle of Rutgers
avenue to discuss means of

Increasing llnanclal supporUor
the services rendered to the
older citizens who are members
of the Friendly Open House.
Financial support for this
community activity Is given by
the Community Nursing Service, the Friendly Circle, the
SOciety of Friends, swarthmore
Methodist Church, swarthmore
Presbyterian Church, Trinity
EpIScopal Church, and the
SWarthmore woman's Club.
In order to meet the cost
of Increasing the programs and
activities of the Friendly Open
House, expanding the opportunities for service to these
senior citizens additional funds
wW be secured by offering
ASSOCiate
Memberships to
people In the town who would
like to' participate In the work
of the Sponsors committee.
Mrs.
Eldon B. HOlliS,
president of the Sponsors committee, Mrs. Bittle, Amy R.
Howland, secretary sod Mrs.
Clarence Worst, who wUl serve
as captains, wW be assisted
In the campaign by represent-

New Ubrary Accessions Rutledge Women To
FICTION - Ray Bradbury,
The Macbinerles Of JOy. Paul Discuss Seat Belts
Brodeur, The Sick FOX. Basil
Burwell, A Fool In the Forest.
Joyce cary, casUe Corner.
Glen Flelscbmann,Wh1le Rivers
Flow. Pamela Fraokau, Sing
for Your SUpper. Adam Hall,
The Volcanoes Of San DomingO.
David Westhelmer, Von Hyan's
Express.
MYSTERY -BertandDolores
Hitchens, Tho Grudge.
NON - FICTION - Wayne

An Informal round table discussion of "The Use of Seat
Belts" Is the prOBl'tlm highlight for the. meeUng of the
Woman's Club of Rutledge which
will be beldon Wednl!sdayevenlng, at 8:15 In the clubroom
or the Rutledge Firehouse.
'Partlclpatlng In the program
will be Mrs. John T. Hayes,
Mrs. Paul C. Tarr, Jr., and
Andrews, Germaine. Bernard Mrs. Herbert Mukhallan, chaIrBerenson, Sunset and Twilight. man of safety. A business sesEugene N. Block, The Vindi- sion will follow the program.
Hostesses for the evening
cators. Cynthia Cox, The Real
asSisting
President Mrs. John
Figaro. Charles H. Goren,
C.
McLaughlin
will be Mrs.
Goren's Bridge Complete.
Morton M. Hunt, The Talking Allan Lungren, Mrs. F••P.
Cure. Arthur Liebers, The Dougherty, Mrs. D.W. MCComplete Book of Winter Garvey and Mrs. R. W. CampSports. Francois Maurlac, What bell.
I Believe. Heakerb Pearson,
Henry of Navarre. Lilian R1xey, ''I Saw It,ln The SWartiunorean"
Bamle.

·allves from sponsoring organizations.
Those attending the Monday
meellng Included:
Mrs •. HOlliS, Miss Howland,
Dr. S. R. Crandall, Mrs. worst,
Mrs. Bltlle, Mrs. John H.
Pitman, Mrs. C. Milton Allen,
Mrs. Margaret Kent, Alice E.
Marriott, Mrs. Henry C.
Patterson, Mrs. Kenneth A.
Scott, Mrs. David Bingham,
Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks, Mrs.
J. Franklin Gaskill, Mrs.
samuel L. Althouse, Mrs.
Robert Bradford, Mrs. H.
Elliott Wells, and Mrs. Lorene
McCarter.

SWAR'l'HIoDRE-RUTLEDGE UNION SCHOOL AU'rnORITY
COMBINED FUND BALANCE SHEETS
FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED OCTOBER I, 1963
ASSETS
Bond Series
Bond Series
of 1959
of 1957
Rutgers Ave. College Ave.
High School
School
Project (2)
Project
Buildings (I)
$ 460,756.33 $ 612,592.90
Cash
7,559.80
21,445.74
Funds - Invesirnents in U.S.
85,985.90
47,380.49
Obligations (at Cost)
$ 529,582.56 $ 706,138.60
LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND EQUITY ACCOUNTS
Funded Debt Outstanding $ 374,000.00 $ 375,000.00
Serial Bonds Due November
I, 1963
10,000.00
Bonds CaUed For Redemption November I, 1963
12,300.00
(including Premium)
Accrued Interest Payable
7,575.00
(2)
November 1,1963 on Debt
Total Liabilities
$ 403,875.00 $ 375,000.00
91,086.38
Bond Sinking "'unds
37,972.36
Equity Accounts
87,735.20
240,052.22

FRANK BRADLEY, JR.
PAPER HANGING
INTERIOR PAINTING
Free Esti
- KI 3-8733

ALL NEW

'04 OPR KADETT
Station Wagon
$1812.00
2 Year Warranty

BEAM BUICK

To Dedicate Mural

The Friendly Open House will
meet on Monday, February 10,
at 2 p.m., at the Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. A. W. Hawkins will
review "Tbe KIng's Orchard"
by Agnes Sleigh TUrnbUll.

The decHcaUon of a murd
entitled "Tree' of Life" by the
artISt Augusta Feld of
Broomall, will take place at
8:30 p.m. tomorrow In the Delaware County Jewish Communty Center In Springfield.

•••••••••••••••
RDGER .RUSm'
Photographic Supplies

•
PERSONAL
PERSONAL - Chalr-Caning,
all kinds. 1035 Baltimore
Pike. Swarlhmore. Telephone
Klngswood 4-4039.

Weddln~ Annolmcements

Pto~ram Books
Factory. Office Fonns
Photostats
Secretarlal Service" Resumes

343 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore
KI3-1497
Open Saturdays, 9 to ,1

Jack Prichard
PAINTING
INTERIOR" EXTERIWt

seat hottoms repalred, LUdlow
6-1592. References. (MY ad
has been in The SWarthmorean
conllnuously since 1951). Sale
,Prices on SlIp Covers.

approximate
bours3-5702
4 te 7 P.M.
Csll
Klngswood
after

our samples. discount on
faMes. l"ee esllnlales. 8BUlng.

PERSONAL - Plano tuning
specialist, minor repairing.
Qualified member Plano Technicians Guild. twelve years.
Leaman, Kingswood 3-5155.

PERSONAL - Furniture ·refinishing, repairing. Qualll;y
work at moderate prices _
antiques and modern. Call Mr.
Spanier, KIngswood 4-4888,
Klngswood 3-2198.

Free Estimates

800 FAIRVIEW ROAD,

IInmnlHlIIlUllllUlllllllllllUlllllnlll.11111l1UIIftI

Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5313
24-Hour Nursing care
Aged, Senile, Cbronlc
convalescent Men and Women
Excellent Fbod - '\l<Idms Grounds
Blue Cross Honored
SADI& PIPP'tN 'lURNER Prt!1!."
lIWIiUntlltlllllIIlI~liilUlllmtUIIIII

$ 149,101.99

29,4'15.00
225.49
15,690.00

25,000.00

623.20

673.20

'IOTAL DISBURSEMEN'lB $

68,644.78

$ 186,441.44

11,666.25

C&shBalancesOctober
$ 21,445.74 $
7,559.80
31, 1963
TIle above balance sheets and statements of receipts
and disbUfsemenlS have been prepare" from the audit
npor&otthe 8WaIthmOre -Rutledge \1nlon School Authorii;y
tor tile fiscal ;year laded Octoller 31, 1983.
. JOHN C. MacALPINE, Jr., Secretary

6 P.M.

HOUSE PAINTING
ED AINIS
"Special Winter Price."

SWARTHMORE
KI 4-3898

, ,

(

j

I~

r. (.

l

r.

OPEN PBIDAY lIVBNIN08

-------

EMIL SPIES

WATCHMAKER
I f F C B d & So
Former y o . • 0 e
n"
Fine Watch and Lock Repairs

h~1~2~8;;y~a~l~e~~;;;5~~

WANTED _ Position In office
by Gal Frlda,y, Excelient
references.
Delaware
County.
Box H, The
Swarthmorean.
WANTED _ Part-lime bouse-

ELNWOOD

Co.,aleSe,.' Ho••
'Balt1!norE PIke & Lincoln

work. Swarthmore references.

Swarthmore

in Swarthmore near

Minimum
requlrements.
bedrooms and
two baths, three
with

bing. recreation rooms. book
cases. porches. L. J. DOnnelly.

A.a.,

Established 1932
Qrlet, Restrul SJnoundlnllS l'i1i11
24-Hour Nursing

WANTED-To purchase modem
house

-~.

-

J ""el", Repalred'P~. K13-4216

:

Klngswoo

d

3-0272

~=~~~~~~;;~;~

at least two bedrooms and bath
on first Door. Write Box I, The

Swarthmorean.

FUEL OIL

WANTED - oat's work, Monda,ys and Tbursda,ys. Swarthmore references. Call after 5.
TRemont 4-7535.

IL BURNER SERVIC

FOR SALE

BUDGET PLAN

FOR RENT

FOR SALE - Birds are moving
north! We saw a silly hungry
FORRENT-Fumlshed bobse. robin. Keep your feeders filled!
Central Swarthmore. immediate- The S. Crothers, Jrs.. 435
ly 10 September I, 1964. Baird Plush Mill Road, Wallingford,
and Bird, KIngswood 4-1500. LOwell 6-4551.

LOST - Small gold pen knife
possibly at Swimming Pool
last summer, with Initials
c.
G. A. Klngswood
Please call 3-79
Clinton
ROberts,
lB.
LOST - Last Thursday, (ourmontb brown, white and biack
puppy named George. Vicinity
Harvard Avenue. Klngswood
4-4113.

:m

Fight
and Other
Respiratory
Diseases

-

FOR SALE - 1959 VW Sedan.
excellent condition, $895,
Hood, Klngswood 3-3819.
FOR
_ 1950
Cadillac
four SALE
door "ray
sedan.
Good
condition, $10". LOweIl6-589B.
POk _ •• _._ - Black Seal skin
coat. size 14-16. excellent

condition. Klngswood 3-6838.
FOR SALE -

Hound Pups.

Bassett Mom; Pop from a

good neighborhood. Must be
seen 10 be appreciated. Klngswood 3-3819.
FOR SALE _ 1962 Flat, good
2 door sedan, 19.000 'fIlles.
New brakes. $695. KIngswood
4-2111.
FOR SALE- Antiques, Country
1\Jmlture, Glass and China.
Chairs recaned,-rerushed. Call
Bullard, KIngswood 3-2165.

I
~

I
I

SWE~~a~!sh~ 1£LYDE

29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TREMONT 4-6311

I
~

i

SAMUEl D. ClYDE

REAL ESTATEfA
ii!
J: EDWARD CLYDE
INSURANCE !Ii
SAMUEl D. CLYDE, JR.
APPRAISALS
IIIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIIHItIIIII1tUttlIIHHIIIIIUHlIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIllI1HlllttIllIIlIllIIll'~
18'72 - 1955

I

COAL

YAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.

A Camp"" Building SeMc:e
• AI ..... tlon. • Chu,ches
.Offic. Bldg ••• Star••
• R..ldenc.s • ~epalr.

4'142 - LE 2-2440

~~;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~';.~
.

''I

BROOKS

KIngswood 3-1448
Ashes and Rubbish Remond
Lawns Mowed. General Haullnl
36 Hardlna Ave. Morton, , •.

Free Eatimatel

DARn.oJnt OFFICE BLDG.

Swarth...,., '.,-KI4-1700

PATTON ROORNGCOMPANY
Swarthmore, Po.

' ..

,

U.S, Balance Sheets

Edward G. Chipma.
anll!'... )Son

Subject of New Books

.

General Contractor

BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
Free Estimates
1401 Ridley Avenue
Che.ter, Po.
TRemont 2-4759
, TRemont 2--5689

. . . . . . . . . . .J
PIANOS
WHY NOT BUY your

~~~~~D:~~u.;..-----r-~~~~~P~~7
R0fa nlns
• Hold
haY8 appeared at numerous co1Chester, an ell-BOvernor of the

SLATES
HOOTENANNY

The opinions ellPfOSSed below

are lbose of. iIIe Indlvtllu
writers. All' leiters to 'lb
Slrartbmorelll must be alped.
PseGdon,ymns me.r be used I
Ibe wJl ter ia known to th
Edltor. Leiters wU1 be pu\lIIshed only u tbe dlBCTetlO\l
of .tbe Edltor. .
.
More than 64,000 perso",
Broader Cross-Section
were reached throup the pre- To the kdltor:
ventive program of the DelThe riuaJltY of Swartbmore
aware County ·TUbercUlosls and schools has Impressed me from
Health Association durtnr the the flret day that I learned
nine month perlnd, AprU I, of It, whlcb was even before
196.3 to "imuary I, 1964.
my family and I moved Into
At January 29's mld-wlnler this borough. IndQed, thls
meeting of the Association's quality was a determinative
BOard of Directors, Robert W. factor In our deciding to live
Bernhardt, a
resident of here. I appreclnte our tendSwartbmore and executive sec- eoey to defend OUll schools and
retary, reported that the num- te regard consoI•'datlon as
ber was about equally dlvtded something to be opposed.
between case-finding and the
I
have reminded myself
educational work of the associ- sometimes, theil, that consolation.
ldatlon Is Intended not to take
Mass Chest X-Ray Surveys away our advantages, but to
In 47 com munltles and nine
Improve the educational prospecial InstitutiOns reacbed grams of many schools, In23,651 persons. Increases were cludlng our own. To be sure,
shown In all communltysurveys If our schools were consolidated
over last year, but the hospital with others, we would undoubtola1s fell below 1962 figures. ted1y lose certain qualities that
Mr. Bernhardt announced that we prize. But W9 would also
assistance was given the Slate gain Some qualities that we lack
Health Departmenl In conduct- or In which we suffer deficiency.
1ng surveys In 2'1 nursing Not least would be the apporthomes. Of 1,222 guests x-rayed, unity for our children to ex109 showed evidence of cbest· perience a broader crossconditions re!iUlr1ng super- section of society than Is
vision and further stUdies.
possible In our small and
TUberculin ISstlng was car- wealtby borough.
red out In nine high schools
Even more Importantly, we
and one special school, reach- s.hould be helped toward meeting
Ing 5,002 students, plus 323 our re&po)nslblllties as citizens
elementary students. Of the blgh not just of our own SWarthmore
school age group, 186 reacted neighborhood, but also of the
positive and were x-rayed.
larger commllnlty to which we
Dlabellc testing was In- belong.
augurated by the Assoclsllon
Yours very truly,
during this period. A total of
Ralph R. Sundquist, Jr.
1,923 persons In six commun23 South Princeton Ave.
Illes were tested, and of these
138 persons showed indications
of diabetes. The Dela~are
Mr. and Mrs. Wllltam lI.
County Medical SOCiety coopGehring of University place
erates In tbls program and tbe
teetlng Is done by the Division have Just returned from Val~ejo,
Calif., and Honolulu where 'tbey
of Chronic DISeases, Pennaltended the funeral services
sylvania Department or Health.
Mr. Gehring's mother Mrs_
Under tbe Health Education
Joseph cowin. Mrs. Cowin, who
program, tIIms were shown to
31,472 young people and 1,892 had visited here frequenlly, died
on January 15·1n Vallejo ,wbere
adults. Sixty thousand educashe' had recently made ber
tiOnal pamphlets and posters
were distributed and 44 exhibits home; sbe had resided most
Of her life In HonolUlu.
displayed.
As of January 24, the 1963
Christmas Seal Campaign totaled $114,613.00, about 2% below
the previous year's total. A
final reminder Is being maUed
to local residents this week,
In the hope that winter vacattons and business trips may
have caused unaVOidable delays.
Mrs. Isabelle Waite of Ridley
Park, a guest at the Meeting,
was Sincerely thanked for ber
outstanding work as Christmas
Seal Chairman of Volunteers.

1-----------. . . . . . . . . . .1

rebtdlt pI_

fmm a plano tuner of 49 years
practical ellPerjencewltb all makes?

It will pay our In the end.
ARKER LO 6-3555
A.

ROOfING SPOUTING 6U1I1IS SIDING
F.... EsIiNIes
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED

to

and AfrIcan peoples,

lege fOlkeoDl festivals, as well
as on stages of musical academles around the nallon.
Thall'recitalincilldesalarge
A Fireside Meeting for
number of songs which are Rotarians and their "Rotary
outelde tbe conventional body ADDS":Was bald January 28 In
of folk songs that "ever1body Bond HalI,SwarthmoreCollege.
knows"-belplng·to establish the George Salmons was chairman

Fireside Meeting

A "Hootenanny," starring
Joe and PennYArollllon,Ofslap
radio and TV fame, wm be
sponsored by the Swarthmore
brancb, Women's Internatloiral
League for Peace and Freedom.
The date IS ThursdaY,February
r ~,~and tbe place, Swarthmore
SChool ~udltorlum.
Mrs. Maurice L. Webster
Jr., general chairman, has as
her committee aldes Mrs. Richard Wray, Mrs. Aaron Fine,
Mrs. Thomas Matusky, Mrs.
William Dennison, Mrs. Erich
Hausen, and Mrs. James A.
Richards, Jr.
1964 co-chairmen for WIL,
also serving on Mrs. Websler's
committee, ·are Mrs. William
L. Stanton and Mrs. David Field.
The Aronsons, who present
a program of folk songs, current local satire, international
melodies and lyrics drawn from
the rtch folk lore of European,

fact that the range ofellpresston
In folk music Is much wider
than' the general public real1zes.
Aronson has a particUlar gift
for dialects, making himself
at home In Scottlsh, irISh and
a number of Eastern European
toncues. HIS wife IS a gifted
mime, and adds an aspect of
theater to the musical presentation.
A number of well known local
singers at home In the field
of .folklore will also appear
on the February 20 program.

DO .YOU KNOW

Sauerkraut, genenilly believed to have originated in
actually came from

Rotary District, and Louts
EIY8rSOD, assIStant professor
Of physical education and Iliad
foolhall and track coach at tile
college, were tile principal
speakers. Samuel Carpenter
showed slides of J-"Mrs. Carpenterwaslncllarp

rI~or~tbe~aft:at:r·i.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~o~f~~~;;:~iiiiiiiiiiiir

All Winter Clothing

R·E·D·U·C·E·D
BUY NOW
AND SAVE!

cAt":;.;.,,7

CHARGE IT

21 I. nATI n., MIDIA
LO 6-1*

WlTH
UNI-CARD
qr
QUICK
CHARGE

~=="~~;"'~

B. GROSS
SPECIALIZING in the Fln..t
Western Choice and Prime Meats

SEMI·ANNUAL

5 LE

-----~---~--.-

ROUND ROAST
OF BEEF
9ge lb.

SHOULDER
LAMB ROAST
3ge lb.

._--_._-_

RIB
LAMB CHOPS
8ge Ib,

..

CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
9ge lb.

FOR YOUR FREEZER
Choice Hindquarten of B.ef 6Se lb.
Choice or Prime Sides of Bee' SSe lb.

20% TO 40% OFF
•

CLOTHING

FURNISHINGS

Suits - Sportcoats

Sportshirts

Slacks - Topcoats

Outerwear-Sweater.

•

Cut and Wrc:'lpped For Easy Storage

AI's Meat Market
"Exclusive Meats"

Free Delivery .

119 SO. OLlYE ST.

OUTFITTERS FOI MfN
·COR. STATE & JACKSON STS.

MEDIA
Open Mon. Through Fri. 8:30 AM till 9 PM

565-0990
P.rlinv 'Ot' 140

c.rs in. New lot

Sat. 8:30 AM till b PM

Quiclt Cherge

UniC....

MILEY & BROWN'S NEW CAR BUYS

Rf:.EVE'i
Construction Company
Fbunded 1850

leHer

BEREAVED

WANTED-Ride. Student needs
ride to Urslnus College.
Collegeville, Monda,y through
Frlda,y, starting February 10th,
If possible. Klngswood 3-4680.

::;':;"HHllnIlIlIllIllIRltllllllllllllllllllliliiiiiiiiiHIIUiiiiIllIllIllOlhllllllllllllllwiIlHitllllllllllllllll

$ 194;001.24

22,856.58

WANTED - Woman who emoys
cooking to prepare evening
meal (or & family of four,

LOwell 6-2176

PI;:RSONAL - Carpentry job-

LOST

$

Investments in U.S. Obligations $
Bonds Retired (including
premium)
,•
Bond Retirement Expense
Bond Interest Pald
Authority Working Fund
Expenses

WANTED - REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN. Young man must
be aggressive and preferablv
live In theSwarthmore-Wallingford~edla area. No previous
Real Estate exPerience necessary. Write P,O. Box 278,

Swarthmore, Pa.

- GUbert's w..u
TRemont 4-7082.

l~~~~~~~~~~~~

TOTAL RECEIPTS
$ 90,316,01
DISBURSEMENTS

WANTED

PERroNAL - 'nlOM SER9IBA.
UPHOLSTERER. 40 years
experience. SLIP COVERS In
your Fabric or selecllon from

Klngswood 4-3781_

$ 529,582.56 $ 706,138.60
(1) Tile Trust Indenture provtdes that all costs Incurred,
and Income earned, In connection with the financing of
construction and of the issuance of the bonds shall be
included in tile costs of construction.
(2) Since records are on a cash basis, the Series of 1959
balance sheet does not include accrual to October 31,
1963 for rentals receivable of $8,500 or accrual of interest payllble from September I, 1963 to October 31,
1963 on Funded Debt outstanding.
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31, 1963
RECEIPTS
Bond Series Bond Series
of 1959
of 1957
6,639.45
Cash BslanceNov 1,1962 $ 40,746.01 $
Proceeds from matuilt1es
and sales oftemporary
Investments In U.S.
134,117.48
Obligations (at cost)
11,946.62
Interest Earned on U.S.
2,244.31
Bonds{lncludlng gains)
1,573.38
Rental Income

STATE .. MONROB 8'l'II.
IIBDIA

bus and rail transportation.

Klngswood 3-8761

$ 148,001.24
51,000.00

Picture Framing

PERSONAL - ROollng, spouting, guttors. Recreation rooms
a speclall;y. Ray J. Foster.
MORAN PRINTING SERVICE GLobe 9-2'713.

LO 6·1742

CUSTOM KITCHENS
.
by.

~~Marcbl.

THE

1963 CaQlpaign Is
2% Below '62 Total

H. D. C'lre'

Cali TRemont 2-2655 alter
6 P.M.

Media

Serves 64,000

Mrs. Feld, a staff member

PERSONAL - China and glass
repalred. Parctunent paper
lamp shades recovered. Miss I.
P. Bunling. Klngswood 4-3492.

295 E. Baltimore Ave.

TB Association

at the Wallingford Arts Center,
In collaboration with wood deHold Exbibit
3 PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE
The Arts and Crafts League signer Joseph Brabln, has created
the
mural
as
a
collage
. Klngswood 4-2727
of Delaware County opened an
made
of
wood veneers, white
exhibit of paintings at a
restaurant In Newtown Square vinyl tue, ell palnt and gold t-;::;:;;;:;;;:;::===:==-:;~
4. The display and sliver gill on walnut panel- !
Ing.

•

54,266,01
36,050.00

•••••••••••

FRIENDlY OPEN
HOUSE
I

'.

7, 19et

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES

SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFIL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8130 a.m.
WQAL-FlI, 106.1 m.1o

•

MorrIS Mendelson of Harvard
avenue; Is the co-author with
Raymond W. Goldsmith and
Robert E. Lipsey, Of)he second
volume of "Studies In the
National Balance Sheet of the
United Slates," published by
the Princeton UniversltyPress.
The volumes summarize the
balance sbeets and discuss such
facts as:
The total
assets of all
economic units In the United
States -- business, household,
and government--are new close
to $4,000 billion; national
wealth (tangible nonmUitaryassets plus net forelln assets)
has tripled Since the end of
World War n, reaChing over
$1,100 bUlIon or a1most$IO,OOO
per capita; the Increase In total
debt has been alower than the
rrowtb In assets during these
years, wltb tbe resUlt that the
country's debt-asset rallo has
fallen from 51 to 40 per cent.
The development of nallOnal
and sectoral balance sheetshas
been a major aspect of the
Nallonal Bureau of Economic
Research's Postwar e&pllal
Markets Study.
Mr. Mendelson IS an as.
sOClate professor of fi;,t;ce
at the Unlverslt,. of PeDD-

s"ftnIa.

CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • VALIANT
I~PUMO~Hl~n~O~I~n~O~H
Savoy, 6 CyI., 4 DoOt'
Sedan, Auto., Heater, 2
Speed Wipers.

S2156
1964 FURY
4 Dr. Sdn., VB,
Sfrg., R&H., 2
Wheel CoY.,
WW Tires, A
Beauty.

Auto., Pwr.
S"". Wip.,
Undercoat,
Real Blade

S2650

Fury va Conv. Coupe,

Auto., Pwr. Strg.. R&H., Belv. va, 4 Dr. Sdn:, Aulo: Station Wagon, lrg. Eng ••
2 Spd. Wip.... Wheel Tran.. , H••ter, au Lites, Auto. Trans., H ... ter, au
COV.... Sill Mouldings Re- 2 Spd. Wip., Wheel Cov., Lites, 2 Spd. Wipers, Unmote Mirror, Undereoat j Undercoat.
dercoat.
W.W. Tires:

S2870

S2395

1964 PLYMOUTH 1964 CHRYSLER

S2283

1964 YALIANT
V2oo, 4 Door S"'.n, Be.utiful White Finish, Auto.
Trans., H., au Utes: 2
Spd. Wipers, UncI.......t.

S2110

1964 CHRYSLER 1964 PLYMOUTH

Fury Va 2 Dr. Hardtop, Newport 4 Dr. Sedan, Lt. New Yorlcer 4 Dr. Hardtop,
Sport !;ory va, 2 Dr. H......
Aulo., Pwr. Strg., H., 2 Pkg., Aulo. Tr.ns., Pwr. A Luxurious Blk. auuty.
top,
Auto., Pwr. ~trg •• R Ir
Sfrg., H&D., Windshield
Spd. Wipers, Whe.1 COY., Wash.r & 2 Sp.'" ;Wiper, Auto. Trans., R&H, S•• t H. 2 Spd. Wipers., It.....
Belts. WW Tires, Silver In- Mir., Sure Grip DIf., UnUndercoot, WW Til-...
Wh.el Discs Undercoat_ terior.
dercoat, WW Tire..
ing.

S2625

ALL CARS READY TO GO!
HIGHEST TRADE AUOWANCES

J6

1964 YALIANT

S2898

SiS DOWN
BANK FINANCED

54YI ALMOST 51 DOD

S3685

S2859

.AU PRICES COMPLETE
NO GIMMICKS

BUY THE CAR AT THIS PRICE
DON'T WAITI THEY'RE SELLING FASTI
ILEY
&
BROWN
Eo STAll IT.. MIDIA

r

•

,

1964

8

Hans Richter-Hooser

Goals for To-morrow,"
To Attend Conference

ANTIQUES FAIR
In Williamsburg
SET FOR MARCH

Claudia Mastrangalo, AmerIcan Field Service student In
Swarthmore High School, along
with 30 other AFS students
studying In the United States,
has been chosen to attend the
"Williamsburg student Burgesses conference," sponsored
by Coloniaf WIlliamsburg.
Joining the foreign students
there from February 15 to 19
wUl be a corresponding number
of American students - many,
of them preSidents of their
student councils.
The
conference
entitled
"Youth and the Space Age t nlties ResponslbUitles,

Committee chairmen for'lhe
19th Annual Antiques Fair of
the Woman's Club of SWarthmOre have been announced by

Mrs. David Bennett, general
chairman of the event. The
fair, scheduled for March 3,
4, and 5, at the clubhouse op
Park avenue, is expected to
, attract several thousand antique
collectors throughout the Delaware Valley area.
Mrs. Bennett has been
meeting with the chairmen the
past two weeks to make plans
for the fair. Mrs. Belden
TUcker ts the Vice -chairman
and secretary, and Mrs. J.
Kenneth [)Oherty Is treasurer.
The following members are already at work calling and planning for the various commttees:

Mrs.

Robert Fudge, House

chairman: Mrs. Brodie Crawford, decorations; Mrs, .Robert
Grogan and Mrs. FranklmAndrew, admissions; Mr~. A.S. Tl ..
tus coat checking; Mrs. Frederi~k Patman. telephone; Mrs.
David Bingham, hostesses and
hospitality; Mrs. Edward Railsback,

Mrs.

Norman

Nied-

erriter, arrangements; Mrs.
Howard

Jackson,

Mrs .. John

Soule, postersi Mrs. Alfred
Smith, mailing; Mrs. Edward
Cratsley, publicity; Mrs. Arthur Kent, dealer's refreshments;
and Mrs. Clarence Franck,
evening refreshments.
The food service chairmen
whose combined efforts provide
the homecooked lunch which
will be served eaeh day from
11:30 to 2 p.m. and the tea
served from 3 t05p.m.Include:
Mrs. George Logan, Luncheonj Mrs. Alfred Longwell,
luncheon personnelj Mrs. Kenneth Scott, IUlicheon service;
Mrs. D. Mace Gowing, tea service; Mrs. John pinkston, con. trlbuUons; Mrs. S. Murray
Viele, cashiers.

EMERGENCY BLOOD
Swarthmore Borough r!,sidents' requests for blood
may be made to Mrs. Rob.
e.t M. Fudge, Swart~mo;e
"ran~h chairman of the Americon Red Cross, KI 3.
5354; to Mrs. Johan Hat.
vlg; blood cochairman, KI.

3-0324·

Peiite-rii!E~.T=-o~ld:--All Lines of Insurance
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
Klngswood 3-1~33

POTENT
Your doctor will tell you that
today's drugs are much more
potent and effective than
medicines of just a few years
ago. This means that your
total cost of illness these days
is less because you get back
to work quicker. Yet the average U. S. prescription costs

only $3,25, • To fill, a presrription, or for any SIckroom
need, come to our professional pharmacy for f8.st, personal service and umformly
fair prices . . . always.

YOUR BEST
HEALTH VALUE
IS TODAY'S
PRESCRIPTION DRUG

CATHERMAN'S
PHARMACY
KI3-0586

will be divided each day Iota
dUferent discussion groups led
by youth leaders from the
United states.
Besides the many topics for
discussion there wUl be entertainment and the various
tours and demonstrations of
crafts In Colonial Williamsburg.
Claudia resides wlth,the Robert Walker family on' Elm
avenue.

DO YOU KNOW?
The features of the face are
altered by age, with the nose
grOwing wider and longer, the
ears lengthening and the mouth
spreading wider.

.

Day Of Prayer
February 14th
The five Protestant Churches
of Swarthmore will unite In the
celebration of World Day of,
prayer on Friday, February
14. at 2 p.m., In Trinity Episcopal ~urch.

MUSICIANS' MUSICALE
SET FOR FEBRUARY 19 '
The Swarthmore Branch of
the Young Musicians' Musicale
wlU hold a concert at the home
o! Mrs. J. Newton Ryerson,
205 Elm avenue, on Wednesday,
February 19, at I p.m.
The artists will be Laura
Sokoloff, nUtist, pe_terse_rchen,_

German Pianist

HANDSOME SELECnON

& JOBS'

HIS AND HERS

"Peace and Jobs," inclu~ng
tt.e relationship of military
spending to the civilian economy the stgnlflcance of defens~ budget redUctions, and the
economics of conversion, will
be the topic for discussion at
the February 13 meeting of the
Swarthmore
Branch of the
women's International League

SPORT SHIRTS

'PEACE

$4
Short Sleeves
by Arrow

GEO. I.

Mrs. Jerry Schneeberg of
Germantown
will
lead meeting.
the dishostess for the
8 p.m.
cussion ..
Mrs. Schneeberg, as referent
on National Legislation for the
Pennsylvania State Branch of
the WILPF, has just returned
from the 8th annual legislative
seminar of the WlLPF
In
Washington D. C., and Is the
librarian at the Mequon School.
A graduale of the University
of Pennsylvania, Mrs. schneeberg Is an area speaker on
current affalrs ~d Is especially
conversant with the subject of
economics of disarmament.
The public Is cordially Invlted..~_ _ _

Neckwear $1.50 • "T" Shirts $1.50
Pajamas $5.00. Boxer Shorts $1.50

KNIT
SPORT SHIRTS

Handkerchiefs l for $1.00 '

ED ELMAN N

$2.95

,~

$5.95

Short Sleeves
HOUSE OF

SHOPS, INC. FAMOUS IUNDS

FINE APPAREL FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN

for Peace and Freedom.

Mrs. James Richards, 215
Cornell avenue, will be the

~~,

(AND INFLUENCE VALENTINES)

WIL TO DISCUSS

Manoa Shoppln. Center
Havertown, Po.

HI 6-3515

Springfield Shopping Center
Springfield, Pa_

KI 4·4840

~t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~iT~O~~H~i"~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~=;;;;;;~~~:==;;=~===i

Views Slides
The

Friendly Open House
met on Monday afternoon,
January 27, at 2 p.m., at the
Presbyterian Church..
,
After "the usual slngtng time,
Including the birthday song,
presents were glvenouttothose
members having birthdays durIng January.
Mrs. John H. Pitman read
a leller from Mrs. John Kroon,
a former member, who now
resides In Holland.
Announcement was made that
four afghans had been sent 10
the hospitals, through the Red
Cross, since Christmas. Wool
was given out to members who
like to knit· the squares for the
afghans.
Earl Yerkes showed and explained his colored slides of
his recent trip to the Scandinavian Peninsula, Including
scenes from NorwaYJ SWeden,
Holland and Denmark.
,
Tea was served by a commlltee from Trinity Church,
chaired by Sydney Smith, Mrs.
J. A. Calhoun, Mrs. LOUis N.
Robinson, Mrs. Bayard AlliS,
Dr. S. R. Crandall, Mrs. E. B.
Hollis and Mrs.Clarence Worst.

Name Poster Winners

Gigantic Reductions
on all

2 P.M.

2 P.M.

AT TRINITY

:'::'B=U=D~GE:"-'T-=':':P=A~SS~ES::-:-;-r-N-O-RM-AN-P:-A~UL---lIN~r:;:TR;;:/N-;;:;:/TY~D~ED;::;:/C:;A:;:;;TE~S
VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 7

.

OF PRAYER
TODAY.

AT TRINITY

SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1964

.
NO TAX

Requ iem Mass

COMMUNION SERVICE

R ISE

A communion service, glven
In memory of the late Col.
Edmund O. Cramp of Upland,
was dedicated at the late morn·
fog service at, Trlo1ty Church,
Swarthmore, on Sunday, February 2. Col. cramp and his
famlly were longtime members
of the parish.
The silver paten and chalice
are of repousse deSign, and
were fashioned by Kirk of
Baltimore.

Councilmen Name
, Committee Chairmen

For Max Essl

Building Contractor

$5.00 PER YEAR

Jrs. To See Film
On SS HOPE
The Swarthmore Junior.
Woman's Club wUl present a
two-part program on Tuesday
at 8 p.m. The first part will
be a film abQut the SS HOPE,
a project the club has contributed to for several years.
The word HOPE stands for
Health Opportunity for People
Everywhere.
The project brings the skills
developed by the American
medlcal J dental and paramedical
prllfesslons to Ihe people of
other nations In their own
enVironments.
After the film Mrs. Connie
Moore, a cosmetics representallve, will give the club
some tips on how to apply
make -up. She will demonstrate
her techniques on a lucky
member.
Another new member joined
the club In January. She Is
Mrs. Charles Faris of Cornell
avenu.e::.._ _ _ _ _ __

Charity Carnival
Tomorrow

At H.S.

Homerooms Sponsor

Succumbed Feb. 8th
Booths For Funds
A 1964 budget lotaling apmass was celeRequiem
Tomorrow,
February Hi,
prOXimately $14,000 more than
brated for Mall Essl at 10 a.m.
from
I
to
5
o'clock,
the High
1963 was passed by Borough
Wednesday In Notre Dame de
School
Gymnasium
will
be the
Council without tax rise MonLourdes Church. Mr. EssI, who
scene
of
the
annual
charity
day evening. General fund to'had lived In Swart1!more since
Carnival sponsored by the stutals are listed at $206,094 In1940 and operated a building
dent
Council. Each homeroom
come and '$206,280 expendcontracting business Essl Comof
the
High School Is sponsorItures.
pany, Inc., since 1951, died of a
ing
a
booth
to ralse funds for
A $14,500 cash reserve ac ....
heart attack Saturday night at
a
worthy
charity.
cumulated from surpluses durWIL Hootenanny his home 341 MIChigan avenue.
At the booths there will be
Ing the past two years will
Born at Kalshelm, Bavaria
foul
shooting, Silhouettes,
be used to make up the dIfon March )26, 1904, and gradSet
For
Thurs.
mouse
gueSSing, a horror
ference and avoid the one-half
uated from a Germanelectrl~aI
house,
and
cotton candy.
to one-mill tax rise which had
engineering school, he came to
Varsity
Club
members,
dressed
been predicted last month, acthe United States In 1927 and
Aronsons To Perform
Methodists
Plan
Special
as
clowns,
will
sell
helium
cording to FInance Chairman
was employed an an engineer
balloons.
There
will
also
be
Edward K. Cratsley.
by the De la Vergue Diesel
In
H.S.
Auditorium
lenten
Vesper
Services
a wishing weU and a hake sale.
In addition to the 14 mill
Engine Company. Later he was
The ,evening half of the
general fund levy, the 2 mill
Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, chief engineer of diesel activDr. Norman W. Paullin, pasCarnival will be a Junlor-5enlor
library tax, one-half mill pen- tor and preacher, will bring Jr., chairman of the "Hoot- ities for the southwork diviSion
High School dance to be held
sion fund, and 2 mill sinking the messages at the 5 p.m. enanny" which will be staged of Baldwin - Lima - Hamuton
ftom
8:30 to 11:30.
fund rates were retained for Vesper Se.':"vices Sunday during by the Swarthmore branch, Corporation. He was nationally
Charities which have benea total rate of 18 1/2 mills Lent, at the Methodist Church, Women's International League known as an authority on ,q,pllfited
from past Carnival efforts
on every dollar of realty as- Park avenue ..
for P{lac{l and Freedom, an- cation of diesel power to loco- Dr. Weatherford
sessment.
are
CARE,
Cancer Research,
and held several
Dr. Paullin has been on the nounced this week that the motives
Mental Health, and others.
Minor Increases
faculty 'at Eastern Baptist Theo- show's internationally famous patents In this connection.
To
Address
LWV
Since the Carnival Is student
Minor salary Increases were logical Seminary since 1~51, stars will be joined Thursday
He also had been vlceCouncil's only charity fund
granted some borough employ- and is currently professor of night, In the high school aud- president of Harmon Homes,
nrlslng function, the stUdents
ees. The $700 cost of tele- evangelism and pastoral min- itorium, by a local folkSinger Inc., Wilmjn~on, Del., and chief Membership Meeting
hope to have wide .,tudent and
phone alarm service in fire- Istry. He was formerly pastor and guitarist who has Pj!rform- design engineer for Reliance
community support.
men's homes was assumed by of the Baptist Temple, Phil- ed on two continents before Housing, Lester, before openSet For Mon'r 8 P.M.
the borough.
a variety of audiences.
. Ing his own business.
adelphia.
A $1300 Increase In garbage
Gramlich
of
College
Mike
Before building his Michigan
SHS DOWNS
Child care will, be prOvided
The Swarthmore League of
removal cost, $6,350 in street qurlng the service. A burfet avenue will perform twice avenue home in 1951 he lived
Women Voters will present Dr.
lighting, and $16,000 In street supper will be served at 6 during the evening, with stage, at 516 Rutgers avenue.
Willis Weatherford, associate MEDIA
construction also figured In the O'clock.
radio and TV stars Joe and
He was a member of the
new budget.
Penny Aronson, the evening'S SWarthmore Rotary Club and the' professor of economics at
SWarthmore College, as speak- T ravel To Interboro
All members of the police
stars. In addition, Mrs. Web- Sprlnghaven Country Club.
er
at lis membership meeting
department will receiVe $60
ster hopes to have some of
He was a registered proinc rease in annual salary_The
the talented young guitarists fessonal engineer for the State to be held on Monday, February For Game Tonight
17, at 8 p.m. In the American
borough manager will be raised Players Offer
and singers from Swarthmore Of Pennsylvania.
Swarthmore High Garnets
Legion
Room of Borough Hall.
$230, borough secretary $200,
College on hand to take part
Surviving are his widow, the
bounced
back last week ,to deThe topic of his talk will be
janitor $80, pOlice secretary Light Comedy
in the evening'S fun.
former Mrs. M.... y Robert
feat
Media
on their home court
"Economics of Disarmament".
15 cents per hour, laborers
Songs to be highlighted In
Maschal, whom he wed in
Dr. Weatherford will discuss by the score of 50-43. This
eight cents per hour•.
clude folk music from many Morton on February 14, 1958;
r
was the IIrst Victory for
Several fringe benefits were 'Send Me No Flowers
lands, In addition to topical a son, Peter M., sophomore such problems as the Impact SwarthlJ10re on Media's court
satire, one of the newer art at Villanova University, and of disarmament on aggregate in many a year.
also, voted. Individual contriforms In which the Aronsons Anne Carollne, Pennsylvania goods and services, the probutions by pOlice to the pen- To Open Mon. Night
Swarthmore led at the end
have become famous on stages State University senior, chlld- blems of transition from a de- of the third qaurter by only
sion fund will be waived Infense to a peace economy, and
definitely due to the healthy
The Players Club of Swarth- in colleges and cities across ren of an earlier marriage to
the
Impact of disarmament on one point, but came back In
present condition of that fund.
more ofters for its February the nation.
Mary Aun~ Munroe who died
the la,st quarter to outscore
Mrs. David Field and Mrs. 10 1953; his mother, Mrs. Simon the rate of growlh of the ec- Media 18-12. The fourth quartA new supplemental benefit show "Send Me No Flowers"
anomy.
which will guarantee one-half a light and delightful comedy William ~tanton, co-chairmen EssI,
and a sister, Miss
A graduate of Vanderbilt Un- er spurt was led by Captain
of the monthly wage for un- by Norman Barasch and Carroll for WIL, have as their aides KarOlina EssI, both In AIchach,
steve Belk who had 8 of his
remarried life to the spouse Moore. It Is for those who for the "Hootenanny," the Germany; and another sister, iversity, Dr. Weatherford re _ : 12 points at that time. Russ
celved his Ph.D. from Harvard
of a pOliceman whose death in wish to' leave the cares of the group's sale fund raising event Mrs.
Herman Heinemann,
University and hasbeenamem_ Lewis who started his first
service, was established. If the world behind and enjoy an en- of the year, Mrs. Richard Franklin Square, Long Island.
ber of the Swarthmore College game since the beginning of
widow dies or remarries the enchantl.g evening of good clean Wray, Mrs. Aaron Fine, Mrs.
faculty since 1948. He Is co- the season came through with
Thomas Matusky, Mrs. William
payment will be apportioned fun.
author of "Economics of the 9 points In the first half.
among any minor children until
TheI humor In this play is Dennison, Edith Jewett, Mrs.
The Garnets controlled' the
A group of college stUdents
World Today" and author of
age 18. A $3000 lump sum developed around George Kim- Erich Hausen and Mrs. James
back
boa rds wlth the work of
with Dr. Monroe Beardsley as "Geographical Differential In
Richards, .Jr.
i:leath benetlt was also 53t for ball's exaggerated hypocond ria A. Ushers
Beik
Russ Jones, John O'Neil,
will be Mr. and Mrs. moderator will present a panel Agricultural Wages".
both policemen and civil em- which Is brought to a state
discussion on the topic "The
Mrs. Hans Wallach, president Fra~k Pierson, and Lewis. The
ployees. Prevtously this grant of utter panic and contusion John Carroll, Mr. and Mrs.
Role of the College Student of the Swarthmore League, in- well balanced scoring attack
was based on age and In some when he accidently overhears RIchard Enlon and Mr. and
was as follows:
cases was as small as $500. his doctor talking on the phone Mrs. Earle Edwards. Mrs. Roy In Civil Rights" at the FriendS vites all members and their
Betk
12, Lewis - 10,
Forum on Sunday. The dis- husbands to attend this meeting
(about another patient) saying J. MCCorkel and Mrs. StanName Chairmen
Pierson
8,
Stauffer
-7, Jonescussion will begin at 9:45 a.m. as well as all others who are
New Councilman Lucian BUf"he" has a weak ticke rand ford Waters will be at the door.
7,
O'Neill
5,
Williams
- 1;
Interested In this subject.
nett was named chairman olthe only a few weeks to live. • •
Clinic Case Worker
Van Jones also saw action.
health and sanitation com mlllee and the play Is off to a rl~tThe end of the season is
with colleagues William Gill ous adventure in comical SitTa Speak At Rotary
drawing
near as the Garnets
SWIM CLUB ANNUAL
and Cratsley as members. Re- uations and misunderstandings.
conllnue to stay alive In the
C!alre E. Womplerskl, Chief
appOinted chairmen of other
The cast Includes Isabel and
Secllon 3 race, although Nether
psychlairlc
case worker at the MEETING FEB, 24TH
committees were:
Charles Seymour, Ansel and
Jean Fairfax, national repPrOvidence and Sun Valley have
Cratsley - finance, with Gill Bevllrley Butterfield, Leonard resentative,
Southern Pro- Child Guidance Clinic of DelJohn P. Cushing, president the edge at this time.
County, will be the of the Swarthmore Swim Club,
and Mace Gowing; Gill - high- Mann, Frank Kelly, William grams ... American Friends Ser- aware
The following Is the schedule
way. with Herman Bloom and Clarke, Jr., William Whitlock vice Committee, \\ill talk on speaker today at the Rotary will preside at the annual meel- for the balance of the season:
Gowing; Bloom- public safety, and Judith Hughes. Philip Knls- "The
Quaker
Concept of Club luncheon meeting at the Ing to be held Monday, February
Interboro, &.way - tonight;
with Cratsleyand Burnell; Gow- kern Is t he director.
24, at 8 p.m. at Ihe Elementary Lansdowne, home - Tuesday,
Service: At Home" at 8: 15 p.m. Ingleneuk.
Miss Womplerskl will tell of School on Rutgers avenue.
Ing - building regulation, with
Performance nights are Feb- SUnday In the Friends Meeting
3:30 p.m.; Chichester, homethe
work the Clinic does with
Bloom and Burnett.
ruary 17 through 22. Curlaln House.
At the January meeting of Thursday, 6:45 p.m.
The business administration time Is 8:20. Players Club
The leclure, sponsored by the emotionally disturbed children the board of directors, ChairIn the J. V. Game Swarthmore
committee was dissolved Its members and their friends are William J. Cooper Foundation between the ages of two and a man of the Nominating ComJumped
out to an early lead
former chairman, COuncilman reminded that on Mondayeve- of Swarthmore College, Is free half to 17 years. She Is speak- mittee
D.
Robert Gerner
Ing
today
at
the
Invitation
of
and
went
on to down Media
ROberl H. Wilson, along with ning, February 24, regular try- and open to the public.
pres~nted the following slate
by the score of 62-46 to bring
Rotarian William M. Bush.
President Harry Smith will sll outs will be at 8 p.m. There
of officers for 1964-65:
the
season's record 9 -5. The
as ex-officio members of all are a number of men's parts
PreSident. Paul Zecherj vice
EMERGENCY BLOOD
J.
V.
team played a preSSing
other commlllees. Mr. Smith yet to be cast for the April
preSident, Morgan Wynkoop;
ASSEMBLIES
ANNUAL
was renamed to the Public LI- production of II Blood, Sweat
secretary, Marlann Hood; defense through out the game
Swarthmore Borough resi.
brary board •
and Stanley Poole."
treasurer, Thomas C hoa W j as Jeff Innis, Sam Caldwell,
MEETING FEB.,19TH
dents'
requests
for
blood
Cites Traffic Tie-Up
The May production Of "Take
directors, John McWilliams, Rich MCKernan, andlHai Welsh
moy
b.
made
to
Mr..
Rob:
All parenls, whose children Ellzabelh Herschel, JohUCush- came up with numerous steals,
Gill complained oHraffic tle- Her, She's Mine" has parts
ert M. Fudge, Swarthmore
which resulted In quick basbelong to the Swarthmore Ing.
up on Swarthmore avenue for ~even teen-age boys and
branch chairman of theAm.
kels.
Jefi Innis and Tom TopJunior Assemblies, are Invited
caused by barrier gates at the six teen-age girls, soleehagers
other nominations may be
erican
Red
Cro.s,
KI
3.
ping
led
the scoring with 21
to
attend
the
annual
meeting
railroad crossing being need- are Issued a special Invitation
made from the noor.
5354;
to
Mrs.
Johan
Nat.
lessly acUvaled by freight to come to the February 24
which will be held al the WoMembers are reminded that and II points respectively while
vig~
blood cochalnnon, KI.
tryouts.
man's
Club
al
8
p.m.,
on
Wedonly active members personally Topping and Ed MIchenereach
(Continued on Page 5)
3.0324·
nesday, February 19.
present are permitted 10 vote. came up with 12 rebounds.
. - ,..
" ,

.

I

WINTER DRESSES

To Address Forum

PRICE
Quality Dresses From The Collection Of
JONATHAN LOGAN : STACY AMES : FOREVER YOUNG
ALSO DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL WINTER SPORTSWEAR
DRESSES

SPORTSWEAR
LINIIRI

Julianne Ip and Linda Strong,
members of Margaret Moore's

fifth grade class, Rutgers Avenue School, are the winners of
the poster contest sponsored
by Ihe Swarthmore Auxiliary
of RIddle Memorial Hospital.
Their prizes 'are lickets to the
Paul Fleming magtc show to be
presented February 15 In the
Nether Providence High School
Auditorium.
The class's posters are currently on display In the vlllace
store windows.

r

TODAY,

WORLD DAY

50-34

-=-__

Open House Group

~RTHMOREAN

OF PRAYER

•

who wi II perform toni ght at
8:30 p.m. in the R"dn~r
Junior High School. He .s
presented by the Tri-County,
Concerts Association. The
concert is free.

WORLD DAY

i

Mrs. Henry C. Patterson of
Maple avenue, president of the
board of Ihe Friends of the
Caleb Pusey House, Inc., spoke
Tuesday 01 last week at the
Saturday Morning Club of
Wayne.
The 1683 house In Upland
was again her topic when she
addressed the annual meetlog
of the Elfreth's Alley Assoc1aton'
last night In Philadelphia.

,

FEB 141964

pianist and Lee HUJI8IIton, cell1st. Hostesses will be Mrs.
W. Charles Hogg, Mrs. WIIlIa!"
Irving, Mrs. James Gassa... ,
and Mrs. V/lllla~ B. Patton

Pusey House is Topic

,

SWarthmore College Library,
sWartlmore, Pelllla.

/

FeaI8r1•• N. . . lra.d
• brel....I..

........., ......
•

I

.

__'____

Jean Fairfax Is
Cooper Lecturer

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

•

~~~~8~::-:::::=-:::-:::----T"IHc;;;;;~];;;J~~;;;:--flr;AHe;rufCtmiTHE;~~~~fan~dFG~oaIs
Hans
To A"end Conference
ANTIQUES FAIR
SET FOR MARCH
the Woman's Club of Swarthmore have been announced by

Mrs. David Bennett, general
chairman of the event. The
fair, scheduled for March 3,
4, and 5, at the clubhouse on

Park avenue, is expected to
attract se\'eral thousandanUque
collectors throughout the Delaware Valley area.
Mrs.
Bennett
has
been
meeting wlth the chairmen the
past two weeks to make plans
for thf' fair. Mrs. Belden

Tucker is the Vice -chairman
and Secretary, and Mrs. J.

Robert Fudge, House

chairman; r-.Hs. Brodie Crawford decorations; Mrs. Robert
Gro~n and Mrs. FranklinAnd-

WIL TO DISCUSS
'PEACE &JOBS'

rew, admissions; )'lr~. A.S. Ti ..
tus, coat checkingj Mrs. Frederick Patman, telephone; l\lrs.
David Bingham, hostesses and
hospitality; Mrs. Edward Railsback,
Mrs. Norman Niederriter, arrangements; 1\'11"5.
Howard Jackson, Mrs. John
Soule, posters; Mrs. Alfred
Smith, mailing; Mrs. Edward
Cratsley, publicity; Mrs. Arthur Kent, dealer's refreshmentsj
and Mrs. Clarence Franck,
evening refreshments.
The food service chairmen
whose combined efforts provide
the home cooked lunch which
wUI be served eabh day from
11:30 to 2 p.m. and the tea
served (rom 3 to 5 p. rn. include:
Mrs. George Logan, Luncheon; Mrs. Alfred Longwell,
lUncheon personnel; Mrs. Kenneth Scott, lUllcheon service;
Mrs. O. Mace Gowing, tea service; Mrs. John Pinkston, contrlbutionsj Mrs. S. Murray
Viele, cashiers.

"Peace and Jobs," incluQing
the relationship of military
spending to the civilian economy, the signUicance of defense budget reductions, and the
economics of conversion, will
be the topic for discussion at
the February 13 meeting of the
Branch of the
Swarthmore
Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom.
Mrs. James Richards, 215
Cornell avenue, will be the

Open House Group
Views Slides

3-0324·

Peter E. Told
All lines of Insuranto
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.

I

, -I

potent

and effective than
medicines of just a few years
ago, This means that your
total cost of illm'ss these days

is It'ss h(>(.';!llS(" you get huck
to work quiekt·r. Yet the av·

erag£' U. S, presniptiun costs

only

$:t:~:).

• To fill, a pre.

scriptif'O. or fur any sickroum
need. ('OIn(' to our prnfcs.

sional pharmacy for fast, personal servke and uniformly

fair

prke~

woo,'"

HEALTH VALUE

®

always.

'.

IS TOOAY'S
PRESCRIPTION DRUG

CA THERMAN'S
PHARMACY
K13-0586
1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInlUIIIIIIIHIUIIDlmlHlIIIIIIIIHIli

SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1964

-------,-..------rlT:-R/-:-N-'TY-D-E-D'-CA-::T=ES~
I

The Friendly Open House
met on Monday afternoon,
January 27, at 2 p.m., at the
Presbyterian Church.
After the usual Singing time,
including the birthday song,
presents were givenouttothose
members having birthdaysduring January.
Mrs. John H. pitman read
a letter from Mrs. John Kroon,
a former member, who now
resides In Holland.
Announcement was made that
four afghans had been sent to
the hospitals, through the Red
Cross, since Christmas. Wool
was given out to members who
like to knlt,the squares for the
afghans.
Earl Yerkes showed and explained his colored slides of
his recent trip to the Scandi ..
navian Peninsula, including
scenes from Norway, SWeden,
Holland and Denmark.
Tea was served by a commttee from Trinity ChurCh,
chaired by Sydney Smith, Mrs.
J. A. Calhoun, Mrs. Louis N.
Robinson, Mrs. Bayard AllIS,
Dr. S. R. Crandall, Mrs. E. B.
HolUs and Mrs.Clarence worst.

Name Poster Winners
Julianne Ip and Linda strong,
members of Margaret Moore's
fifth grade class, Rutgers Avenue School, are the winners or
the poster contest sponsored
by Ihe Swarthmore Auxiliary
of R1ddl" Memorlat Hospital.
Their prizes are tickets to the
Paul Fleming magic show to be
presented February 15 In the
Nether providence High School
Auditorium.
The class's posters are currently on display In the vtllaga
store windows,

I

COMMUNION SERVICEI

'
in

(AND INFLUENCE VALENTINES)

HANDSOME SElECTION

HIS AND HERS

SPORT SHIRTS

$4
Short Sleeves
bv Arrow

GEO. J.

"

L.

A communion service, given
memory oC the late Col.

Requiem Mass

For Max Essl
B ·Id·mg Con trilctor
Succum bed Fe.
b 8th

Councilmen Name
Committee Chairmen

Neckwear $1.50. "7" Shirts $1.50
Pajamas $5.00. Boxer Shorts $1.50

52.95

Handkerchiefs 3 for $1.00

ED ELMAN NSHOPS.

to 55.95

Methodists Pliln Speciill Aronsons To Perform
lenten Vesper Services In H,S. Auditorium
.

Short Sleeves
HOUSE OF
INC. FAMOUS BRANDS

Havertown, Po.

HI 6-3515

,.-

Jrs. To See Film
IOn SS HOPE
1

The
Swarthmore Junior
Woman's Club will present a
two -part program on Tuesday
at 8 p.m. The first part wltl
be a film about the SS HOPE,
a project the club has contributed to for several years.
The word HOPE stands for
Health Opporlunlty for People
Everywhere.
The project brtngs the skills
developed by the American
medical, dental andparamed1cal
professions to the people of
otller nations in their
own
enVironments.
After the film Mrs. Connie
Moore, a cosmetics representatIve' will give the club
Some tips on how to apply
make -up. She will demonstrate
her techniques on a lucky
member.
Another new member joined
the club in January. She is
:\-Irs. Charles Faris of Cornell
______________

$5.00 PER YEAR

ICharity Carnival
Tomorrow At H.S.

I

Homerooms Sponsor
Booths For Funds

avenu:e~.

FINE APPAREL FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN

Manoa Shopping Center

r

WORLD DAY
OF PRAYER
TODAY r 2 P.M.
AT TRINITY

Edmund O. Cramp of Upland,
was dedicated at the late mornUI
Ing servtce at Trinity Church,
Swarlhmore, on Sunday, February 2. Col. Cramp and his
Requiem
mass was celeA 1964 budget totaling apfamily were longtime members brated for Ma~ Essl at 10 a.m.
Tomorrow,
February 15,
prOXimately $14,000 more than
from 1 to 5 o'clock, the High
1963 was passed by Borough
of the parish.
,viednesday in Notre Dame de
School Gymnasium will be the
The silver paten and chahce j Lourdes Church. Mr. EssI, who
Council without tax rise Monare of repousse deSign, and had lived In Swarthmore Since
scene of the annual charity
day evening. General fund towere fashioned by Kirk of 1940 and operated a buildIng
Carni val sponsored by the stutals are Hsted at $206,094 indent Council. Each homeroom
COme- and $206,280 expendBaltimore.
, contracting business EBsl Comitures.
of the High School is sponSOI'pany, Inc., since 1951, dledof a
ing a booth to raise funds for
A $14,500 cash reserve ac ...
heart attack Saturday night at
a worthy charity.
cumulated from surpluses durhis home 341 Michigan avenue.
At the booths there will be
ing the past two years will
Bora at Kaisheim, Bavaria
fo
uI
shooting, Silhouettes,
be used to make up the difon :i\1arch 26, 1904, and gradmouse gueSSing, a horror
ference and avoid the one-half
, uated from a German electrical
house,
and
cotton candy.
to one-mill tax rise which had
engineering school, he came to
Varsity
Club
members,
dressed
been pl'edicted last month, acIhe United states In 1927 and
as
clowns,
will
sell
helium
cording to Finance Chairman
was employed an an engineer
balloons.
There
will
also
be
Edward K. Cratsley.
by the De la Vergne Diesel
a wishing well and a bake sale.
In addition to the 14 mill
Engine Company. Later he was 1
general fund levy. the 2 mill
The
evening hall of the
Mrs. 1'laurice L. Webster, chief engineer of diesel activDr. Norman W. Paullin, pasCarnival will be a Junior-Senior
library tax, one-half mill pen- tor and preacher, will bring Jr., Chairman of the tlHoot_ ities for the Southwork division
sion fund, and 2 mill sinking the messages at the 5 p. m. enanny" which will be staged of Baldwin - Lima - Hamilton
High School dance to be held
from 8:30 10 11:30.
fund rates were retained for Vesper Services' Sunday during by the Swarthmore branch, Corporation. He was nationally
a tolal rate of 18 1/2 mills Lent, at the Methodist Church, Women's International League known as an authority on appliCharities which have benefited
from past Carnival efforts
on every dollar of realty as- Park avenue.
for Peace and Freedom, an- cation of diesel power to locosessment.
are CARE, Cancer Research,
and held several
Dr. Paullin has been on the nounced this week that the motives
Minor Increases
Mental Health, and others.
show's
internationally
famous
patents in this connection.
faculty at Eastern Baptist TheoMinor salary increases were logical Seminary since 1951, stai's will be joined Thursday
Since the Carnival is Student
He
also had been vicegranted some borough employ- and is currently professor of night, in the high school aud- president of Harmon Homes,
Council's only charity fund
ra:ising function, the stUdents
ees. The $700 cost of tele- evangelism and pastoral min- itorium, by a local folkSinger Inc., Wllmington, Del., and chief
phone alarm service in fire- istry. He was formerly pastor and guitarist who has perform- deSign engineer for Reliance
hop~ to have wide student and
community support.
men's homes was assumed by of the Baptist Temple, Phil- ed on two continents before Housing, Lester) before openthe borough.
a variety of aUdiences.
ing his own business.
adelphia.
A $1300 increase in garbage
Mike
Gramlich
of
College
Before building his Michtgan
Child care will be provided
The Swarthmore League of
removal cost, $6,350 in street during the service. A buffet avenue will perform twice avenue home in 1951 he lived
\Vomen
Voters will present Dr.
lighting, and $16,000 in street ~upper will be served at 6 during the evening, with stage, at 5i6 Rutgers avenue.
Willis
Weatherford,
associate
construction also figured in the o'clock.
radio and TV stars ,Joe and
He was a member of the
new budget.
Penny Aronson, the evening's Swart~more Rotary Club and the professor of economics at
Swarthmore College, as speakAll members of the police
stars. In addition, Mrs. Web- Spl'inghaven Country Club.
er
at its membership meeting
department will receive $60
ster hopes to have some of
He was a registe red proincrease in annual salary. The
the talented young guitarists fess!onal engineer for the State to he held on Monday, February
17, at 8 p.m. in the American
borough manager will be raised
and Singers from Swarthmore of Pennsylvania.
Swarthmore High Garnets
Legion
Room of Borough HaH.
$230, borough secretary $200,
College on hand to take part
Surv! ving are his widow, the
The topic of his talk will be bounced back last week .to dejanitor $80, pOlice secretary
in the evening'S fun.
former Mrs. l\'Ia.cy Robert
feat Media on their home court
15 cents per hour, laborers
Songs to be highlighted in
Masehal, whom he wed in "Economics of Disarmament". by the score of 50-43. This
Dr. Weatherford wlll discuss
eight cents per hour.
clude folk music from many Morton on February 14, 1958;
such
problems as the impact was the first Victory for
Several fringe benefits were
lands, in addition to topical a son, Peter M., sophomore
Swarthmore on Media's court
saUre, one of the newer art at Vlllanova University, and of disarmament on aggregate in many a year.
also voted. Individual contriforms In which the Aronsons Anne CarOline, PelUlsylvania goods and services, the probuttons by police to the penSwarthmore led at the end
have become famous on stages State University senior, child- blems of transition from a de~
stan flJnd will be waived inof
the third qaurter by only
fense to a peace economy, and
in colleges
definitely due to the healthy
The Players Club of SWarth- the
nation. and cities across ren of an earlier marriage to the impact of disarmament on one point, but came back in
present condition of that fund.
more ofters for its February
Mary Anne Munroe who died
the la,.st quarter to outscore
A new supplemental benefit show "Send !I.'Ie No Flowers"
,Mrs. David Field and. Mrs. in 1953; his mother, Mrs. Simon the rate of growth of the ec- Media 18-12. The fourth quartonomy.
which will guarantee one-half a I·Ig hi an d d e I'19htfuI came dy Wllliam Stanton, CO-chaIrmen Ess.,
and a Sister, Miss
er spurt was led by Captain
of the monthly wage for un- by Norman BaraschandCarroll for WIL, have as thel~,aldes KarOlina Essl, both in Aichach, I A graduate of Vanderbilt Un- steve Beik who had 8 of his
remarried life to the spouse
Moore. It is for those who I for the
Hootenanny,
the Germany; and another Sister, iversity. Dr. Weatherford re- 12 points at that time. Russ
ceived his Ph.D. from Harvard
of a policeman whose death in wIs II t 0 Ieave th e cares 0 f IIIe,f group'S sole fund raising. event I Mrs.
Herman Heinemann,
Lewis who started his fjrst
service. was established. If the world behind and enjoy an en- I of the year, Mrs. Richard j Franklin Square, Long Island. University and hasbeenarnem_ gallle since the beginning of
bel" of the Swarthmore CoJlege
. eveningofgoodc:lean I'Wray,
Mrs.
Mrs.
widow dies or remarries the enchantmg
TI
M t Aaron
k " Fine,
W'II'
faculty since 1948. He is co- the- season came through with
lomas a us y, IV rs. 113m I
payment will he apportioned fun.
author of U Economics of the 9 points in the first hal~.
TI
h
. U'
I
'
Dennison, Edith Jewett, l\lrs.
among any minor children until
urnor
The Garnets controlled the
A group of college students World Today" and author of
Jl aK~ IS Erich Hausen and Mrs. James
age 18. A $3000 lump sum deve'Ieope d arounIDd GUs
eorge 1111- A Ri h d
back
boards with the work of
with Dr. Monroe Beardsley as "Geographical Differential in
death benefit was also set for ball's exaggerated h)1lOcondria
• c ar s, Jr.
Beik, Russ Jones, John O'Neil,
I moderator v!ilI present a panel Agricultural Wages".
both policemen and civil em- which Is brought to a state I' Ushers will be Mr. and Mrs.
discussion on the topic "The
)lrs. Hans Wallach, president Frank Pierson, and Lewis. The
. I John
ployees. Previously this grant of utter panic ana. confUSIOn
RI h Carroll
d
. ' Mr.d and
M l\lrs.d / Role of the College Siudent of the Swarthmore League, in- well balanced scoring attack
Emon an
r. an
.
was based on age and in some when he aCCidently
overhears I c ar
, in Civil Rights" at the Friends vites all members and their was as tollows:
cases was as slTlall as $500. his doctor talking on the phone :1 JMrs:,Ecarlek Eldwadrds. Mrs • tHOY
Beik
12, Lewis - 10,
on Sunday. The dls- husbands to attend this meeting
s
II Forum
( a bout anot Iler pa I len
· I) saying
, I' f . "
anb Mrs.
Name Chairmen
d c Ior e III
t II d an- ctlssion will begin at 9:45 a.llI. as well as all others who are Pierson - 8, Stauffer -7, Jonese a Ie oor.
New Councilman Lucian Bur- "he" has a weak ticker an d I' or Wa ers w
7, O'Neill - 5, WUliams - I;
interested in this subject.
nett was named chairman octile only a few weeks to live . . .
Clinic Case Worker
Van Jones also saw action.
health and sanitation committee and Ihe play is off 10 a riol- '
The end of thE season is
with colleagues William Gill Ous adventure in comical sitI
To Speok At Rotary
drawing near as the Garnets
and Cratsley as members. Re- !lations and misunderstandings.
II
continue to stay alive in the
Claire E. Wompierski, chief
appointed chairmen of other
The cast includes Isabel and
Section :3 race, although Nether
committees were:
Charles Seyrnour, Ansel and
Jean Fairfax, natIonal rep- , psychiatric case worker at the
Providence and Sun Valley have
Cratsley - finance, with Gill Bev~rley Butterfield, Leonard resentative,
Southern Pro- I Child Guidance Clinic of DelJohn P. Cllshing, president the edge at this time.
County, will be the of the Swarthmore Swim Club,
and Mace Gowing; Gill - high- Mann, Frank Kelly, William i grams" American Friends Ser- I aware
The following is the schedule
way, with Herman Bloom and Clarke, Jr., William Whitlock I, vice Committee, will talk on I speaker today at the Rotary will preside at the annual meetfor the balanco of the seasor.:
Gowing; Bloom - public safety, and Judith Hughes. PhilipKnis- . "The
Quaker
Concept of I Cluh luncheon meeting at the ing to be held Monday, February
Interboro, away - tonightj
with Cratsley and Durnettj Gow- kern is the director.
i Service: At Home" at 8:15p.m. : Ingleneuk.
24, at 8 p.m. at the Elementary Lansdowne, home - Tuesday,
:Miss Wompierski win tell of School on Rutgers avenue.
Ing - building regulation, with
Performance nights are Feb- i .sunday in the Friends ~leeting
3:30 p.m.; Chichester, homethe
work the clinic does with
Bloom and BUrnett.
ruary 17 through 22. Curtain 1 !louse.
At the January meeting of / Thursday, 6:45 p.m.
The busineSS administration time is 8;20. Players Cluh J The lecture, sponsored by the I emotionally dtsturbed children the board of directors, Chaircommittee was dissolved Its members and their friends are i William J. Cooper Foundation between the ages of two and a man of the Nominating ComIn the J. V. Game Swarthmore
former chairman, Councilman reminded that on Mondayeve- ! 01 Swarthmore College, is free half to 17 years. She is speak- mittee
jumped
out to an early lead
O.
Robert Gerner
Ing
loday
at
the
Invitation
of
and
went
on to down Media
Robert H. Wilson, along with ning, February 24, regular try- : and open to the public.
prese_nted the following slate
Rotarian William M. Bush.
by the score of 62-46 to bring
President lIarry Smith will sit outs will be at 8 p.m. There i
of officers for 1964-65:
I,
as ex-ofncio members of all are a number of men's parts
PreSident, Paul Zecher; vice the season's record 9-5. The
EMERGENCY BLOOD
other committees. Mr. Smith yet 10 be cast for the April
president, Morgan Wynkoop; J. V. team played a pressing
ASSEMBLIES
ANNUAL
was renamed to the Public Li- production of " Blood, Sweat
sec ret a r y, Mariann Hood; defense through out the game
brary board.
Swarthmore Borough resi. 1 MEETING FEB. 19TH
and Stanley Poole."
treasurer, Thomas Che w; as Jeff Innis, Sam Caldwell,
dents'
requests
for
blood
Cites Traffic Tie-Up
The May prodUction of"Take
directors, John Mcwl1liams, Rich McKernan, and Hal Welsh
may
be
made
to
Mrs.
Rob.
GUI complained of traffic tie- Her, She's Mine" has parts
All parents, whose children Elizabeth Herschel, JohnCush- came up with numerous steals.
ert M. Fudge, Swarthmore
up on Swarthmore avenue for seven teen-age boys and
belong to the Swarlhmore Ing.
which resulted In Quick basbranch chairman of the Am.
caused by harrier gates at the six teen-age girls, so teenagers
Junior Assemblies, are invited
kets.
Jetf InnIs and Tom TopOther nominations may be
eritan Red Cross, KI 3railroad crossing being need- are issued a special invitation
to attend the annual meeting made from the fioor.
ping led the scoring with 21
5354; to Mrs. Johan Hatlessly acllvated by freight to come to the February 24
which will be held at the woMembers are reminded thai and 11 points respectively while
vig, blood cochairman, KI.
tryouls.
•
man's Club at 8 p.m., on Wed- only active members perSonally Topping and Ed Mlchenereach
(Continued on Page 5)
3.0324'
nesday, February 19.
present are permitted 10 vote. came up wtth 12 rebounds.

WIL Hootenanny
Set For Thurs.

KNIT
SPORT SHIRTS

Dr. Weatherford
To Address LWV

Springfield Shopping Center
Springfield, Po.

KI 4·4840

~.~smrlbe8~m.mHtt~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T~O~~H~~~~~~~~~~J~O~i~n~o~u~r~s~u~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Swarthmore Borough residents' requests for blood
may be made to Mrs. Ro\j..
ert M. Fudge, Swart~mo;e
branth chairman of theAm.rican Red Cross, KI 35354; 10 Mrs. Johan Natvig; blood cochai nnan, KI.

today's drugs are m,uch mure

Mrs. Henry C. Patterson of
Maple avenue, president of the
board of the Frtends of the
Caleb Pusey House, Inc., spoke
Tuesday of last week at the
Saturday Morntng Club of
Wayne.
The 1683 house in Upland
was again her topic when she
addressed the annual meetlng
of the Elfreth's Alley Association, last ntght In Philadelphia.

Mrs. Jerry Schneeberg of
Germantown will lead the discussion.
Mrs. Schneeberg, as referent
on National Legislation for the
Pennsylvania State Branch of
the WILP F, has just returned
from the 8th annual legislative
seminar of the WILP F i n
Washington D. C., and is the
Ubrarian at the Mequon School.
A graduate of the University
of Pennsylvan1a, Mrs. Schneeberg is an area speaker on
current affa1rs and is especially
conversant with the subject of
economics of disarmament.
The pubUc is cordIally invited.'=-_ _ _~=_--

EMERGENCY BLOOD

Your dodor will tell you that

~RTHMOREAN

Pusey House is Topic

I

who will perform tonight at
8:30 p.m. in the Radn~"
junior High School. He ,s
presented by the Tri-County
Concerts Association. The
concert is free.

mittees:

6

FEB 141964

German Pianist

The following members are already at work calling and planning (or the various com-

POTENT

planlsi and Lee Huneston, ceU1st. Hostesses wtll be Mrs.
W. Chartes Hogg, Mrs. Wlllia!"
Irving, Mrs. James Gassaway
and Mrs. William B. Patton

I·

Kenneth Doherty is treasurer.

Klngswood 3-1833

Day Of Prayer
February 14th

The five Protestant Churches
Claudta Mastrangalo, Amerof Swarthmore will unite In the
lcan Field Service student in
cetebratlon of World Day of
swarthmore High School. along
Prayer on Friday, February
with 30 other AFS students
14, at 2 p.m., In Trinity Episstudytng in the United States,
copal
Church.
has been chosen to attend the
CiWilliamsburg Student BurgMUSICIANS' MUSICALE
esses conference l l sponsored
by Colonial Williamsburg.
SET FOR FEBRUARY 19
Joining the foreign students
The Swarthmore Branch of
there from February 15 to 19
the
Young MUsicians' Musicale
wtll be a correspondtngnumber DO YOU KNOW?
will
hold a concert at the home
of American students - many!
of them presidents of their i ThE:' features of the face are of Mrs. J. Newton Ryerson,
205 Elm avenue, on Wednesday,
student councils.
i altered by age, with the nose
The
conference
entitled I growing wider and longer, the February 19, at 1 p.m.
The artists wilt be Laura
uYouth and the Space Age - I ears lengthening and the mouth
Sokoloff,
Peter
Opportunities, Responslbllltles, spreading wider.

Commtttee chairmen tor·th?
19th Annual AnttQues Fatr of

Mrs.

for To-morrow,"
will be divided each day tnto
dUlerent dtscusslon groups led
by youth leaders from the
United states.
Besides the many topics for
discussion there wUl be entertainment and the various
tours and demonstrattons of
crafts In ColOnial Wllliamsburg.
Ctaudta resides with the Robert Walker family on Elm
avenue.

In Williilmsburg

bWarthmore College Library.
Swart hnore, Fe zma •

1964

Membership Meeting
Set For Mon., 8 P.M.

'~

P
'-,!

Travel To Interboro
For Game Tonight

Players Offer
Light Comedy

'Send Me No Flowers'
To Open Mon. Night

Gigantic Reductions
on all

WINTER DRESSES

I

'

, .

(j

To Address Forum

I

I

,I.

PRICE
Quality Dresses From The Collection Of
JONATHAN LOGAN : STACY AMES : FOREVER YOUNG
ALSO DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON AU WINTER SPORTSWEAR
DRESSES
SPORTSWEAR
LINGERIE
F....rlng N..... Iraad
Mere.......I..

......ably 'rlced

SHS DOWNS
MEDIA 50-34

Jean Fairfax Is
'Cooper Lecturer

SWIM CLUB ANNUAL
MEETING FEB, 24TH

i

19S4

Mrs. Harry Lang of Dick·
Inson avenue entertalned her
bridge club at luncheon on Friday.
Joan Molr oJ Soutb Chester
road entertalned her .. PoUuck
Friends" at a supper and birthday party on Saturday evening
in celebration of her 18th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. stewart and daughters Sheryl 3 and
Bonnie 2 of York are spending
the week visiting Mrs. stewart's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Lincoln of Haverford avenue while Mr. stewart Is attending a technical
course at the sun 011 Company.
Mr. Henry A. Pelrsol returned to his home on Lafayette

the weekend their
nephew valentine Bliss Fine of
Clarks Summit, PI!Jean Lynn Anderson,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D.
Anderson of RuUedge, was awarded the degree of bachelor
of"scl,mce In education at Bucknell University, Lewlsburg,pa.
Since Bucknell does not hold
mid-year graduation exercises,
sbe has been Invited to return
to the campus In June to take
part In commencement. A
Dean's List student, Jean completed a program of practice
teaching at the Llnntown Elementary School.
Mrs. Bess B. Lane of Dart-

see his" sons, Don a· graduate
student "at the University of
Pennsylvania and·Davld, a junIor at Muhlenberg College,
Allentown. He returned home
on sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Pastuszek and three cblldren
WUlIam, Jr., a seventh grade
student; Lydia Marla, a fourth
grader" and Alexander wbo Is
In the first grade, moved February I from Chester Imo their
newly built home at the corner
of Harvard and Westdale

avenue saturday after a month's
business trip to Ohio during
which he spent a weekend with
Mrs. pelrsol's brother and
sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
James M. Dryden In Dayton.
Mrs. William H. Clark of
Haverford place "entertalned
Monday morning at a cortee
In honor of the Reverend Ross
stover Rhoads, and Steve Musto
who sang for the group. Mr.
Rhoads 15 conducting an Evangelistic outreach at the Blue
Church In Sprlngfleldthls week;
Mr. Musto Is the soloist and
song leader for the meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. JamesA. Cokeley of Westminster avenue had
as their guest for a week Mrs.
COkeley's sister Mrs. Leland
navis of Cincinnati, 0., formerly of Juniata avenue. WhIle
here Mrs. Davis wasentertalned hy friends and nelgbbors.
on wednesday tbe sisters spent
the day In New York where
OD visiting st. Patrick's Cathedral they saw BishoP Fulton
Sheen performing a baptism.
Mrs. Edward T. Moore of
Sprlnghaven lane, Elwyn, enplaned Monday for Winter Park,
Fla., where she wlll spend a
month.
Mr. Thomas H. Lueders of
North princeton avenue had as
his guest for a few days' his
daughter Mrs. J. RObert' LaPann of Glens Falls, N.Y.
Mrs. David McCahan entertained at a luncheon at her

home on Cornell avenue on
saturday.
:Mrb. Jean Milne of park
avenue baS been a patient in
Taylor Hospital for tbe past
two weeks due to pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. GIi.bert of Park avenue entertalned
at a small dinner and bridge
party nt their home on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Robert McNair ofDartmouth circle Is shop Instructor
at Media Friends School.
Mrs. John 1I. WlgionofOgden
avenue, Mrs. J. Albright Jones
of Elm avenue and Mrs. Louis

lazz! of Harvard avenue were
among the models partiCipating
In the benefit fashion show held
Wednesday In Upper Darby by
the Medical Auxiliary of Taylor Hospital
Mr, William Scarborough,
formerly of Rutgers avenue,
now of The Hague, Netherlands,
was In WII mlnglon last week
on bnslness. He also visited
In SWarthmore, and stopped to

BaHet Luncheons
11:30 to 2:30
Served Dally
10TH HOT&COLD DISHES

~.25

DINNERS

avenues.

Mr" and Mrs. Frederick R.
Lang entertained on Saturday

evening at one of a series

mouth avenue and Mrs.- Fred ..

of dinner and bridge parties
at their home on Maple avenue.
Harry R. Draper, m, son
of Dr. and Mrs. Harry R. Draper
of South Princeton avenue, baS
pledged Seventh Section Social
Club at the College of wooster,
OhiO, where he la a member
of the freshman class.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Plowman of Nortb SWarthmore avenue visited their daughter
Joanne, a freshman at Rollins
college ," Winter Park, Fla., at
the first Parents' Weekend held
January 31 to February 2.
Visiting parents attended classes w1tb tbe students on the
Hollins campus. Joanne Is
majoring In history.
Mrs. John G. Taylor
of
Wallingford entertained tbe
members of the Middlebury
College Alumnae Club of Philadelphia at their meeting yesterday. The assistant hostess
was Mrs. Donald sanders of

M~~.

Richard P. TUrner t who was

graduated from the ElectroniCs
school at Great Lakes, nllnols,

•

•

b$

the borne of his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Turner on Guern-

sey road. Recently he !lew to
Okinawa where he Is now statlone::d::.._ _ _ _ _ __

t ua

For
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Call
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
KI 3-2080

s •

•

Also, Mr. and M.-s. Roy
Warren of Aldan, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence RUmble of Havertowl\
and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jackson and daughters Helen, Carol
and Judy of Rose valley.

a

FAMILY CELEBRATES
85TH BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Francis M. Rumble of
Rutgers avenue was honored
SUnday by her famUy at a celebratlon of ber 85th birthday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
SUmuel D. Reynolds of BenJamln West avenue. Guests who
numbered about half of ber
descendents Included:
Mlss'Ruth Rlimble, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Rumble and Miss
Winnie Rumble, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Reynolds, Jr., and
l:piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!J!iiiiiiiiiiii

1\

Route 1, Baltimore Pike
(" Mil.. Wost of MMlo)
CLOSED OM 1I0MDAY8

K13·4191

OpposH. Bgro ..... ParWng Lot
Klngswood 3.0440

FRI9 TO 8:30

Dartmouth and Lafayette Ave ••

Siding Is More Fun
At Split Roc/( Lodge
On Big Boulde!"s slopes and Irails al201J0 It.
elevation. you·1I find Ihe pleasures 01 skiing
mosl attractive. Double chair lilt. T·bar. rope

BUSINESS ASS'N
ELECTS FLOUNDERS

special package oHers 51ull days al Splil Rock
lodge includlllg all meals, Sunday 10 Friday,

The !lrst" regular meeting
of the SWarthmore Business
Association for the new year
was held at noon Tuesday at
the Ingleneuk.
Newly elected president of
the group Is John Flounders.
Reelected for new terms as
vice-president, secretary and
treasurer respectively were
Mrs. Reba Love, Walter Reynolds and Bruce Larkin.
Horace
Reeves, retiring
president was appointed to the
board of directors. Reappointed
were William Shirley, Robert
Honeyford, Robert Hopkins and
Peter Told.

tow, snow making, reasonable ski rentals, line
sports shop. restaurant-all the facilities for a
wonderful winter jaunt. Our "Learn 10 Ski"

presents

only ~80! Wrile lor 10ideL And Splil Rock has

'Send Me No Flowers' FEBRUARY DISCOUNTI

Olh'3r winter sports-tobogganing, ke boat-

ing. sleighing. Nightly enlerlainment Fine
food. Advance reservations necessary.

lAKE HARMONY IN THE POCONOS

~
~

.**

:

OPEN

**
:

:
:
:

DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
EVES; TUES., FRI. 1:00 to 9:00
CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON

:
:
:

Hermon,.. P,., Art. Code 111, 443·9511.

i

Ot Ste.l'l)lIl LMal

******************** ••

~

**

~~
~
~

:
•
The Group
That Sold Over

3,000,000
Records in England ~
Haw, theJ ... here! A new Cap"
IIaI .Ibum MEET THE BEAtLES
(S)T·2047 Introduces these
....1, . . . sln&lnc llensatlons to
the U.S.A. Be the first one In
,our poupto _n the first Amer·
lcen Beatles album. As • mattsr
of feet, ,au probably will want to
etert • complete collectIon of
by The Bea~

.-,aIbum

Come In lDday and ask to see the
..bUm that'. sureto make "1964
... The Veer of the Beatl. ."

IOr.Ic A.,.
1(13.1460
UI iIJI , ... "I.

.

*

**********************

I

THE INGLENEUK

I

BOOKWAYS

Curtain Time B:20 P.M.
Members and Their Guests

417 Dartmouth Ave.

=

'A'

Uf,

I ..• ' "..
~

.

.J.

=
~

i Jel'91dJu1, IfuuI, ad Itt'enJJ, i

i U/uJi,ce, 'I0u luwe JepenJeJ. I
~ 0#£

I

It» 4G IH4IUf ~.

What's More Fun" Than a

BABY
To Buy For?
We'v~ Enchanting G!fts

Receiving Blankets

Handmade Shawls

Sweaters

Baby Quilts
Towels

Stainless Steel Fork and Spoon
Sterling Silver ~ups

Puppet Wash Cloths

Squeeky Bibs

=1=

I

IKI 3 - 4569 Reservations desirable week-ends.

iiw+"m

nllll:lll.l1lllllnUmtnll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .IIIIII."UItP.

:~B~e:s:ld:e:s~t~h::e:a:w;a~r:ds;,:t:h:e::p:r~o;_;;;t~ap~s;;Pl:a:y~ed~b;y:B:I::ll~T:I:;t;uS;'=.:;:
~
u

I

.,.

"T

.,

.,

11

GIFT.S
•

15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD

~.~~~~

were away trom home."
During the past year, sald
Barnes, the Red Cross and
tbe Philadelphia County Medical
Society have started a program
to Increase the amount of blood
available to Philadelphia hospitals through volunteer dnnDrs. As a pilot project, a Red
Cross 8ub-center has heen established at Albert Einstein
Medical Center, Northern Division, to collect blood from
donors In tbat area. Donor subcenters will later be estabUshed at other hospitals In selected areas In tbe city, sald
Barnes.
The Red Cross collects blood,
also, at tbe Regional center.
1710 Spruce street, Philadelphia, and tbrougbfourbloodmoblles,whlcb visit businesses
industrles,and community centers throughout the area of Ibe
Reglonsl Progrllll1.

,

~

tJ'

~

Home means more with
carpet on the floor
The sel~cti~n in c;arpet is greater than ever, with many
°h~tstan.d'n9 rtems at low prices as well as at middle and
Igh prices.
See them all at PAULSONS. Extended terms available.
Your old carpet taken in trade. Samples shown in the
home.

100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.

KI ngswcod 3:6000

Q

(/',..J6_

KNOW5 Carpet
" .. Our 50th Ann;·v aron", Year" ,..R.

New arrival?

YOU'RE PREPARED
IIi

gram. "This 15 an increase
of almost 4,000 pints over the
previous year, I t said Barnes.
"Of "this total, 93,257 pints
were distributed by Red Cross
for use by physicians In 124
hospitals within the Region,"
said Barnes. "In addition, 3,2.70
pints were sent to 36 hospitals
outside the Region to meet
the needs of 1I0nors from this
area and tbelr dependents who

by

master's benediction and

,

The P hUadelphia Regional
Blood Program of the Red
Cross collected 109,255 nlnts,
of blood last year In seven
counties in Soutbeastern Pennsylvania and eight counties In
southern New Jersey, according
to Dr. Raymond F. Barnes
director of the Regional pro~

I

Luncheon 12 - 1:30
Dinner 5:30 to 1:30 Tues. through Fri. Ii
5:30 to 8 Saturday
1 to 6 Sunday
§
Closed Monday
-I

awarded to eight boys.

A.R.C. Blood Program
Colle~ts 109,255 Pints

I

120 Park Ave. Swarthmore
tJMII,

I

3-0926

1UIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIUHII

;

I!J#£ 1964 ~ 481Jt I
i' ,ea,.,
we UW,"
!fD" 18 ~ ~ tIu. 4G mel

!

Except $1 Books. Paperbacks
and Textbooks

MONDAY - SATURDAY
FEB. 17th - 22nd

U/IIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIDlIIIllII1111.

~

20%

"by Norman "Barasch
DIRECTED BY
Philip Kniskern

HARRY E.OPPENLANDER :
8 Park Ave
KI4-2828"

~

I
THE MUSIC BOX, INC.

Walter Eckenhoff; First ClassPhilip Moore, Joe Linton, Fritz
Seyferth, Mike Brennan, Bert
Tibbetts, Bob Hay, Bill Clark,
Greg Dlaz, Chris Bretschneider, Walter Eckenhoff, Carl
Collins; Second Class - John
Raphlal, Glenn Bartlett, Warren
Hughes, Rollle Heisler, Scott
WilliS, Chris Brelschnelder,
Mike Brennan, Rod Eckenhoff,
Peter Hopson, Shannon Scott,
Carl COllins, Greg Dlaz, Jim
Reeves and John Ricksecker.
Also, Tenderfoot - John
Schmidt, Carl deMoll, Vincent
Jones, David Clark, Bill Hufnal,
David Restrepo, Richard SemenUk, John Rlcksecker, John

RUSSElL'S SERVICE

plus free ski lessons and other features for

LIMITED TIME ONLYI

4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore

Andy Maass, Jack Cushing and

V. E. ATI, Mgr.

Mr. and Mrs.' Michael D.
Worth of Blackrock road announce the birth of their third
daughter, Cynthia Terri, who
arrived on Tuesday, January
28, in Taylor Hospital.
The paternal grandparents
are Dr. and Mrs. C. Brooke
Worth of Walnut lane. The maternal grandmother 15 Mrs. Lillian coffin of Scranton.

I

THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP

OF CARS

U-HAUL RENTALS
GULF GAS & OIL
Check Steering and Front End
Autolite Batteries
Check Brakes

Mrs. William F. Taylor, 2nd,
of Rutgers avenue.

SUNDAY HOURS 1 8

THE WID GOOSE

star Scouts, Jeff Mlddelton and
steve Moore.
Tile Eagle Awards, which are
the first in Swarthmore in over
two years, were made by David
t....eFeber t dIrector of camping
for the Valley Forge Council.
The Life and star Scouts were
presented by Jack Lawson, district scout executive.
Awards for First Class were
made to Ken Walsh and John
Morrow and Tenderfoot to Richard Phillips. Advancement Awards to other boys were made
during the past year:
Life - Bill Cushing; Star -

BEAUTY SALON

I'IAI\O

pern, John Vollmecke, George
Lee, Kent Hughey, Robin Spencer, Lee Layton, Dunlap Scott,
Scott Willis, Gary Morgan.
Sixteen boys have also earned
merit badges. Additional" awards included the "Order of
the Arrow" for scouting exThe program was closed with
cellence to David Maass, Steven the song "America" played on
Moore and Jack Cushing. The trumpets by Bill Titus and Bill
Valley Forge Trail Medal was CUShing, followed by the Scout-

Boy Scout Troop 112 held
Its annuaI banQue I Tuesday
night . a t the Presbyterian
Churcb. Following the meal and
the program, advancement awards were made to the following boys:
Eagle Scoul, Eric Peterson
and David- Leslie; Lite Scout,
Ron Laub and Jac~ Cushinct;

~

Harvard avenue, and Mr. and

Come on.
Weinstein's
100 Park Ave.
KI3-1727

WE WILL ALLOW YOU ONE"
CENT FOR EACH USED FLASH
BULB AGAINST THE
PURCHASE OF EACH NEW
BULB.

Spence, Mark Ostwald, Graham
Kerr, Kim Shay, Roland Halc

Rebecca Edith BrowtI, daucbler of Mr. and Mrs. Wlltred B.
B
t DI klnsonavenue waS
rown 0
c
,
: baptized on sunday, February
9, at the swarthmore presbylerlan Churcb. The Rev. Dr. D.
Evor Roberts performed the
Baptism.

The wedding of MIss Les
Ann Kurtzhalz, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Kurtzhalz
of Roiling Green Gol! Club,
and Mr. Charles J. Martin,
Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Sr., of Secane wUl take

s~~~~:~~t:~ do. Executives
iC
do.Intellectuals

FLASH BULBS

8Qpti~1H

TO WED WEDNESDAY

Got about 11 pesos
TO THE SOUNDS
(1 1/3 bucks)
OF THE
in your pockett Fine.
Have your suit
TLES
CIeaned at
WEINSTEINS

TRADE IN YOUR USED

$2.15

are the

Navy Base, "has been on leave at

and Mrs. WUllam H.

h

more.

cormick of Broomall are receiving congratulations on the
blrtb of tbelr third child and
second son, Jeffrey Soden, on
January 17th.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Soden of Rose Tree. Mr. and
Mrs. LeO McCormick of Media

erick Tolles of Elm avenue attended the annual mid-winter place on Wednesday, February
meeting of the National Board 19, at 7:30 p.m., In the Princeton Presbyterian Cburch In
of the Women's international
Springfield.
League for Peace and Freedom
held at the Jane Addams House
In Philadelphia
Mrs. Percy C. Belfield, Jr.,
of VUlanovaavenue lsa member
Mr. and Mrs. Honald B.
of the committee for the annu- Taylor of Harvard avenue anal New York Outing sponsored nouce the arrival of tbelr seby the Katles of the Hannah cond child and first daughter,
Penn House, Philadelphia.
Barbara Ann, wbo was born
Mr. and Mrs. Richard II. WU- On Tuesday, February 4, at
lis of Dogwood lane spent last Taylor Hospital.
weekend In westport, Conn.,
The grandparents arp. Mr.
visiting wltb friends.
and Mrs. LG. Zimmerman of

Gill, Jr., of Dogwood lane h~ld
the reuo1on of camp Deerwood,
Holderness, N.II.,atthelrbome
on Sunday with about 75 persons
attending. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris
Thompson of princeton, N. J.,
owners of the camp; Mr. and
Mrs. David Mercer from the
HUI School, pottstown (Mr.
Mercer Is athletic director at
the camp and Mr. Thompson Is
lacrosse Instructor) and Mr.
David Watkins, Industrial arts
teacher at tbe high school, and
Mrs. Watkins were their dinner
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M.
James of North swarthmore
avenue will move nex! month
to Wallingford.
Mrs. William H. Thatcher
of college avenue has returned
after spending tbe month of
January with her brother and
sister-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
WIllis B. wood In Corona del
Mar, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Fine
of Elm a vellue had as their
S"

children Beth, "B1l1, Alex llDd
Bam, ill and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Reynolds all Of SWartb-

3
gram featured a talk on the
"American
Heritage Program," Illustrated with sUdes.
Scoutmaster Dave Ullman dlscussed the visits made by Ibe
boys during recent months to
"A mer I can Revolution"
ary shrines as far away as
Boston.

with a

KEY SAVINGS
ACCOUNT!
Enjoy aev6J1 Ita)" 01 Sprln~­
time 1"0lliDe at oar ohamPiODShlp Sila Pine. 1"0It
course. It Gall be done tor
as nUlo as '98 JU persOIl
(J to a room) ••• lncllldlnir
breakf••••, 1Umler. and
YODl' Il'MJIS fe •••• at ollr

fiDe ooeanfront IuD on thle
SlIb-troplo OIlOllDa lIa
bland.

The new baby gave you plenty of notice, but
it's still good to have the money you need in
your Key Savings Account. And that goes
double for expenses you don't ·expect. RegUla!'
small deposits build this security. We do our
part by paying a solid 3 >2% interest. Wise
idea ... being ready with a Savings Account
at Providen t Tradesmens!

PROVIDENT
DISMENS
Bank and Trust Company

For~&u

eaU or lI'Jite

WOllam Billon IDD.
Sea PInea PJantaUOJl,

Bnton ]feaa 1sJana, S. O.

DELAWARE COUNTY'. KEY BANK

DELAWA'RE CXJUNTY OFFICES·

Lima-LO 6-8300 (Drive. In "Parkin,)· Media:'LO 6-8300
Sprinpeld (Drive·ln " Parking)-KI 3.2430: Swarthmore-KI 3.1431
Nether Providence-W 6-8300 (Drive·ln" Parking)
Abow ollice~ open Friday even~,.,.
Main OlfU;e: Broail and Cheatnut Sta.-LOcuat 4-3000
M~mIw" Fe4n-ollRpwilllUuronce Ctwporotio,. • Mflm6n- F_ncl Ratrw $.WffWI

,

Page 4

THE SWARTHMOaEAN
THE

SWARTHMOREAN

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

METHODist HOTES
Mr. Kulp will bring the

AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.

message at both services of

'PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers

worship at 9 and 11:15 a.m.
SUnday.
The Church School, with

Phone: Klngswood 3·0900

classes lor all ages, meets

PETER E, TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Rosalle D. Pelrsol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told

at 10 a.m. A nursery for In·
fants to two years old is conducted during this hour.
Once again this year. Dr.
Norman W. Paullin, pastor and
preacher will bring the messages at the 5 p.m. Lenten Vesper Services. Congregational
Singing, choir anthems, and a
concluding
prayer- period at the
,
chancel by the ligl'! ot the
cross will comprise the serVice. Child care will be proVided at the time ot the service. A buffet supper will be
served at 6 o'clock.
.
Mr. Kulp will lead adiscussion In understanding the meanIng and purpose of symbols
and order of Sunday morning
worship at the combined meeting of the Junior and Senior
High Fellowships, sunday, at
7 p.m.
The Board of Managers of
Delco Leadership School will
meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the
Chapel.
Dorcas Circle will meet.
Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the
home of Patricia Walsh, 538
Rutgers avenue.
Ladies interested in sewing
for the Methodist Hospital will
meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at
408 strath Haven avenue.
Services of intercessory
prayer will be conducted during
Lent at 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday evening in the sanctuary.
The Fishermen's Club will
meet at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday;
the Commission on Stewardship
and Finance will meet at 8 p.m.
The regular monthly covered
dish luncheon and meeting of
the Ladles' Bible Class will
be held on Wednesday at 12:30
p.m. at the Church.
Wesley Choir will hold rehearsal Wednesday at 4:15p.m.
The Commission on Missions
will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Chancel Choir will rehearse at
8 p.m. on Thursday.

Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929. at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, 1'8•• under the Act of March 3. 1879.

j

DEAD1,INE

-

WEDNESDAY

11 A.M.

SWARTHMORE, PENNA .• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1964

"If you believe in a free society, be worthy of a free

society.. Every good man strengthens society!'
John W. Gardner
PRESBYTERIAN I~OTF.S
The Sacrament of Holy Communion win be administered
at the 9:15 and 11 o'clock ser.
vices of worship Sunday mornIng.
Church School classes are
held at 9: 15 and II.
The Adult Bible Clas~ meets
at 9:15. The College Discussion
group meets at 10; the 10th,
11th and t2th grade groups
meet at 10:30.
The Junior High Choir rehearses at 4; the Senior High
ChOir rehearses at 5 on Sunday.
Morning Prayers are held
each Tuesday at 9:15. The
Bible Study group meets at 10.
The Session will meet at
7:30 p:m. Tuesday.
The Women's Association
circle meetings will be held
Wednesday as follows:
At 9;30 a.m. - Circle I,
Chairman Mrs. David LeSlie,
in . the Women's Association
Room; Circle 2, Chairman Mrs.
Morris Bowie, at the home
of Mrs. C. Russell Phinips,
600 Strath Haven avenue; Circle
3, Chairman Mrs. Glenn MorPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Sunday, February 16
9: 15 'A.M.-Holy Communion
9:15 A.M.-Adult Bible Class
9: 15 A.M.-C:hurch School
10:00 A.M.-CoUege Discussion Group.
10:30 A.M.-10th, I !th. 12th
Grade Clesses.
11 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion
11:00 A.M.-Church School
Tuesday, February 18
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
10:00 A.M.-Bible study
We;ditesday, February 19
Women's Circle Day
8:00 P.M.-Lenlen Lecture
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
John Ira Nye,
Assistont Minister for Youth
Charles Schisler
Minister of Music

Sunday, February 16
9:00 A.M.--Mornlng Worship
10:00 A.M.-Church School
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
5:00 p.M.-Vesper Service
7:00 p.M.-Sr. & Jr. MYF
Tuesday, February 18
7:30 P.M.-Intercessory
Prayer
8:00 P.M.-Fishermen's Club
Wednesday, February 19
12:30 P.M.-Ladies' Bible
Class Luncheon Meeting.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Sunday, February 16
II :00 A.M.-Sunday School
11 :00 A.M.-Lesson Serman
will be .. Soul. ...
'Wednesday evening meeting
each week. 8 P.M. Reading
Room 409 Darlmou th A venue open week-days ex·
cept holidays, 10·5; Friday
evening 7·9.
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 FaIrview Rood
Rev. James Barber, Minister
Sundoy, February 16
9:30 A.M.-church School
and Communicants' Class
11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
7:00 P.M.-Junior and Senior
youth Fellowship.
W.dneaday, F.bruary 19
3:00 P .M.-Communlcants'
Class.

row, at the home of Mrs.
George Warren, 327 South
Chester road.
At 10:30 a.m. • Circle 4,
Chairman Mrs. Bruce Smith, at
the home of Mrs. J. Albright
Jones, 303 Elm avenue; Circle
5, Chairman Mrs. John Schott,
at the home of Mrs. Birney
K. Morse. 742 Harvard avenue;
CIrcle 6,Chalrman Ruth Chester, at
the home of Mrs.
William Webb, 316SouthChester road; Circle 'l will meet
at the home of the chairman,
Mrs. W. Edward Medford, 514
South Chesler roadj Circle 8,
Chairman Mrs. S. Milton Byrant, at the home of Mrs. J.
ROy Carroll, Jr., gOl Riverview road; Circle 9, Chairman
Florence Lucasse, at the home
of Mrs. Francis Forsythe,
410 Thayer road.
At 12:30 p. m. . Chairman
Mrs. Robert Grooters, at the
home of Mrs. Percy Gilbert,
407 Park avenue; Circle 11,
Chairman Mrs. Mathews Johnson, at the home of Mrs. Arvo
Vaurio, 507 Bryn Mawr avenue.
At 8:15 p.m. - Circle 12,
Chairman Mrs. Hal Doig, at
the horne of Mrs. F. W. Chap·
man, 660 Parrish road; Circle
13, Chairman Mrs. Donald Henderson, at the home of Mrs.
Fred Dugan, 307 Marlyn lane,
Wallingford.
The Lenten Lecture Series,
conducted by the Rev. John
Fry, will be held at 8 p.m.
Wednesday In the Women's Association Room.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, February 16
9:45 A.M.-First-DaySchool
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum:
"The Role of the College
Student in Civil Rights."
Student panel, Moderator
Monroe Beardsley.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor·
ship.
Monday, February 17
All-Day Sewing for AFSC
Tuesday, February 18
6:30 P.M.-Covered Dish
Supper
8:00 P,M.-Monthly Meeting
for Business.
Wednesday, February 19
All·Day QUilting for AFSC
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Layton P. Zimmer, Rector
G. RichardMcKelvey,Curole
Thomas V. Litzenbur9, Jr.,
1.551. Curate
Sunday, February 16
(151. Sunday in Lent)

8:00 A.M.-Holy Cammunion
and Word.
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer
9:30 A.M.-Church School
11 :15 A.M.-Holy Communion
11: 15 A.M .-Church Schoo I
6:30 P.M.-E. Y .C.
7:30 P.M.-Evensong
Wednesdoy, February 19
(Ember Day)
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
and Holy Communion.
6:00 P.M.-Children's Ser·
vice.
6:15 P.M.-Family Lent
Supper.
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
and Holy Communion.
8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
Thursday, February 20
9:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
FrIday, February 21
(Ember day)
9:30 A.M.-·Holy Communion
Mondo)' through Friday
9: Ib A.M.-Morning Prayer
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer

FRIENDS MF.ETlNG NOTES

Endorse HinkSon, Baker Letter to the Editor
Lafor~ To Speak
'IIIe opinions expressed below
At Art Alliance
As Del. Co. DeIegates writers.
are IbOS8 of Ibe individual
All letters to 'IIIe

To the Editor:
A word of gratitude to those
hearty volunteers who braved
a cold January night to make
the II Mothers' March"
a
success in Swarthmore. Fourteen area captains recruited
150 people wllling to canvass
their neighborhood on January
28, and in three hours well
over $1,000 was collected!
Swarthmoreans dig deeply
into their pockets many times
a year to support many worthy
causes. We are grateful that
once more they cared to Inelude the March of Dimes In
their generous concern for
others.
Mrs. Robert VanRavenswaay,
Chairman
Mrs. Lynn Kippax, CO-Chalrman,::.:...-_ _ _ _ _ _ __

Kappas To Meet
The Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sewing Group will meet Tuesday. at the home of Mrs.
Wallace McCurdy, 108 Stratford
road. Wallingford •.

li~~~~~rv~~fi~;~
March 13, 8 P.M.
High School Gym
Sponsored by Rotary. Club

The slang term for an opium
smoker is gong-kicker.

Students To Conduct
Unitarian Service

Ajse,nbllie$

Laurence Lafare. author and
educator, will speak at 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday In the P)rlladelp~a
Art Alltance Auditorium, 251
SOuth 18th street. Admission
is free. Tickets are not re ..
qulred.
Lafore, professor of history
at Swarthmore College, will
discuss liThe Devil's Work."
The program will consist of
Lafere's reading from his
second novel, IlThe Devil's
Chapel," (published last month
by Doubleday and Company Inc.)
and a discussion of the process
of its composition.

Swsrlbmo,ean must be Biped. .
pseudon,r.nns may be used If
Ibe writer Is known 10 Ibe Ed·
llor. Letters ~U1 be publlabed
only at the discretion of Ibe
Editor.
Thank Volunteers

J. II. Ward HinkSOn, Chester
lawyer who lives In Wallingford,
and Major Gene.ral Milian G.
Baker, head ot the Valley Forge
Military Academy, lu\ve been
endorsed as delegates to the
Republican National Convention
from Delaware County.
Mr. Hinkson was a delegate
to Ihe Republican National Can.
ventlon In 1960.
Endorsed as alternates were
Mrs. Jolm Tracy of Lima, and
LouJs A. Bloom of Chester who
served as Assistant District
Attorney in Delaware County
for several years.
On the State level, W. Stuart
Helm, Speaker of the House
was endorsed for Auditor
Generalj Robert D. Fleming
for state Treasurer, and Robert
E. woodside and Joseph C.
Bruno for Superior Court
Judges.
For Republican State Commltteewoman, Mrs. Mae W.
Kernaghan, of Yeadon, and for
RepubUcan state Committeeman, John I. Gable of Newtown
Township, were both endorsed
for another term.

$1

SWarthmore College students
will conduct the morning service Sunday at the Unitarian
Church of Delaware County.
Under the leadership of Lila
Towle, the students will present the sermon, "A Search
for Dignity through Word and
Song," and will include readings and an assortment of folk
songs.
Participating wit h Miss
Towle will be Steven Masonson,
Dunell Cohen, Helen Rhodes,
Nicholas Warren, Jan Burgess,
UUe Lepasaar, Elena Williams,
Bruce Gaines, Mimi Carroll,
Alice Clark, and Cindy Kidder.
Arrangeme~ts for the 10:30
program were made by the
church's chairman of stUdent
relations, Mrs. James L.
FishE!r of Park avenue.
The Rev. David Kibby Is
minister of the church. The
public Is Invited to attend.

ii

Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite Hlghmeadow (between Duttor. Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Telephone - TRemont 2-7206
Evenings LOwell 6-2480
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
»

SHADE TREES
S

••

SUNDA YS 12 to 5
aaa

on anew ~4S range!

J

Eye·level ovens, automatic lighting
OUT FOR A SPIN

and controls, and easy·to'reach burners

A car can be hard to con6
trol these days of hazardous winter driving. It's
always good to own an

make cooking a snap on a modern
gas range. Every pot becomes on automatic

JEtna Casualty Auto-Rite
policy.which gives quality
protection, and special
low rates to safe drivers.
See us soon.

appliance when yau use the amazing
new top burner that adjusts to the desired
heat - no scorching or under.cooking.

Peter .E. Told
Choose your new gas range soon al your dealer's or any

Ali Lines 01 Insurance
lIS DA.TIIOvra

An.

,Philadelphia Electric Company suburban showraam.

lIW.&al'BBO• • , P'&'.

Klngswood 3--1833

&]
rutl

JUN. CASUAlTV
AIIO SUAlTY COMPAIIY
IWITFOIIO. CONNECTICUT

I

B~DGET PASSES:

NO TAX RISE

"I ~:aw It In The ~arthmoreJ.n'·

Th. Intematlonal
(Continued from Page 1)
daily newspaper,
trains shifting In the vicTHE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Inity. He suggesled the railroad be asked to supply a fiagMONITOR
man tor Safe guidance 01 traf.
Is available at
flc at suc h times. The matter
MIchael's College Pharmacy
was referred to the public
The ChrIstian Science
safety committee whose chaIrman was not present at the
Reading. Room
meeting.
_~09 Dartmouth Avenue)
Mather LIpPincott, arChitect,
on behalf of Dr. Leander T.
Ellis, Philadelphia psychIatrist
applied for erection 01 an eight.
Inch public sewer or permission
for his Client to lay a fourInch private Une along Swarth.
WEST LAUREL HILL
more a venue between Dartmouth avenue and Cresson lane
to service a proposed house
any day from 9 to 4.
On the west side or Swarthmore
Selmont Ave. above City line
avenUe Just north at lhe Welsh
Bala-Cynwyd
properly. Plans were turned
in
Office
at Oock Tower
Slop
over to the bundlng regulations
for
guidance
committee tor study.

Leslie D. Polk, with his wife
and two children Patty 4. and
Robert, 16 months, who had
been visiting for 10 dayS wltlr
Mr. Polk's tather William H.
Polk ot Brighton avenue, left
J. Robert MCHenry, son of
Chalmer G. Kirkbride, Wal1. Wednesday to make their home
Mrs. W. R. McHenry at Parrish
Ingford, a Sun 011 Company In AleXandrIa, Va.
road, has been appointed as.
Vice president and director,
Mr. Polk has been appoIntslstant protessor of physical
will
be
honored
as
Delaware
ed deputy In charge of the
education, af Lebanon Vallev
County Engineer..of-the-Year WaShington desk of Algerian
College, Annville, effectiv~
at Springfield Country Club Affairs for the United States
September I, 1964.
Wednesday.
. , State Department. In this pos.
McHenry, currently a memThe recognition will be be. Itlon he will be assistant to
ber of the faculty and head
stOWed
at the annual banquet the director of AlgerlanAffairs
basketball and lacrosse coach
of
the
Delaware
County Chap. William A. Stoltzfus, Jr., Son
at Washington and Lee UnIter, Pennsylvania SOCiety of Of Mrs. stoltzfus, Sr., or Morversity, LeXington, Va., Will
ProfeSSional
Engineers. J. gan Circle, and the late Rev.
become . he~d basketball coach
Walter
Cozzens,
the chapter's Stoltztus.
and assist In other physical
education and athletic duties.
~::~~ent, will present the Mr. PolK recently returned
to this country after 14 years
McHenry joins his" brother
Mr.
Kirkbride,
who
lives
at
in the ForelgnSerVice. He spent
WillIam D. McHenry who Is
10
Church
road,
holds
the
Proseven years in Paris, a year
dfrector ot athletics althe Ann_
To stimulate Interest In the fessional Progress AW~d of and a half In Lebanon, two
ville school.
&'warthmore Woman's Club An. the American Institute ofChern _ years In Saudi Arabia. For
Bob McH~nry Is a 1952 graduate of Swarthmore HIgh School.
tiques Show to be he'll(d~o~~~~~~ Ilcal Engineers and Is a past the past two years he served
3,
4, and 5 at the V
president of the Institute.
as U.S. Consul In Damascus,
While there he was captain of
A graduate otthe University Syria.
the basketball team and he also Club House, 118 Park avenue
the antiques fair depart ment'of Michigan, h.e holds honor.
played football.
He received his A. B. degree will present Elizabeth Town. ary degrees from Beaver Col· ·HO:O::::O=TEN.....,.A=NN~Y
lege and Drexel institute of
with a major In psychology serid Trump, who will
On
"How
to
Know
Technology.
In 1946 he served
from Washington and Lee University In 1956. At W & L he Antiques." She will gfve her as sclentlJlc consultant to the
starred On the court for tllree talk at the regular meeting War Department (now Defense
The Red Peppers will be the
years. In 1954·55 he was a Tuesday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Trump Department) In connecllon with key noters plus olher top area
co·captaln and In 1955-56 he Is returning to the club for the BikinI atom bomb tests. stars In a real Hootenanny Hoe
A former presIdent of Hou· Down to be on deck at Swarth.
was named the most valuable a repeat appearance by pop.
dry Process Corporation, Mr. more High School Gym, 8 p.m.,
player. He also earned his letter ular request.
Mrs. Trump has traveled Kirkbride has been vIce pres- Friday, March 13.
for two years in 1act'osse.
from
widely
In this country and Ident In charge ot Sun's reo
A member of Delta Tau Delta
There will be a Delaware
Media's Leading Children's
Fraternity, McHenry is cur- abroad and studied In the field search and engineering since County Compelltlon for Top
1960.
rently engaged in a master's of historic preservation, anSpot on the Hootenanny Parade.
degree program at the Uni. tiques, and also gardening.
GroupS or sIngles may regfster
verslty of Pennsylvania major- She is a ·member of the
at E. L. Noyes offIce, 23 South
Ing In counselling and guidance. National Trust for Historic
Chester road, by February 22.
IS
Preservation
and
the
SOCiety
The 29 year old coach began
Sponsor Is Swarthmore
his career as assistant basket- of ArChitectural HIstorians. In
Rotary Club to promote InterE. STAll ST., MIIHA
ball coachat PennsylvanIa MIII- England, Mrs. Trump attended
national understanding through
L.O '"'3M
~oseph Layton of Thayer exchange students, with pro.
tary College In 1956-57. He then the Institute of Advanced Arch.
spent a year teaching at Nether Itecture In York, and also the road, leaves tomorrowtoatterid ceeds going for the 1964.65
Providence Junior High School School at Atilngham Park In the 45th session or Advanced program.
before returning to his alma Shropshire under the Nallonal Management Program, Harvard
RotarIans urge "Gilt going
mater in 1958 as an instructor Trust for HistorIc Preservation University Graduate School of now with your Bottles, Bugs,
In phystcal education and head of Great Britain. She has also Business Administration. He Is Hoops or Hoppers and sign up
coach of basketball and la- taken several ccurses at the assistant comptroller for the today. The Beatles are doing
crosse.
New York state HIstorical Sun 011 Company In· Phil- It • you can do better."
adelphia.
For the past several SUm- Association.
The Advanced Manage;"ent
mers he has coachedandtoured
She says, "To know good
Program,
one of the oldest
with lacrosse teams throughout antiques Is to appreciate and
senior
management
developthe nation and foreign countries care a great deal for them.
ment
courses
conduded
by a
Including Australia and Eng- And to do so Is to cultivate
land.
.
discriminating good taste." She university, has been In conIn June, 1961, Bob and BlII feels tbat history has deter. tinuous operation since Its be.
McHenry
met head-on as mined through trial and error ginning In 1943.AlJpartlclpants
coaches In the annual North. what Is good and lasting In are nominated and sponsoreci
SOuth All-Star lacrosse game • all fields of creativeness by by their companies and have
Bob, coaching the Southern men. U Therefore. if we expose been selected by the AdmissIons
stars, was the Victor in the ourselves to the best examples Board of the AMP on the
geographic and lamlly clash. of the various periods of crafts- basis of demonstrated ability,
mansh1p we can acquire an ap- leadership qUalities, andadapt.
precIation
and knowledge of ability. In their careers.
Mr. and Mrs. Fielder CoffIn
The 13-week course Is parof Moylan will he hosts tomor. what are now considered worthticUlarly
designed for men beantiques," she says.
row at a reunion cocktail party while
She Intends to discuss the tween 36 and 50 years who are
tor new and old friends of a
recent Vlrgtn Islands Cruise. Important aspects to look lor DOW In top-management posThey will be assisted by Mrs. In good antiques, good design itions or who are likely to
Doris Letts and Mrs. Ruth Fitz- combined with quality and hon- be there In the near future.
This session of the program
esty of the craftsmanship. "If
gerald at Wallingford.
old'furnlture could oniy talk" wl11 last from February 17,
1964 to May 15, 1964.
she exclaims.
She plans to let SOme of
the
good old pieces speak for
•
NON-UNION HEART
themselves by Illu.tratlng her
leclure with COlored slides and WORKS OVERTIME
e"Plain why they are worth.
while.
Valentine's Day With its
hearts
InspIres most lads to
Mrs. David Bennett Is genthink
of
love, courtShip and
eral chairman of the Antiques
Fair.
dainty morsels at chocolate
candy.
ArU.t·. Impre•• lon of Ben exhibit at the New York World'. Fair. 1884-815
But to Robert Janus, the heart
means an organ tbatdoes enough
It's 1he special LADIES'
work In 12 hours (obviously a
A non'profit, mutual enter-'
DAYS FARES on 1he
'')r.lse
non-unIon heart) to lUt a65.ton
I'
for the benefit of famlPennsy. Any Wednesday or
residing In Swarthmore tank ,car one loot orttheground.
Thursday, ladies pay only
and neillhbiJring communities.
Not content with such an un$4.50, round 1rip, from
information as to lots ap- happy comparison, Janus goes
to
on to report that the heart
Philadelphia.
pumps blood through about
100 ,000 . miles of blood vessels
ALBERT N. GARRETT
For leaving limes of
Ladies' Days trains,
President and Business Mgr. .. a dIstance equal to five
Garrett Ave.
XI 3-0489 round trips between New York
Phone EV 2.3030, Or ask
Swlllthmore Pa
and Sydney, Australia.
any Pennsy ticket agent.
(.............................., A man's heart Is only about
~';j'-:"--...,-~..;~~~;;;;;;;~;
the size of hIs fist, yet It
pumps apprOXimately I 800
IT'S FREE I
gallons 01 blOOd through' hIs
body each day.
Call your local telephone company Business
Janus, unfortunately, should
know. He's SCience editor 01
Office to arrange for this illustrated lecture.
World BOok, Encyclopedia. Mrs.
Janus doesn't care ...... she'd
better get her heart,shapedbox
of candy. or else.

Swarthmore Alumnus
Appointed Ass't Prof.

Name W'ford· Resident
Engineer-o'·the-Year

VISIT
beautiful

Women To Hear
'Antiquer' Tues.

~

Antiques Dept. To
Presen t Mrs, Trump

......
HO...-E
DOWN' Mar. 13

Why are there
more women In
New York on
Wednesdays and
Thursdays?

Enjoy truly modern cooking

I

U.S. STATE DEPT.
APPOINTS POLK

LOVELY lIFTS

Shop

J~t"e~_~
t/y\:, WMt7

Program Chairmen:

:u ..,....

Flowering Trees
DAILY 8 to 5

Engineers Will
Honor Kirkbride

LAYTON TO ATTEND
HARVARD PROGRAM

LOcust 3-1581
ii

Tile Swarthmore Junior Assemblies will meet on Monday
at the Woman's Club House.
The sixth grade class, will
have as chaperons Mrs. Samuel
Hynes and Mrs. Richard Res.
trepo. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
McAfee and Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
ward B. Irving, Jr., w1l1 be
the chaperons tor the seventh
grade class. The eighth grade
class chaperons will be Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Clarke,
Jr.. and Mrs. Ell Wismer.

UTTLE SWEETHEART

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1820 Chestnut St.

NAMES McHENRY

Mon.

for Your

SERVICE THAT COMFORTS
WHEN NEEDED MOST

LEIPER CHU RCH NOTES

"I Saw It In The Swartllmorean"

'

Fe6ruatY 14.1964

Friends are urged to attend
the Covered Dish Supper at
6:30 Tuesday, In. Whittier
House, preceding the Monthly DO YOU KNOW?
,
Meeting for Business at 8 p.m.
Galeanthropy Is the mental
. Those attendIng the supp<!r delusion that one has become
are asked to bring their "dish" a pussy cat.
and utensils. Dessert and bev- 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 •
erage are provided.
THE SWARTHMORE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Swarthmore, Pa.
HOURS
The Importance of spiritual
unity
In marriage will be
brought alit at Christian Science Monday
9 A.M •• 12 N.
church services this Sunday In
2 P.m.· 9 P.M.
the Bible Lesson on IISoul."
Tuesday
2 P.M.· 9 P.M.
The Bible Lesson will InWednesday 9 A.M •• 12
N.
clude the story of Isaac and
2 P.M •• 9 P.M.
Rebekah (GenesIs 24).
Thursday 2 P.M.· 9 P.M.
An Invitation Is extended to
Friday
9 A.M•• 12 N.
all to attend the services at
2 P.M.· 9 P.M.
11 a.m. at First Church ot
Saturday 10 A.M.· 4 P.M.
Christ, SCientist, 206 p·ark
avenue.

Church School meets at 9:30
a.m. Sundays. There are
classes for all ages, nursery
age through adult,
Communicants' Class I will
ineet at 9:30 a.m. In the study.
The Sacrament of Baptism
will be administered at the
11 o'clock service of mornling worship. A nursery is proVided at thIs hour for pre.
school Children.
The Senior and Junior HIgh
Youth will meet at 7 p.m. Sun.
day.
The women's Guild will meet
In the church at B p.m. Tuesday.
Communicants' Class 2 will
meet In the study at 3 p.m.
Wednesday,
The Junior ChoIr will re·
hearae Wednesday at 6:45 p.m;
the Youth ChoIr follows at 7:30.
The Chancel ChOir rehearses
at 8:15.

.-

IPHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY

Eastlawl Cemetery

Now you can bring your group
a colorful, exciting, entertaining,
instructive preview of the

1

NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR

--.j. .

f-..

A must for clubs, schools, religious

...

and civic groupS-AND

STEAKS- HOAGIES

THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMaHeo's

Fairview at

Michligcln

'The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania

DO- YOU KNOW?
POisons are the fourth leadIng cause of accIdental death
In children aged OM to four.

•

@

Troop 112 Camping Progra
Gains National Recognition
The Historic Shrines campIng program, planned and pursued by Swarthmore Boy Scout
Troop 112 during this winter
camping season, has gained
national recognilion.
Upon learning ot the Swarthmore program of camping at
shrines ot the American Revolution, emphasizing t~ U.S.
Ilruggle for freedom and In·dependence, the National Counen of Boy Scouts of America
has launched an American HerItage program. It Is planned
that troops allover the country
wUl pursue slmnar camping
programs to study the mllnY
8h~lnes ot the American herItage ot freedom.
ThIs national program wlll
continue for the entire year
of 1964, reaching a zenith durng the Jamboree at Valley
Forge July 17 to 23. During
this period, a special day wlll
he proclalmed nationwide as
American Heritage Day, In
whiGh It Is antiCipated that
every scout troop throughout
t~ country wlll participate In
pilgrimages to an American
freedom shrine In their section.
As part of the Jamhoree
program, Troop 112 has heen
extended a special inv.tatlon
to demonstrate each day at
the .Tamboree the program that
they have tollowed. Jamhoree
participation has previously
been restricted to troops especially organized for the Jamboree' and participation has
been limited for boys In the
Immediate area In order to
reserve space for those who

come from a distance.
m issuing the Invitation, NatIonal Scout Headquarters, New
Brunswick, N.J.,· emphasized
the Importance of the program
developed by Troop 11280 that
U could be an Inspiration for
scout troops allover the

country.
The SWarthmore troop under
the leadership ot Jack Cushing,
troop committee chairman;
David Ullman, scoul master;
and Davis B. Hopson, assistant scout master; started the
1963 -64 program wilh a threedey camping trip to Boston.
During this trip the hoys hiked
the entire Freedom TraIl, VIsited the site ot the Battle of
Bunker Hill, concord, Lexington, and saw Old Ironsides.
On their way to Boston they
toured Old Sturbridge Village
and on their return stopped
at Old Mystic Seaport.
SUbsequent trips have taken
the troop to shrines In the
Philadelphia area, the Hagley
Museum in Wilmington, and to
the Brandywine battle field. A
trip to Washington's Crossing
was scheduled for February
1 and 2. A Valley Forge pilgrimage Is slated for February
22.
In, addition to the various
camping expeditions, the troop
has heard several speakers on
the subject of American Independence.

Express Concern
For Leiper House

~~~r~two:;-:ve~M~C;'I~.:S,~::~~AJ~r:ed~,~M:o:~::n~::re~do;:m~':sed~~m;j;J;fW;;ehJ::::~~~i:~~
ES

Pcia And
ot tM borough polfce
cars was damaged and Patrolman James Davis suststned an
ODe

Injured lett knee while capturIng three holdup suspects In
a stolen car at 5:30 Lm. Monday. police ot t~ area were
on the lookout tor t~ stallon
waeon whl~h was stolen from
. Chester and figured In a gas
stallon holdup In Clifton at 4:30

a.m,
Davis spotted It travelmg
west on Baltimore pike and
took out after U at 95 mUes
per hour, alerting neighboring
police by radio to join in the
chase. At the Orange street
Intersection In Media the tleeIng vehicle crashed Into a milk
truck. The swarthmore police
car swerved to avoid strlkmg

..
ran mto a tree.
a colUslon ·.t Park IUI8 RUt1M station waeon trio took road avenues Friday mornlnc.
to t~lr heelB with DaVIs after
Firemen were spared an unthem. firing shots over their necessary trip. m tM snow at
heads. Along with polfce from "7:115 a.m. TUesday when an
Media, Nether Providence and alarm was canceled after t~
upper providence he succeeded first couple of blasts. A ne1ghIn catcblng two suspects m a bor who detected a fire In a
nearby yard and arresllng a house under construcllon on
third shortly afterward m t~ Wellesley
road discovered
basement ot an apartment house workmen were just warmmg
two blocks away.
up for t~ day's work.
Davis was treated at Riddle
A l?-year-old horough boy
Memorial Hoapltal, tster re- was tssued a summons heartng
turning for x-ray of t~ knee. $15 tine tor operaUng his car
T~ cars ot Mrs. Marten
with an expired mspectlon
Estey, Ogden avenue, and M. sticker.

Serta
Sweepsbikes

,•

(LIMITED TIME ONLY!)

. .

~At

__

~

for __ ., pod ....., poston
• s-.tII -.-.. t.tta.lMrttoa

ELNWOOD

COlval.scel' Ho••

r-~~~~~~~~~~~1

WILLIAM BROOKS
KIngswood 3-1448
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
La\ms Mowed. General Hauling
•
P
36 Har!llna
..ve. Morton, a.
. -

...

II

•

·Contact Owner
Swarthmore, Post Office Box J78

VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
MORAN PRINTING SERVICE
WeddlnS Annotmcementa

Program Book8
Factory & Olflce Fotms

PERSONAL - Furniture refinishing, repairing. Quality.
work at moderate prices _
Call M
antiques an d mo d em.
r.
Spanier,
KIngswood
4-4888
KIngswood 3-2198.

TRemant 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689

. . . . . . . . . . .1

Photostats
Secretarial Service·

FOR RENT

PERSONAL - Piano tuning·
specialist, minor repairing.
Qualified member Piano Teehnlclans Guild. twelve years.
Leaman, KIngswood 3-5755.

PERSONAL - Will huy AntiQ.ues. glassware, china.
furniture. We appraise. Calls
confidenllal.KIngswood 3-2165.
PERSON.'IL - TIKlM sEREMIJA.
UPHOLSTERER. 40 years
experience. SLIP COVERS In
your Fabric or selection from

ment, ground floor. Living
room. open fireplace, bedroom.
kl.tchen-dinette.batb.avallable
April. Yearly lease. Referencp.8.
Shown by appointment. KIngswood 3-0149.
FOR RENT - A large comfortableTwo
roomand
to business
man.
one-half gentleblocks
from transportation and lunch
rooms. 313 Dartmouth Avenue,
Klngswood 3-2080.

:

K I 3 - 1.497
Open Saturdays, 9 to 1

t------------FRA"K
... BRADLEY , JR •
PAPER HANGING
INTERIOR PAINTING

3-8733

~~~~~~:~~~~~~

Jack Prichard

.

PAINTING
l'l~TI~RI,OR

.

FOR SALE - 1959 VW Convertible, good condition. Must
sllcrtfice. Best offer. GLobe
9...1331.
FOR SALE - 11 CUbic foot
PhIlco Refrigerator about 8\1,
years old; works perfectly, but
too small for family. $75.
M8.gnavox Monaural Console
Record Player, 12 inch speaker,
5\1, years old, $75. AMFM
Roland Radio, two 5 Inch
speakers, 5 years old, $25.
Call Klngswood 3-6571.

1--===========--1
••••••••••••••

WANTED - Day's work. Mondays end Thursdays. Swarthand Media

references.

TRemont 4-7535 or TRemont
2-l1539.
WANTED - DomesUe desires
cleaning and child care for
three days. Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. Experience and
reference. TRemont 2-7000
after 6.
WANTED - Gardene:-HftDdyman, full time or part-time.
Shanld have some knowledge
of or love of planta. Apply in
writing stating experience end
salary wanted. Box J. The
Swarthmorean.

CUSTOM KITCHENS
by

H. D. C••

rc.

3 PA.RK AVE., SWARTtWORE
Klnglwood'

Free Estimates
Klngswoad 3-8761

~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Ulllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllmllntl8ll1i~

Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Che.tnut St., Chester

WANTED - A second hand crib
In good condition. Call
Klngswood 3-2058.
WANTED - Part-time housework. Swarthmore references.
Call TReDlont 2-2855 after

•••••••••••••••

I

FOR SALE - Don't lie a wake
worrying about the birds in
the snow; fill up the feeder and
sleep I The S. Crothers, Jrs.,
435 Plush Mill Road, Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551.
FOR SALE- Antiques, country
ftlrniture, Glass and China.
Chairs recaned. rerushed. CaD
Bullard, KIngswood 3-2165.
LOST

i

,!

I

aG ... fURIITURE
100 WEST STATE ST.. MEDIA
LO 6-HIO

OPEN
'.5130 Dolly-'.f Thun. & Fri.

BOlER
PltotogfGp"ic Supplies
n.a...... IIONIIO. . . .
_fA

.,.IDIOII'

'0..11 6-2176

10... "m.y

ED AINIS
"Special Winter Pric....

800 FAIRVIEW ROAD,
SWARTHMORE

LOST - NOW It's my Dress
Stuart tartan scarf with red
frtnge. Tuesday evening In or L!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~!!..
.t')I~r'(.1:

A

Rf::.EVES

...... oI/ftO_

.lchIre Fr.iII

HOUSE PAINTING

KI 4-3898

~~~~==~~~ ..:6iP~.;M;• • • •;;;;;;;;~.nieiariivilliliag~e~·iKiIinig·~w~ooiid~3iii~18~3~3;:.
~

.AI.....

EXTERIClR

F.(lR SALE - Ladies molded
Vitalon luggage, three-piece EXPERT PIANO TUNING
blue set. $90.letall, asking $45 •
and REPAIR
GLobe 9-1331 •
.;...-----------~ 48 Years of Experience with
FOR SALE - Kitchen Aid
All M k
electric Coffee hean grinder.
a e.
Brand new. List $27.95, yours, A. L. PARKER LOwell 6·3555
for heavenly coffee for 'Jusl • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
$16.95. KIngswood 3-7838.

•• ..........

_

&;

TRemont 2-5373
our samples,. discount on
24-Hour Nursing care
rabdcs. Free esllma!es. Saggingl FOR SALE - Ladies MacPherson PLaid lightweight luggage,
;.L
',ile, Chronic
.eat bottoms repaireli. LUdlow
6-7592. References. (MY ad center fold end suitcase, $17. convalescent Men and Women
ExceUenl Fbod - Spaclnus Grounds
has been In The Swarthmo,ean GLobe 9-1331.
.::.:...;..-------:---\
Blue Cross Honored
continuou..i.y alnce 1951). SlUE
FOR
SALE
Hannony
Classic
SADIIli
PiPPIN"IUIlNER PJoj'L
Prices
on
FUrniture
ReUpholstery.
_ e
Guitar, Uke new. Best offer. IlllIUIIIUIIUIIUIIIIIRIUUIUIIIIQIIIIIIIIII _
Call KIngswood 4-0221.

SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFIL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-FM, 106.1 m.g.

, , , . s.n."."., It ;

ReSwn8B

Swarthmore

FOR REN'I'- Furnished house.
central swarthmore. ImmediateIy to September 1, 1964. Baird
and Bird, KIngswood 4-1500.
FOR SALE

-

343 Dartmauth ,Avenu.

FOR RENT _ Beautiful three
t f nI h d
room apartmen , ur s e or
unfurnished. Phone after 6.
LEhigh 2-5152.

1-::7:7.=::::-::--=:::::::-:7:=:=FOR RENT - Unfurnished apart-

PERSONAL - Carpentry Job·
bing, recreation rooms, book
cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly.
KIngswood 4-3781.
;::;:::::~..:..:...:....:.._______
PERSONAL _ Gilbert's WaD
scraping. TRemont 4-7082.

PERSONAL - Roofing, spouting, gultem. Recreation rooms
a specialty. RaY J. FO.ter.
GLobe 9-Z1l3.

Free Estimates
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.

-

PERSONAL
PERSONAL - Custom·-made
Draperies. you supply aD
materials. References on request. MAdison 3-5311.

more

fill""",,,.

COAL

General Contractor

RADIO SERIES

for

Custom Home

PERSONAL - China end glass
repaired. Parchment paper
lamp shade. recovered. Miss I.
P. BunUng. KIngswood 4-3492.

T_~"'U

IlrIfOOf tIctioI-laoI-ta _
,.. .. utwUoo

Lovely Wooded Lot For

Edward G. Chipman
and Son

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

... _ _
.... -._01.....,_

•

BUDGET PLAN

without deiII.}', to Ethel Marlon
Stoltzfus, 35 Morgan Circle,
Swarihmore Pa.. or to her
attorney. George W. McKeag,
645 Parrish Road. Swarthmor!,.
Pa.
3T-2-....

.....

• _

IL BURNER SERVIC

clBims to present thE same,

on.,S397!;
97

FUEL OIL

I

LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
on the above Estate having
been granted to the underSlgnedii.
all persons indebted to sal
Estate are reguested to make
P!l3ment, and those having

SMOOTH TOP MATTRESS

•

1---:--:----------

SWARTHMORE HILL SECTION

Delaware County. Pennsylvania
Deceased.

BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
McColl', like.
,he maUre" •••
you'll Uke
IMpri..1

WATCHMAKER
Form.,lyofF.C. Bocl.&50"..
FiJ18 Watcb and Lock Repalra
128 Yale Ave.

«

EJ>TATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF WILLIAM ALFRED S"lOLTZFUS. late of
tile Borough of Swarthmore,

A great deal of concern has
heen expressed by members
Pike & Lincoln Ave...
of the Delaware county HlsSwarthm'ore
torlcal SOCiety that the Thomas
Establl.hed 1932
Leiper House on Avondale road,
buut In 1785 and In possession
QJiet, Restrul &Irroundlngs Vdth
of the same famny ever since, I)~xc'elll'nt 24-Hour Nllrslng C .....
will be destroyed by the new
Klngswood 3-0272
Pennsylvania Mid-County Expressway.
The house In Nether ProvIdence, has heen clled tor
historic Interest and archltectural heauty and was recently
photographed extensively by the
JUstorlc American Butldlng
Survey, National, Park Service.

EMIL SPI

ROOfING SPOUTING GUIIERS SIDING
Free Est_ales
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED

PAnON ROOFING COMPANY
Swarthmore, Po.

&abu~18".......~
. .4.-0.2.2_1

Con struetl on Compan"
~edI850

II. Comp .... Building SeMce
• Alteration. • Church ••
• Office BI d, ••• Star••
• R•• ldenc.. • Repairs
Free Estimates
DA.RTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
$worth_re, Pa.,-KI ""700

Febf11ar7 14. 1964 '

"

7
(b)

BOlioUGH. OF SWARTHMORE
and
ORDINANCE NO. 642
(c) the death
provldeil
In Section 8 ot
Plen, shaD
An Ordinance flnng the rale
produce a lotal monthly heneflt
of compensation to be rald
offigers end employees 0 the ,equal to 50% of the monthly
Borough of Swarthmqre during
average salary such officer
Ibe year 1964~ and ·unlll
received during the last 60
chenged by Borough Council.
months of his employment (or
the monthly average salary he
TIlE COUNCIL OF TIlE received during the total period
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE of his emplo,yment as a policeHEREBY ORDAINS:
man, If less than 60 months)
prior to such service-connected
Section 1. Commencing 'with death.
their respecUve periods of
In computing the amount of
service during the current survivors' benent provided by
calendar year, and untU changed
Ihls section, the Pension
by Borough Council the comCommiltee may have the aspensation of the following sistance of the Borough's
officers and employees shall actuary, and may require that
be as follows:
any lump sum or other Items
MANAGER - $7.530. per year. Included in the benents listed
payable semi-monthly.
as (a), (b) and (c) hereof shall
SECRETARY - $6,400. per be turned in or made avaDable
year, payahle semi-monthly. to the Pension Fund for conTREASURER - $250. per year, verting Into regular monthly
payable quarterly.
payments before the survivors'
ENGINEER - Such compensa- benent added by this section
tion as Cuuncll may from time shall become payable.
to time authorize for work
Where there is an eligible
assigned.
spouse she shall receive the
SOLICITOR - $2,000. per year. survivor.' benefit provided by
payable quarterly. and such this section for her remaining
fees for court and other life if she rematns unmarried.
services as Council may from Upon her death or remarriage
time to time approve.
if there are mlngr children of
HEALTH PFFICER - $51)0. the deceased officer they shall
per year, payable quarterly. receive said monthly sum, to
MILK INSPEC"lOR - $180. per be .apportloned equally among
year,
payable
quarterly.
such of them as are under 18.
\ TAX C:OLLECTOR - A com- As each minor heco-mes 18
mission of 2~ of the net he shall cease to participate
Borough taxes coUected by a.d the sulli .hall then be
him, and a commission of 2% divided among those who are
of the net Borough delinquent still under 18. When there is one
taxes when same have been
remalnlng child under 18 he
pald over to the Borough by shaD receive sald monthly SUUl
Ihe County. and a proporUon- untn he attalns age 18. PaYate allowance for expenses ments to minors shall b. made
as provided by law.
10 their legal guardian unless
SEWER RENT COLLEOIOR the Pension Committee shall
A commission of 2~ of the authorize the making 9f such
net sewer rents collected payments to a suitable person
by him:
as natural guardian of such
CHIEF OF POLICE - $6,060. minors.
per year, payable semimonthly.
Section 17. LUMP SUM
SERGEANT - $5,460. per year. DEATII BENEFIT. If a policepayable semi-monthly.
men while In the ~ctlve service
PATROLMAN - $5,160. per of the Borough shall die from
year, payahle semi-monthly. any cause or occurrence.
AUXILIARY POLICE - SUch whether or not service-concompensation as shall have nected. 'and If the death benefit
been previously authorized provided In Section 8 of this
In each case hy Council. Plan (exclusive of the Interest
JANITOR - $2.600. per year, Item therein) shall at the time
payahle semi-monthly.
of such death be less than
LABORER - SKILLED. $2.00 $3.000. there shall be added
per hour. payable weekly. on to said benefit such amount as
basis of 44 hour week, with maY be necessary to bring the
50% additional for overtime. total of such death benefit up
LABORER- UNSKILLED. to the· sum of $3.000. ThIs
$1.95 per hour, payahle week- benefit shall be in addition to
ly, on basis of 44 hour week. the survivors' benefit payable
with 50% additional for to the spouse and/or minor
children under the provisions
overtime.
of Section 16 when the death
PASSED TIllS 10th DAY OF is service-connected.
'
February A.D. 1964.
SECTION 2. The Borough of
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE Swarthmore shall provide the
BY Harry G. ·Smlth added contrlbullon to the
President of Council Pensilln Fund which Its actuary
SEAL
ATrEST: Ruth A.B. Town.end shaD find necessary to finence
Borough Secretary the costs of the aforesald
supplemental henems.
APPROVED this lOth day of
February, 1964.
SECTION 3. Nothing in thl3
Chas. G. Thatche. amending ordinance shall inMayor
crease, diminish or alter the
rights 'of any policeman now
retired. or sho shall hereafter
retire on pension.
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
ORDINANCE NO. 643
SECTION 4. A certified copy
An Ordinance to amend the of this ordinance shall he
Police Pension Plan of the furnished to the Trustee of the
Borough of SWarthmore created Pension Fund.
by Ordinance No. 592. approved
PASSED TIllS 10th DAY OF
December 9, 1957, by adding
February 1964.
certain supplemental benefits.
the costs thereof to be pald by
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
the Borough of Swarthmore.
(SEAL)
BY Harry G. Smi~h
President of Counell
TIlE COUNCIL OF TIlE
AT"IEST: Ruth A.B. Townsend
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
Borough Secretary
HEREBY ORDAINS:
SECTION I. The PoUce
Pension Plan of the Borough
of Swarthmore adopted August
11. 1958 pursuant to Ordinance
No. 592 approved Decemher 9,
1957 is hereby amended to
provide certain

supplemental

benefits, to the extent herein
limited. by adding two new
sections 10 said Plan, to be
numbered16 and 17 respective·
Iy. reading as follows:
Section 16. SURVIVORS'
BENEFIT.
SERVlC~ON­
NECTED DEATII. In addition
to the death benefits payable
under Sections 8 and 17 of this
Plan. if a poUceman while In
the active service of the Borough shall die of a servicec9nnected injury or occurrence

and shall leave a surviving
spouse who was dependent on
him for more than one-half elr
her support immediately prior
to his death. or If (there being
no eligible spouse) he shall
leave a minor child or minor
children dependent on him, a
death benefit (herein called
SUrvi vors' benefit", shall be
paid to such surviving spouse
for her remaining life. or until
her remarriage, or, If there be
no eligible spouse, or she shaD
subsequently heCOOB inellglble,
then to such minor child or
minor children. The amount of
such siuvlvors'benefit shall be
a monthly ~~m which when "dded lothemonthly or other benefits which are payable 10 his
surviving spouse, and/or to Ms
minor child or DUDor Children,

each
tion.

(II) Fur debt purposes and

doctoral

Marketing Institute
Appoilds C.W. Faris

ot

Pll3'Dlent inl9 emklng fund
number 13 (construction of
Charles W. Faris, Cornell
Borouch HaD) a tax al the
rate of t ..o (2) mills on each avenue, has heen appointed Redollar of assessed valuation. search
Assoclate-Industrtal
Marko,ting
ot the Markellng
Section 2. SaId total taxes
amounting to eighteen and one- Science lnslltute.
balf (18\1,) mtlls on each dollar
Faris became a memher of
of assessed valuation shall be the Inslltute's professional recollectable as authorized by search staff 1n 1963. He was
law.
tormerly an Industrtal marketPASSED THlS 10th DAY OF mg consultant with Arthur D.
February A~ 1964.
Lillie, lnc.
EOROUGH t:JF SWARTHMORE
He received his Mastsr'sdeBY Harry G. Smith
(SEAL)
President of Council gree In economics at the WharATTEST: Ruth A.B. Townsend ton School ot Finance and ComBorough Secretary merce' University ot PennAPPROVED this 10th day of
sylvania, where he was first
February. 1964.
Chas. G. Thatcher in his class. He Is a graduate
Mayor or the University ot Texas.
Faris Is married and has
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
two Children, Beth 18 monlhs,
ORDINANCE NO. 644
and
Bill, two months. HIB wife
An Ordinance to amend
Ann,
Is a member ofthe swarthOrdinance No. 602, approved
April 13, 1959, providing more Woman's Club.
pensions for full-time employees of the Borough of
Swarthmore, by making pro- Award Penn Student
vision for death benefits.

·1. tile FI...t
Western Choice and Pri...e Meals
CHUCK ROAST
OF BEEF

LEG OF LAM.

LOIN END OF
PORK

CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS

6ge 'b.
39c
'
b
.
- - -----;r-.-----.--

SIi:CTION 1. Ordinance No.
602, approved April 13. 1959
Is hereby amended and supplemented by adding thereto the
following new section as
Section 14:
Section 14. In the event of
the death of a full-Ume employee of the Borough prior to
retirement. and while in the
active service of the Borough.
a death benefit of $3,000. shall
be paid to his designated
beneficiary. or to his estate.

has

been

awarded

a NATO post-doctoral tellowshIP for study m N9rth Atlantic Treaty Organization natlor'.!l.
toward a

99c

'b.

FOR YOUR FREEZER

Choice Hindquarters of I ..f 6Se lb.
Choice or Prime Side. of I ..f SSe lb.
Cut and Wrapped For Easy Storage

AI's· Meat Market

David O. Welch of Hillborn
avenue

'b.

39c

NA TO Fellowship

TIlE COUNCIL OF TIlE
BOROUGH OF SWARTIIMORE
HEREBY ORDAINS:

son of Mr. UId
W. Welch of Un-

degree

urgIcal engmaerlng al the Un-

"Exclusive Meats"

Free Delivery

119 SO. OLIVE ST.
565.0"0

Parling for 140 Cars in N_ Lot

A . RARE OPPORTUNITY!
INTERNATIONAL SCOUT STATION WAGON with 2
speed, " wheel drive and non-slip rear, complete with hydraulic

SECTION 2. A certified copy
of this ordinance shaD be
fumished to the Trustee of the
Pension Fund.

plow and inside controls.

PASSED this 10th day of
February 1964.

en only

Station Wagon license, all

1800

en~losed body, radio and heater,· driv-

miles ••• practically new condition.

$1000 on a utility station

. An unusual opportunity to save over

BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
BY Harry G. Smith
SEAL
President of Council
ATTEST: Ruth A.B. Townsend
Borough Secretary
APPROVED this 10th day of
February 1964.
Chas. G. Thatcher
Mayor

wagon that'goesanywhere in any weather with safety and com·
fort.

Call Mr. Master

LO 6 6435

PROTECTING YOU

APPROVED TIllS 10thDAYOF
February 1964•
Chas. G. Thatcher
Mayor
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
ORDINANCE NO. 641
An Ordinance levying taxes
for the calendar year Ig64
upon all property In the
Borough of Swarthmore. when
and as such property be·
comes assessable (or County
purposes; said taxes herein
levied being for general
Borough purposes. for aldlng
in the malntenance of the
free public library, for pensions of employees. and for
debt purposes, all as euthor·
Ized by law.
TIlE COUNCIL OF TIlE
BOROUGH OF SWARTIIMORE
HEREBY ORDAINS:
Section 1. For Ihe calendar
year 1984 there shall he levied
upon all property In the Borough of Swarthmore, when and
as same becomes assessable
for county purposes, taxes for
the fonowlngBorough purposes:
(a) For general Borough
purposes a lax III the rate of
fourteen (14) mills on each
dollar of asses.ed valuation.
(b) For aiding m tbe malnlenance of tha free publlc
library a special tax at the
rate of two (2) mills on each
dollar of assessed valustlon.
(c) For pensions of Borough
employees a apeclal lax at the

••• day and night
Today's highly-trained volunteer firemen, supported by modern equip-

service of these civic-minded· vol un.teers not only safeguards your life and

ment and a dependable supply of

property, but it also keeps fire insur-

water, afford the public the utmost in

ance rates low and promotes &rowth

protection against fire. The dedicated

and prosperity.

Me

01SPRIN,GFIELD
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY

Page 8

New Ubrary Accessions

rTelephone Calls Home iMusiC Club To Meet
.
Music Club I
Its Feb,ruary meet- i
II DeI·Ight AFS St.udents I.willTheholdSwarthmore

ORIGINAL PLAY
I SET FO'RAPRIL'

FICTIONof-Clyde
Brion Davis,
Shadow
a Tiger.
Joan
Sanders, The Nature ofWltches.
,
Georges S1menon, Three Beds
i
in Manhattan. Edward Lewis
Wallant, The Tenants of Moon·
bloom. Jack weeks,8OmeTrust
In Chariots. Robert Wilder,
i'
Wind from the Carolinas.
, The Junior Theatre of the
MYSTERIES - Charlotte
Comm'tmlly Arts Center In
Armstrong. The Witch's House.
Wallingford has selected an .
Hester Bourne, In the Event
original play. "What'll They
of My Death. Ursula Curtiss,
Think Up Next?" as Its 16th
The Wasp. Donald MacKenzie,
annual production. It will be held
Cool Sleeps Balaban. J. J. Mar·
April 11 In the Nether Provo
ric, Gideon'S vote. Robert L. I Idenc. High School auditorium.
Pike, The Quarry.
written by Barbara Graves,
NON - FICTION • Joseph director of the Junior Theatre,.
Thorndike. ed., Horizon (Winter the play was Inspired by a
1964).
German boy who lived with the
Graves last winter an an exchange student from Munich.
He introduced Mrs. Graves to
the clasSiC, I t Max and Moritz"
by Wilhelm Busch. "Max and
MaUtz"
are two nonsense
characters of miSChief, who
are as well known to German
children as Donald Duck is to
Americans.
In the Junior Theatre pro·
duction, Max and Moritz become Max and Maggie, two
modern A merican children who
are
Just as mischievous and
FAST
full
of
naughty Ideas as the
Not too lung ago when .people
German characters. Their
got sick they stayed Sick for
hilarious
adventures range
quite a while. Today, thanks
to the new wonder drugs put from being shot to the moon
out by well known manufacIn a Moon Rocket to letting
turers, you usually wi,: the
all the animals loose in the
fight against si('kt;tess 10 an
zoo.
incredibly short tIme. And,
because these drugs get you
A cast of 53 boys and girls,
back on your feet so quickly,
plus a real live monkey, will
they usually reduce the total
present this play of pure noncost of illness. - Try our
sense and fUn. There will be
prescription department for
fasl service and uniformly
Iwo performances. The first
curlaln wlll go up al 2 p.m.
fair prices.
and the second performance will
YOUR BEST
.
•
be In the evening at 7:30 p.m.

Junior Theatre Will
Present Cast pf 53

I

I

I

(j)'

HEALTH VALUE

._

IS TODAY'S

.

Gorden Club Meets

PRESCRIPTION DRUG

A.G. CA THERMAN
PHARMACY

17 SOUTH CHESTER
ROAD

KI3·0586

For the past several weeks
there have been smUes Of Happlness and contentment on the
faces of the two American Field
~rvice. students living In
3warthmore, Claudia Mastran·
galo from switzerland, andGor·
an Hognas from Finland.
Through the efforts ,of the
newly' organized International
Relations Club, in the high
school, Susan Carroll, president, these students were given
as a Christmas gift a telephone call home to their respectlve families at the holiday'
season.
At the suggestion of Carolyn
Rickards, a teacher of French
at Swarthmore who was herself an AFS exchange student
to France when she was in
high school, the students held
a bake sale at a basketball
game before Christmas to raise
the money for this gift.
It was a "big and pleasant
surprise" to both Claudia and
Hognas who were able to talk
with all members of their
families. "I even talked with
the cat and she answered
back," beamed Claudia. .

The Swarthmore GardenClub
held its meeting on Monday at
the home of Mrs. WUllam Gill
on Dogwood lane. The speaker
was W. D. Wells, manager of
a garden center, who talked on
"Patio Lighting and Water In
the Gardens."

JOINS COMPANY
George A. Challis of Guernsey road has joined the Poly ken
division of the Kendall Com·
pany, manufach:lrers of pressure sensitive industrial tapes,
as field salesman In one Of the
company's eastern districts.
Challis, formerly acustomer
service representative for a
paper company, will travel
throughout Pennsylvania,Maryland, southern New Jersey and
the District of Columbia In his
new position.
Challis attended Drexel Institute of Technology in Philadelphia.

: YOU

\

••
••

••
•••
•••
•:•
•:

•:

ALL

High School
FEBRUARY 15, I - 5 P.M.
BOOTHS GALORE

HARVARD INN

THE SWARTHMOR
HaMlrd ... d Rutgers A"""u.s Phon. Klng.wood 3.9728

Holds Feb. Meeting

POET'S CIRCLE; MEETS
The Poet's Circle was entertained at the home of Mrs.
Walter R. Shoemaker onruverview road Monday· afternoon.
Mrs. Paul F. Gemmill of Thayer road gave a sampling of
Modern poels citing some of
the works of May Swenson, Babette Deutsch, Richard Eberhart
and Robert Nathan.

•

WANT A PIECE
OF THE ACTION?
COMEro WIL

HOOTENANNY

PETER E. TOLD

Thursday, 8 P.M.

All Lines of Insurml:e

High School Auditorium

333

Dartmouth Avenue

it

DRESSES

~
~

.

•• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••
••• cxui4, IUJ. mDIIe to. ~ IJu" Bed at . . .
•••
•

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it
it
it
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ALL SALES fl14AL

it
it
it
it
it
it
it

•

SLACKS £
IiUIP

it
it
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.....

THE PARK AVENUE SHOP

£
•

~
********************************~

:

104 PARK AVENUE

II 3·2513

.......w••eiids;;«iiiij···········1
••
•

Swift's Premium

••

®

: 401 Dart.It" lv....

:

•••

••
CUTS ••
••
•
ALL

••
••

I

!
EVENT
OFTHEYEAR !

! SKIRTS

~ ••••••• o •••••••••••••••• ••••

Pa.

OUR GREATEST-

it
it
~
it

it

Swarthmore,

***************-*************** :

!

EMERGENCY BLOOD
Sworthmar. Borough resi.
d.nts' r.quests for blood may.
b. mad. to R.d Cross Blood
Pr"g,;,m Chal,man Mrs. Cor.
ben C. Shute, KI 3-3757.

SHIP 329 MARKS
ELEVENTH YEAR

The Random Garden Club met
February 5 at the home of
Mrs. Howard Sipler on Harvard
avenue. conservation was the
topic of an Illustrated talk by
James McKeehan, Delaware
County Agriculture Agent.
A bUsiness meeting followed
the lecture.

$1.25

SWARTHMORE, PA" FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964

LIONS TO HOST
SEA EXPLORERS

Random Gorden Club

~

••
•
••
DANCE IN GYM
:
•
:IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING:

VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 8

. CAIElUNG TO PERMANENT and 'IRANSIENT GUES'IS

ic

••
••
••
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••
••
••
:
•:
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n:B 211964

inlng Room Opea To PubUe

!

COME n :

Swarthno're, Penna.
(

Ing at the home of Mr. and,
MrS. Raymund Denwork. 301 I
Elm avenue. on Sunday evenIng at 8 p.m. The hostesses
will be Mr~. C.M. AUen and
Mrs. D.J. smyers.
performers wUl be Mrs.
Christine FalrchUd, panlo;
Robert Van Ravenswaay, flute;
Dr. Hans Keitel, oboe; and EdWard Heller, baritone.

it

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

'Swart:tlllkfreCoUege Li. brary.

February
14. 1964
,

THE SWARTHMOREAN

••
•

FOOD MARKET

:

WE WILL GIVE ONE SILVER DOLLAR FOR EVERY
$100. IN REGISTER RECEIPTS

:
:

:
:•............................................................ • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
.
,

'

The Swarthmore LionS Club
wUl entertain the members and
leaders of SWarthmore Sea Explorer Ship 329 at their meeting on Tuesday, February 25.
The Lions sponsor the Sea Explorers.
Walter C. Reynolds, commissioner for Sea Explorers, will
present the Lions Club with the
current charter from the National CouncU of Boy Scouts
of America, marking the start
of the 11th year of operation
for the ship.
Commissioner Reynolds will
also present a Round Up Award,
tor recruiting new boys, to
tbe Ship and former Skipper
George Myers. The new Skipper, George Thomas, wUl In.
troduce the boys and. leaders
to the Lions Club and will tell
Of the plans for the coming
year.
WUllam
Reese, assistant
principal at Swaethmore High
School and a Lion, will be
the speaker for the evening.

WILLIAM F. LEE'S
SR. & JR., WIN
INSURANCE AWARDS

.

William F. Lee of Guern~
.
sey road and William F. Lee,
Jr., of Elm avenue have each
qualltled for the "Top Club"
of The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company. They are
one of the few father-son combinations to achieve this In.
dustry honor.
William F. Lee launched his
life Insurance career 30 years
ago, soon after having been
graduated from SWarthmore
College. He has been a mem.
ber of the Million Dollar Round
Table for 14 years. He also
has received the National
Quality Award of tbe Life In.
surance Agency Management
Association and the Nallonal
ASSOCiation of Life Underwriters In each of the last
19 years, since the inception
of the award.
He received the 'Chartered
Life Underwriter designation
from the American College of
Life Underwriters In 1940 and
has held various ottlces In the
Philadelphia Association of
CLU. He Is a former president
of the Penn Mutual CLU's.
Mr. Lee Is a member of the
Board of Managers of Swarth.
more College•
William F. Lee, Jr., joined
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company In June, 1960, after
having been graduated frol)l
Swarthmore College. In his first
year, he was the leader among
all men placed under contract
at the time of his entrance
Into the business. In 1961 and
1962, he qualified for the PelUl
Mutual "Million Club" and In
1963 became a "Top Club"
member.
He was named I f Man of the
Year" In 1963 for hlsoutstandIng' achievements during that
year.

SCHOOL HOLIDAY
The Swarthmor.-Rut.
I.dg. Schools are clos.d
today in observance of
G.orge Was h i n II ton's
birthday tomorrow, F.b.
,uory 22.
Cia.... will be in
s.ssion as u.ual on Mon.
day, February 24.

HEART FUND GUNS
FOR $100,000
College Students To
Conduct DRIVE Sunday
The 1964 Heart Fund Drive
will be conducted In the Swarth.
more area by members of the
Interfraternity Co u n c II of
Swarthmore College. The students will conduct a door·to.
door campaign SUnday, Feb.
ruary 23, soliciting funds toald
In the support ot the Heart
Fund's battle agalnst heart
disease, the nation's number
one public health evemy.
This campaign wUl mark the.
third year that the local section
of the dilve has been conducted
by the Swarthmore stUdents.
The Delaware County goal for
this year Is $100,000.
Clarence R. Moll, Ph.D.,
president
0 f
Pennsylvania
Military College, and Heart
FUnd Chairman for Delaware
County, has announced that
Paul B. Banks of Harvard avenue is chairman for SWarthmore, and Mrs. Howard R.
IJatch of Linden avenue, chairman for Rutledge.
Sister W1I1iam Susannah,
Notre
Dame High School,
Moylan Is chairman for Moyian;
and Mrs. Maurice Charles, 15
Sycamore avenue is division
chairman tor Morton.
T h" e e Swarthmore Iligh
School alumnae are also servIng the Heart Fund In the
county. They aTe Mrs. Edward
Whltecar of Glen M11Is and
Mrs. J. F. Blackman of Thornton, co-chalrmenforThornbury
Township; and Mrs. Russell
Gaul of Paoli.
Rac~.ael Holstein of Morton
Is this year's Delaware County
Sweetheart.

Alice Kroft Dancing
Classes Begin Thurs.
Alice Kraft will return to
the Elementary School to conher rhythmic dancing
duct
cl;wses on Thursday afternoon,
February 27, to begin another
series of ten lessons, at 3:15
and 3:45, each Thursday that
scbool Is In session.
She will welcome all her
former students as well as
beginners.
Mrs. John McCoubrey, KI
3·1274,
and
Mrs. Wilfred
Brown, KI 3-0623, are arrang·
Ing the classes and will be
happy to talk to children and
parents who are Interested.

SCOUT DISTRICT OPENS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Robert H. Reed of College
avenue is serVing as a vice
chairman in a campaign to enroll sustaining members In the
Keystone District, Valley Forge
Scout Council. The month-long
drive opened February 13.
The membership drive hopes
to raise $6,000 to help finance
the district's 1964-65 scouting
program. An estimated 1,600
residents of Swarthmore,
Springfield and rudiey Township will be reached In the
campaign to enlist financial
support fOr district scouting
activities.
One of 15 rtlstrlcts comprls.
Ing the Valley Forge CounCil,
Keystone District currently has
more than 2,000 cubs, scouts,
OQ scouts Dnd explorer••

Connor To Speak
At LWV 'School'

Library Receives
Gardening Books

$5.00 PER YEAR

CLAUDIO SPIES

T he
Swarthmore Public
I Library
has received from the

To Give 'Democratic
Side' Monday Night
James J. Connor, Delaware
County Democratic Chairman
from Glenolden and Lois Peter.
son, Democratic Chairman of
Swarthmore will be the speak·
ers at the next session of the
League of Woman Voters'
School for Practical pOlitics
which will be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L.
Webster, 605 Elm avenue on
Monday, at 8:30 p.m. The topic
will be .. The Democratic Side
of the Picture."
Mr. Connor will speak about
the need for an active Democratic party on the county level
and Mrs. Peterson w11l deal
with the same subject on ihe
local level .
Mrs. James J. Malone, who
directs this program as one of
the Voters Service activities
of the league, announces that
all interested persons are most
welcome to attend.

Swarthmore Garden Club a 14
volume
set
of
the new
"mustrated Encyclopedia Of
Gardening," presented in me mory of Marie (Mrs. Hmon),
DUling, who was a member of
the club.
The volumes w1ll be on the
regular shelves to be taken
out as peo!,>le might want to
use them.

Mrs. D.A. Tucker
Dies Suddenly
Service Weds. For
Forest Lane Resident

Assistant professor of
music and director of the
orchestra at Swarthmore

Col leg e, whose work
"Tempi t l music for Four.

teen Instruments, will be

WORLD'S FAIR TOPIC
AT WOMAN'S CLUB

Paul Mangelsdorf
To _Address Rotary

RANDOLPH ASHTON
FORMER RESIDENT

To A:-d-"d-"r-e-s-s=Forum

Mrs. Alfred Smalley

brated at 10 a.m. TUesday at
st. Michael's Episcopal Church,
yeadon, tor Mrs. Janet L.
Smalley, a former Swarthmorean who died Sunday at
Trl·County Hospital, Spring.
field. She was 70.
An Illustrator, she was the
widow of AUred P. Smalley,
Jr., son of the late Mr. Smalley, postmaster of Swarthmore
for many years. She realded
at 830 RUndale avenue, Yeadon.
She Is survived by three
grandchildren.

Exhibit Set
;I At Wilcox Gallery
Theme Will Be Modern
American Painting

Mrs. David A. Tucker, the
given its first performance
former Ethel Van Dyke, of 85
at the Centennial Concert
Forest lane, daughter of the
of Contemporary Music
late Mr. and Mrs. Jobn H.
at the college next Satur.
Van Dyke, of New Brunswick,
day, February 29
N. J., died suddenly Sunday,
February 16. She was 72.
Besides her husband, she Is
survived by two Sisters, Miss
Mary Van Dyke of the same
address, and Miss Ruth Van
The communications departDyke of New Brunswick, N. J. ment will be In charge of the
Mrs. TUcker was a graduate program at the meeting of the
The Rev. Orland M. rutchle in home economics of Drexel Woman's Club of Swarthmore
of Harvard avenue Is serVing Instltute Of Tecbnology. She had on .Tuesday. Mrs. Charles
as supply pastor at Fifth Un- been a dietician at the Baptist Zensen, chairman, will present
Ited PresbyterlanChurch,Ches_ Institute of Philadelphia and Nancy Cummings who will show
ter. He began Sunday, and will had taught home economics at The BeU Telephone Company
continue until Easter.
the
Presbyterian Tralq1ng of Pennsylvania's new film
The Rev. William F. W~fer School, Slelghton Farm School "The World's Fair of 1964
of Morgan circle OffiCiated at for Girls, and Lankenau School and 1965."
a special meetlog of the for Girls.
Mrs. Cummings, a graduate
church's congregation held
She was an active member of Chestnut Hili Academy, is
Monday night to select a pul- of the First Presbyterian an engineer. She Is currently
pit committee. Mr. Wefer Is Church of Lansdowne and of studying for a Master's degree
former executive secretary of Its Women's Association. She at st. Joseph's College.
the PhUadelphla Presbytery. was active in and a tor mer
director
of the Twentieth
Century Club of Lansdowne.
She was also a member of the
Women's AuxUiary to the
American SocletyofMecbanlcai
Engineers.
Today's Rotary Speaker will
Mr. and Mrs~ TUcker had
Randolph Ashton, a resident
be
Paul Mangelsdorf, Ph.D of
of Swarthmore for many, years, been resident. of Lansdowne
the
Swarthmore
ColI e g e
for many years before moving
died Sunday, February 16.
Faculty. He will discuss the
Mr. Ashton !tad resided with to Swarthmore In 1949.
research
acUvities conducted
The funeral service was held
his sister the late Dr. Dorothy
on
an
oceanographic
research
Ashton untu after his marriage at the First Presbyterian
cruise
to
the
Equatorial
Atof
Lansdowne on
to the former Mary Ransom, Church
lantic.
when he and his wife moved Wednesday morning. Interment
Born In New Haven. Conn.,
was In Arlington Cemetery,
to MorriSville, N.J.
Dr.
Mangelsdor! was graduated
A graduate of Swarthmore Drexel Hili.
from
Swarthmore College In
Prep School, Mr. Ashton was
1949. He received his Ph.D
an authority on bird life and
In
chemical physics from
lectured on wild life birds.
Edward Mifflin, School lane, Harvard In 1955 and was on
In addition to his wife he Pennsylvania State Legislator,
Is survived by two daughters, will be the speaker at the the faculty of the University
Mrs. Margaret Sullivan and Friends Forum to be held Sun- of Chicago until 1960. He joined
Dorothy; a son ruchard; and day at 9:45 a.m. In the Friends the staff of Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute In 1960.
two brothers, Herbert ofWash. Meeting House.
In 1961 he joined the faculty
Ington, D.C., and George of
The topic for discussion will of Swarthmore College as an
Haverford.
. be "The Role of the State In
associate professor In the deA memorial service was held Civil Rights."
partment of physics while reWednesday at 2 p.m. at the
The forums for Februaryare taining his position on tbe staft
Friends Meeting House, Han- presented by the human re.
at Woods Hole.
over and Montgomery streets, lations
committee of the
Trenton, N.J.
,
Friends Meeting.
In lieu of flowers, It was
Friendly Open House
requested that contributions be
The Friendly Open House
sent to the Trenton Naturalist LAMB HEADS COUNTY
Group
for Old~r Swarthmoreans
Club. Trenton, N.J. J ·in care CANCER CRUSADE
will
be
held on Monday from
of Mrs. Otto Ortlleb.
James G. Lamb of Rose 2 to 4 p.m. In the Woman's
valley road, Wallingford, has ASSOCiation
Room
of the
been named Cancer Crusade Presbyterian Church on HarChairman
vard
avenue.
Requiem Mass was cele-!-_
_ _ _of_Delaware
_ _ _ _County.
_ _ ._ _
__
__

O.M. Rit{:hie Is
'Supply' Pastor

, March
I

SWARTHMORE POST OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY,
SATURDAY, fEBRUARY 22ND
NO MAIL DELIVERY • NO WINDOW SERVICE
BOX SECTION OPEN SAME AS SUNDAYS
11 A.M. to 12 NOON

An exhlbltlon designed to reveal the relationship between
the abstract expressiOnists and
the generation of painters who
followed them will be held in
the Wilcox Gallery at Swarthmore College, March 1·14.
There will be works by WlI1em deKoonlng. Franz Kline,
Jackson Po!1ock, PhllipGuston.
Robert Rauschenberg, Jasper
Jobns, AI Held, John Hultberg,
Tom Wesselman J Jim Dine, and
others.
The eXhibition will be accompanied by a symposium on
the theme of the two generations, entitled" The Passionate
Problem." Speakers will be:
Harold Rosenberg, Alex Katz,
AI Held, Louis Finkelstein and
Philip Pearlstein.
The symposium will be held
In the Friends Meeting House
on the college campus at 2:15
p.m. on Sunday, March 1.

Malvern Institute
Appoints H.S. tau
The appointment of Henry
S.C. Lau of Dartmouth circle
to the research staff of Mal.
vern Institute for PsychiatriC
and Alcoholic Studies· wns an,
nounced recently by C. Nelson
DaviS, M.D., pSYChiatrist In
chief of the Institute.
Mr. Lau is a native of
Honolulu, Ha.wall, and a graduate of the Punahou HighSchool,
there. He attended the University of Hawaii for one year
before coming to the mainland
to attend Kansas State College,
where he graduated with a
Bachelor of Science degree In
Industrial chemistry In 1942.
He was awarded an Industrial
Research Fellowship att e r
graduation, doing graduate work
and research In the liquid
chlorination of starch unilljolnIng the military service In 1943.
For the next three years he
served with the U.S. Air Force
including a year of service In
the Chlna-Burma-Indla theatre
of operations.
On his release from military
service In 1946 he entered the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and SCience, graduating
with a bachelor's 'degree III
pharmacy. He received his
Master of Science degree in
organic and analytical chemistry from the University of
Pennsylvania In 1950. He also
has done graduate work at Htrvard University.
His professional societies Include the American Phar.
maceutlcal Association, the
American Chemical SOCiety, the
American ASSOCiation for the
Advancement of Science and
the CatalYSiS Club.
Married
to the former
Dorothy Barrett of Philadelphia, he has one son. Thomas.
13. Mr. Lau was a member
of the swimming and tennis
teams while at Kansas state
College and he has continued
his Interest In these sports.
He joins the Malvern Instl.
tute research staff after belog
associated with the Smith, Kline
and French Lahoratorles and
LaWall and Harrlsson Research
Laboratory In Philadelphia.

Support The
Heart Fund

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

Page 8

i ORIGINAL PLAY

.

New Library Accessions l
.
FICTION -clyde Brion DavIS.
Shadow
01 a Tiger. Joan
Sanders, The Nature of Witches. !
Georges Slmenon, Three Beds
in Manhattan. Edward Lewis
\Valiant, The Tenants of Moonbloom. Jack Weeks, Some Trust

in Chariots. Robert Wilder,
Wind from the Carolinas.

II

- Charlotte

Armstrong, Thl? Witch's House.

Hester

Rourne t In the Event

of :\1~' Death. Vrsula curtiss,
The Wasp. Donald ~lacKenzie,
Cool Sleeps Balaban. J.J. Mar-

ric, Gideon's

\"ot(~.

Hobert L.

Pike, Tlip Quarry.
NO!\ - FICTION
- JoselJil
ThorndikE'. erl .. Horizon (Winter
1064).

1

Calls Home

i Music Club To Meet

HARVARD INN

i D I" hi AFS St d

, SET FOR APRIL
I

MYSTEIUES

!Telephone

t i T h e Swarthmore Music Club!
e.g
en s
: will hold its February meet! ing at the home of Mr. and
I For the past several weeks Mr~. Raymnnd Denwork, 301
Jun."or Theatre W."II
' there have been smiles of Hap- Elm avenue on Sunday even'I piness and contentment on the ing at 8
The hostesses
laces of the two AmerIcan Field will be Mro. C.M. Allen and
Present Cast of
~ervlce students. living in Mrs. D.J. Smyers.
i 3warthmore, Claudia Mastranperformers will be Mrsa
The. Junior Theatre of the galo from switzerland, and
Christine
Fairchild, paoio;
community Arts Center in an Hognas from Flnlanda
Robert Van Ravenswaay, flute;
wallingford has selected an!
Through the efforts of the
H
Keitel oboe; and Edoriginal play. "What'll They I newly organized I.nternational ~:rd ~:~ler, ba~itOne.
Think UP Next"" as its 16th Relations Club. m the high
annual production. It will be held I school, susan Carroll, presApril 11 in the Nether Prov- I ident, these- students were given Random Garden Club
IdencC' High School auditorium. : as a Christmas gift a teleWritten by Barbara Graves. phone call hOllle to their res- I Holds Feb. Meeting
director of the Junior Theatre,. pective families at the holiday
The Random Garden Club met
the play was inspired by a season.
February 5 at the home of
German boy who lived with the
At the suggestion of Carolyn Mrsa Howard Sipler on Harvard
Graves last winter an an ex- Rickards, a teacher of French avenue. Conservation was the
change student from 1-1un1ch. at Swarthmore who was her- topic of an illustrated talk by
He introduced l\·lrs. Graves to self an AFS exdtange student James l\'lcKeehan, Delaware
the classic, ":'I'Iax and l\'loritz" to France when she was in County Agriculture Agent.
A business meeting followed
by Wilhelm Busch. Max and high school, the students held
r-.lotitz"
are two nonsense a bake sale at a basketball the lecture.
characters of mischief, who game before Christmas to raise
are as well known to German the money for this gift.
children as Donald Duck is to
It was a "big and pleasant POET'S CIRCLE; MEETS
Americans.
surprise" to both Claudia and
In the Junior Theatre pro- Hognas who were able to talk
The poet's Circle was enduction, i\'1ax and Moritz be- with all members of their tertained at the home of Mrs.
come l\lax and Maggie, two families. HI even talked with Walter a Shoemaker on Rivermodern A merican children who the cat and she answered view road Monday afternoon.
are just as mischievous and back," beamed Claudia.
Mrs. Paul F. Gemmill ofThayfull of naughty ideas as the
er road gave a sampling of
German characters. The i r
Modern poets citing some of
hilarious
adventures range
the works of l\'lay Swenson, Babfrom being shot to the moon JOINS COMPANY
ette Deutsch, Richard Eberhart
in a Moon Rocket to letting
and Robert Nathan.
George Aa Challis of Guernall the animals loose in the
sey road has joined the Polyken
zoo.
division
of the Kendall ComA cast of 53 boys and girls,
WANT A PIECE
plus a real live monkey, will pany, manufacturers of prespresent this play of pure non- sure sensitive industria) tapes,
OF THE ACTION?
sense and fun. There will be as field salesman in one of the
COME TO WIL
two performances. The first company's eastern districtsa
ChalliS,
formerly
acustomer
curtain will go up at 2 p.m.
and the second performance will service representative for a
HOOTENANNY
be in the evening at 7:30 p.m. paper company, will travel
throughout Pennsylvania,MaryThursday, 8 P.M.
land, southern New Jersey and
the District of Columbia in his
High School Auditorium
Garden Club Meets
new position.
$1.25
Challis attended Drexel InThe Swarthmore GardenClub
stitute
of
Technology
in
Philheld its meeting on Monday at
the home of ~·Irs. William Gill adelphia.
on Dogwood lane. The speaker
was W. D. Wells, manager of
a garden center, who talked on
"Patio Lighting and Water in
the Gardens."

~!1inirIR Room

u

'I'

bwarthmore College
Swarthnore. Penna.

February 14. 1964

THE SWARTHMOREAN

FEB 2 1 1964

OpeD To Public

Gor-I

I.

~()t too lung aJ!O when 'people

gout sick they slayt'd sick for
quite a while. Today. thanks
to the new wondloT drugs put
out by well knuwll rnanufaeturt'r~. yuu usually wi'.' tht·
fiKht against si(·knes::. lfl an
inrretiibly short time. And,
because thest.· drugs get you
bal"k on your !Cl"t so (lukkly,
the V usually redul:e the total
cost l'! illness. - Try our
presl:ription departm~nt for
fast st.'rvil"t' and umformly
fair prirt.'s.

YOUR BEST

HEAL TH VALUE

IS TODAY'S
PRESCRIPTION DRUG

AG. CA THERMAN
PHARMACY

17 SOUTH CHESTER

ROAD
K13-0586

Harwrd ... d Rutgers Avenues Phone Klngswood 3.9728

LIONS TO HOST
SEA EXPLORERS

I

SHIP

i

·i

:

•

YOU

ALL

•

ACTlV',Tf RIGHT

•••
••
••
••
•

High School

FEBRUARY 15, 1 - 5 P.M.
BOOTHS GAlORE

•••
••
•••
•••
•

..

••
••
•

DANCE IN GYM
:
: IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING:

•

~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

•

I

• •••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••
:• !Jt co.di4 114 HUJ4e, 10. ~ Ik Bed d . . .
•••
•••

••
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••
•

••

••

n.

_

,.

104 PARK AVENUE

SR"

t

•

....... Weei.d·sjjiK;ai,······.. ···1

FOOD MARKET

WE WILL GIVE ONE SILVER DOLLAR FOR EVERY
$100. IN REGISTER RECEIPTS

:••......•.•..........................................

••••••••••

••
••
•••
••
ALL
CUTS ••
••
••
••
••
••
••
•

•
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

& JR",

WIN

INSURANCE AWARDS

"

KI 3-2513

Swift's Premium

ELEVENTH YEAR

WILLIAM F" LEE'S

PII.

t******************************#

®
Dart••ltla Ave...

Swarthmore.

OUR GREATEST :
EVENT t
OF THE YEAR t
••

t

MARKS

Insuran~e

•..•
ALL SALES FINAL
•
•
•
? SKIRTS DRESSES SLACKS:
••
••
••
••
••
••
•
•«
=
t.. THE PARK AVENUE SHOP .:

®

/iTrt\",",,1"t.,J

••
••
•••
•

of

Dartmouth Avenue

t

COME!! :

:

:

333

?

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" , Th

·•

All Lines

329

EMERGENCY BLOOD
Swarthmore Borough resi.
dents' requests for blood may_
be made to R .. d Cross Blood
Pr,!gram Chairman Mrs. Cor.
ben C. Shute. KI 3-3757.

The Swarthmore Lions Club
will entertain the members and
leaders of SWarthmore Sea Explorer Ship 329 at their meeting on Tuesday, February 25.
The Lions sponsor the Sea Explorers.
Walter C. Reynolds, commissioner for Sea Explorers, will
present the Lions Club with the
current charter from the National Council of Boy Scouts
Of America, marking the start
of the 11th year of operation
for the ship.
Com miSSioner Reynolds will
also present a Round Up Award,
tal' recruiting new boys, to
the Ship and former Skipper
George Myers. The new Skipper, George Thomas, will introduce the boys and leaders
to the Lions Club and will tell
of the plans for the coming
year.
William
Reese, assistant
principal at Swaethmore High
School and a Lion. will be
the speaker for the evening.

PETER E. TOLD

• ******************************

••••• e •••••••••••••••••••••••

. . . . . &_ • •" . , ••••

'\ 'I

V~O~L~U~M~E~3~6--~N~U~M~B=E=R~8------------~----------~S-W~A-R-TH-M-O-R-E~.-P-A-.-.~F~R~ID~A-Y-.-F-E-B-R-U-A-R-Y-2-1-.~19-6~4-------------------------------~~5~.O~O~P~E~R~Y~E~A~R

CATER1NG TO PERMANENT and 'IRANSIENT GUEEn;

I<

FAST

,

THE SWARTHMORfAN;~'"

;
I

,

, "

p.:n.

53

~brary.

•

•
•

William F. Lee of Guernsey road and William F. Lee.
Jr., of Elm avenue have each
quaUfled foI"' the "Top Club"
of The Penn Mutual Life Insurance CompanYa They are
one of the few father -son comb1nations to achieve this industry honor.
William F. Lee launched his
Ufe insurance career 30 years
ago, soon after having been
graduated from SWarthmore
College. He has been a member 01 the Million Dollar Round
Table for 14 years. He also
has received the National
Quality Award of the Llfa Insurance Agency Management
ASSOciation and the National
ASSOCiation of LUe Underwriters in each of the last
19 years, since the inception
of the award.
He received the Chartered
LUe Underwriter designation
from the American College of
LUe Underwriters In 1940 and
has held various offices in the
Philadelphia Association of
CLUa He Is a former president
of the Penn Mutual CLU's.
Mr. Lee is a member of the
Board of Managers of Swarth.
more College•
WilHam F. Lee, Jr., joined
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company in June, 1960, after
having been graduated from
Swarthmore College. In his first
year, he was the leader among
all men placed under contract
at the time of his entrance
Into the bUSiness. In 1961 and
1962. he qualUied lor the Penn
Mutual Millton Club" and in
1963 became a "TOp Club"
member.
He was named U Man of the
Year" In 1963 lor his outstandIng achlevemenls during that
year.
(f

SCHOOL HOLIDAY
The Swarthmore-Rut.
ledge Schools are closed
today in observance of
George Was h i n g to n ' s
birthday tomorrow. Feb.
ruary 22.
Classes will be in
session as usual on Mon.

day. February 24.

HEART FUND GUNS
FOR $100,000
College Siudents To
Conducl DRIVE Sunday
The 1964 Heart Fund Drive
will be conducted In the SWarthmore area by members of the
Interfraternity Co u n c i 1 or
Swarthmore College. The students will conduct a door-todoor campaign Sunday, February 23, sollciting funds to aid
in the support of the Heart
Fund's battle against heart
disease, the nation's number
one public health enemy.
This campaign will mark the
third year that the local sectIon
of the drive has been conducted
by the Swarthmore stUdents.
The Delaware County goal for
this year is $100.000.
Clarence R. Moll, Ph.D.,
president
0f
Pennsylvania
Military College. and Heart
Fund Chairman for Delaware
County, has announced that
Paul B. Banks of Harvard avenue is chairman for Swarthmore, and Mrs. Howard R.
Latch of Linden avenue, chairman for Rutledge.
Sister William Susannah.
Notre Dame High School.
Moylan is chairman for Moylan;
and Mrs. Maurice Charles, 15
Sycamore avenue is division
chairman for Morton.
T h r e e SWarthmore High
School alumnae are also servIng the Heart Fund In the
county. They aTe Mrs. Edward
Whltecar of Glen Mills and
Mrs. J. F. Blackman of Thornton, co-chairmen for Thornbury
Townshipi and Mrs. Russell
Gaul 01 Paoli.
Rachael Holstein of Morton
is this year's Delaware County
SWeetheart.
Alice

Kraft

Dancing

Classes Begin

Thurs.

Alice Krait will return to
the Elementary School 10 conduct
her rhythmiC dancing
cl~sses on Thursday afternoon,
February 27. to begin another
series of ten lessons, at 3:15
and 3:45. each Thursday that
school is in session.
She will welcome all her
former students as 'Nell as
beginners.
Mrs. John McCoubrey, KI
3 -1274.
and
Mrs. Wilfred
Brown, KI 3.0623, are arrangIng the classes and will be
happy to talk to children and
parents who are interested.
SCOUT DISTRICT OPENS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Robert H. Reed of College
avenue Is serving as a vice
chairman in a campaign to enroll sustaining members in the
Keystone Dlslrlct, Valley Forge
Scout Council. The month-long
drive opened February 13.
The membership drive hopes
to ralse $6.000 to help finance
the district's 1964-65 scouting
program. An estimated 1.600
residents of SWarthmore,
Sprlnglleld and Ridley Town.
ship will be reached In the
campaign to enlist llnanclal
support for district scouting
activities.
One of 15 distrIcts comprisIng the Valley Forge Council.
Keystone DIstrict currently has
more than 2,000 cubs, scouts,
sea scouts and explorers.

Connor To Speak
At LWV 'School'

Library Receives
Gardening Books

The
Swarthmore Public:
Library has received from the i
Swarthmore Garden Club a 14
To Give 'Democratic
volume
set
of the new
"Illustrated
Encyclopedia
of
Side' Monday Nighl
Gardening," presented in memJames J. Connor, Delaware 0ry of Marie (Mrs. Hilton).
County Democratic Chairman I DUling, who was a member of
fl-om GlenOlden and Lois Peter- the club.
son, Democratic Chairman of
The volumes will be on the
SWarthmore will be the speak- regular shelves to be taken
ers at the next session of the out as people might want to
League of Woman voters' use them.
School for Practical Politics
which will be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. I
Webster, 605 Elm avenue on
Monday. at 8:30 p.m. The topic I
will be Ir The Democratic Side.
of the Picture."

CLAUDIO SPIES

i

ITheme Will

Mr. Connor will speak about i Serv".ce Weds For
the need for an active Demo _ I
cratlc party on the county level
and Mrs. Peterson will deal
with the same subject on 'the
local leve l.
Mrs. James J. Malone, who
directs this program as one of
the Voters Service activities
of the league, announces that
aU interested persons are most
welcome to attend.

O.M. Ritchie Is
'Supply' Pastor
The Rev. Orland M. Ritchie
of Harvard avenue is serving
as supply pastor at Fifth United PresbyterianChurch,Ches_
ter. He began Sunday, and will
continue untll Eastera
The Rev. William F. Wefer
of Morgan Circle offiCiated at
a special meeting of the
church's congregation held
Monday nIght to select a pulpit committee. Mr. Wefer Is
former executive secretary of
the Philadelphia Presbytery.

RANDOLPH ASHTON
FORMER RESIDENT

I Forest Lane Res."dent

An exhibition designed to reveal the relationship between
the abstract expressionists and
the generation of painters who
followed them will be held in
the Wilcox Gallery at Swarthmore College, March 1-14.
i
There will be works by WiIlem deKoo!ling, Franz Kline,
I Jackson Pollock, Philip Guston,
; Robert Rauschenberg, Jasper
i Johns, Al Held, John Hultberg,
!
.
Tom Wesse I man, Jim Dme,
and
others.
The exhibition will be accompanied by a symposium on
the theme of the two generations, entitled "The Passionate
Problem." Speakers will be:
Harold Rosenberg, Alex Katz,
Al Held, Louis Finkelstein and
Philip Pearlstein.
The symposium will be held
In the Friends Meeting House
on the college campus at 2:15
p.m. on Sunday, March la

I
I

i

Assistant professor of
music and director of the
orchestra at Swarthmore
Col leg e, whose work
"Tempi" music for Four.
teen Instruments, will be
given its first performance
ot the Centennial Concert
of Contemporary Music
at the college next Satur.
day. February 29

Mrs. David A. Tucker, the
former Ethel Van Dyke. of 85
Forest lane, daughter of the I
late Mr. and Mrs. John II.
Van Dyke, of New BrunSWiCk,
N. J.. died suddenly Sunday.
February 16. She was 72.
WORLD'S FAIR TOPIC
BeSides her husband, she is
survived by two Sisters, Miss
Mary Van Dyke of the same AT WOMAN'S CLUB
address, and Miss Ruth Van
The communications departDyke of New Brunswick. N. J. ment will be in charge of the
Mrs. Tucker was a graduate program at the meeting of the
in home economics of Drexel Woman's Club of Swarthmore
Institute 01 Technoiogy. She had on Tuesday. Mrs. Charles
been a dietician at the Baptist Zensen, chairman, will present
Institute of Philadelphia and Nancy Cummings who will show
had taught home economics at The Bell Telephone Company
the
Presbyterian Tralqlng of Pennsylvania's new film
School, Sleighton Farm School ('The World's Fair of 1964
fO!' Girls, amI Lankenau School and 1965.'·
for GIrls.
Mrs. Cummings, a graduate
She was an active member of Chestnut Hill Academy, is
of the First PresbyterIan an engineer. She is currently
Church of Lansdowne and of studying for a Master's degree
its Women's Association. She at st. Joseph's College.
was active in and a former
director
of the Twentieth
Century Club of Lansdowne.
She was also a member of the Paul Mangelsdorf
Women's Auxiliary to the
American Society of Mechanical To Address Rotary
Engineers.
Today's Rotary Speaker will
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker had
be
Paul Mangelsdorf. Ph.D of
been residents of Lansdowne
the
Swarthmore Coli e ge
for many years before moving
Faculty. He wlll discuss the
to Swarthmore in 1949.
research
activities conducted
The funeral service was held
at the FIrst Presbyterian on an oceanographic research
ChUrch
of
Lansdowne on cruise to the EquatorIal AtWednesday morning. Interment lantic.
Born In New Haven, Conna,
was in Arlington Cemetery,
Dr.
Mangeisdort was gracluated
Drexel HIlI.
from Swarthmore College in
Add'r-e-ss~Forum 1949. He received his Ph.D
in chemical physics from
Edward Mifflin, School lane, Harvard in 1955 and was on
Pennsylvania State Legislator, the facuIty of the UnIversity
will be the speaker at the 01 Chicago until 1960. He JoIned
Friends Forum to be held Sun- the staff of Woods Hole Oceanday at 9:45 a.m. In the Friends ographic Institute In 1960.
A'leetlng House.
In 1961 he joined the facuIty
The topic for discussion will of Swarthmore College as an
be HThe Role of the State in associate professor in the deCivil Rights."
partment of physics while reThe forums for Februaryare taining his position on the staff
presented by the hUman re- at woods Hole.
lations
Com mittee of the
Friends Meeting.
Friendly Open House

Randolph Ashlon. a resident
of Swarthmore for many, years,
died Sunday. February 16.
Mr. Ashton had resIded with
his sister the late Dr. Dorothy
Ashton until after his marriage
to the former Mary Ransom,
when he and his wife moved
to MorrIsville. N.J.
A graduate of Swarthmore
Prep School, Mr. Ashton was
To
an authorIty on bird lIIe and
lectured on wild life birds.
In addition to his wife he
is survived by two daughters,
Mrsa Margaret Sullivan and
Dorothy; a son Richard; and
two brothers, Herbert of Washinglon, D.Ca, and George of
Haverford.
A memorial serVice was held
Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the
Friends Meeting House, Hanover and Montgomery streets,
Trenton, N.J.
In Ueu of flowers, it was
requested that contributions be
The Friendly Open House
sent to the Trenton Naturalist LAMB HEADS COUNTY
Group
for OlderSwarthmoreans
Club, Trenton, N.J., -'n care CANCEl'! CRUSADE
will
be held on Monday from
01 Mrs. otto Ortlieb.
James G. Lamb of Rose 2 to 4 p.m. in the Woman's
Valley road. Wallingford. has ASSOCiation
Room
of the
Mrs" Alfred Smalley
been named Cancer Crusade Presbyterian Church on HarChalrman of Delaware County.._ _
vard
avenue.
RequIem Mass was cele.I-____________
__
__
I

brated at 10 a.m. Tuesday at
st. Michael's Episcopal Church.
yeadon. tor Mrs. Janel L.
Smalley. a former Swarth.
morean who died Sunday at
Trl·County Hospital. SprIngfield. She was 70.
An Illustrator. she was the
widow of Allred P. Smalley.
Jr •• son of the late Mr. Smalley. postmaster of SWarthmore
lor many years. She resIded
at 830 Rundale avenue. Yeadon.
She Is survived by three
grandchildren.

Be Modern

i American Painting

I Mrs. D.A. Tucker
Dies Suddenly

:i March Exhibit Set
At Wilcox Gallery

SWARTHMORE POST OFFICE Will BE CLOSED
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22ND
NO MAIL DELIVERY • NO WINDOW SERVICE
BOX SEalON OPEN SAME AS SUNDAYS
11 A.M. t. 12 NOON

Malvern Institute
Appoints H.S. Lau
The appointment of Henry
S.C. Lau of Dartmouth circle
to the research stalf of Malvern Institute for Psychiatric
and Alcoholic Studies was announced recently by C. Nelson
Davis, M.D., psychiatrist in
chief of the institute.
Mr. Lau is a native of
Honolulu, Hawaii, and a graduate of the Punahou HighSchool,
Ihere. He attended the Unl·
versIty of Hawaii for one year
before coming to the mainland
to attend Kansas State college,
whE're he graduated with a
Bachelor of Science degree in
industrial chemistry in 1942.
He was awarded an Industrial
Research Fellowship aft e r
graduation, dOing graduate work
and research in the liquid
chlorination of starch until joining the military s:ervice in 1943.
For the next three years he
served with the U.Sa Air Force
including a year of service in
the China-Burma-India theatre
of operations.
On his release from military
service in 1946 he entered the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and SCience, graduating
with a bachelor's degree in
pharmacy. He received his
Master of Science degree in
organic and analytical chemIstry from the University of
Pennsylvania In !U50. lie also
has done graduate work at H:lrvard University.
His professional socjeties include the American Pharmaceutical ASSOCiation, the
American Chemical Society, the
American ASSOCiation for the
Advancement of Science and
the CatalYSis Club.
Married
to the former
Dorothy Barrett of Phlladel.
phia, he has one son, Thomas"
13. Mr. Lau was a member
of the swimming and tennis
teams while at Kansas state
College and he has continued
his Interest in these sports.
He joins the Malvern Institute research stalf alter being
associated with the Smith. Kline
and French Laboratories and
LaWall and Harrlsson Research
Laboratory In Philadelphia.

Support The
Heart Fund

(

.

",.'" '.' ;_.'.. ':--'.-, ....

,
,

.

2

Ptll"l4Ulft4

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Deeble
and daughter Lyne AM, 4 I/Z
months old, have moved to 3Z0
South SWarthmore avenue comIng here from west Grove, Pa.
Mr. Deeble has been transferred to this vicinity by the
Picker X-Ray Corporation of
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake
of Amherst avenue had as their
guests ·Iast weekend Mrs.
• Blake'S sister Mrs. T. Gray
Dodson and children Jeff and
J\11 of Sparks, Md.
Miss Mary Soden of New
York City moved to SWarthmore
the early part of December and
Is now making her home In the
Dartmouth House.

Mrs. Morris Lore and sons
Jeff and Mac moved Saturday
from 146 park avenue to their
new home

at 332 Haverford

place.
Mr. George McKeag of Parrish road was guest speaker
at the meeting last week of the
InStitute on Church Government, attended by the ministers
and olflcers of the National
Presbyterian ChUrch, washing-

ton, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Drlehaus of Yale avenue spent
a recent weekend at sunset
point, Yarmouth, Me., visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Raynham T.
Bates. their Cormer neighbors.
Mrs. Harlan Jessup of Haverford avenue and Mrs. Kenneth

P. stuart of Westdale avenue
have returned from a visit to
Frederlc\ri., Md.. where Mrs.
Jessup visited her daughterin-law Eva Mae Jessup, and

Mrs. stuart visited. her son
Roy before
he
left for
Grahams Breeding School In

Garnett, Kansas.
Margaret
Fukushima, 3year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.
Tosh Fukushima of
Lafayette avenue bas returned
from the Riddle Memorial Hospital, Media, where she was

confined with a severely fractured finger and tonsllltis.
Mrs. Donald P. Jones of Rose
Tree, Media, has returned
borne following a visit with her
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Gilson and
family In Morristown, N. J.,
while Mr. Jones was in Texas
on a buslliess trip.
Mrs. Howard Drlehaus of
Yale avenue accompanied by
Miss Lamb of Media left on
Monday for a three week
vacallon In Florida. Enroute
home they wlll visit Miss
Lamb's relatives in Hertford,
N. C.
Dr. Franz H. Mautner of
Walnut lane,
professor of
German at Swarthmore College,
has accepted an Invitation to
read a paper at the Fourth
Congress of the Internallonal
Comparative Literature Assoclallon In Frlbourg, Switzerland, next September.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip L.
Morrison, Jr., of Mt. Holyoke
place returned rece.ntly from
a vacation in Coral G&bles,
Fla.
Mrs. William H. Drlehaus
of Yale avenue entertained her
bridge club on Thursday evening of last week.

I

I

! 31

Buffet Luncheons

!

Mrs. Grover C. Greene of
South Chester road Is recuperallng In Lankenau Hospital
foUowlng a recent operation.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter DIck1nson and three children from
Westbury, Long Island, spent
last weekend visiting Mr.
Dickinson's mother Mrs. Don
D. Dickinson on Park avenue;
his brother and sister-In-law
Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Dickinson
and famlly In Rulledge and his
brother In-law and sister Mr.
and Mrs. George Strain In
Narberth. Mr. Dickinson was
recenlly appointed director of
research and development with
the Howard Johnson Chain and
the Red Coacb Grllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Hirsch
of Benjamin West avenue will
leave on Tuesday for Edinburgh
for a visit with their son-Inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Allen before going to
London where Mr. Hirsch will
do research work at the British
Museum during his six-month
sahballcal leave.
Mrs. Franklin Gillespie of
Harvard avenue had as her
guest for several days Mrs.
Theodore Keating who returned
on Wednesday to her home In
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roland
Pennock have returned to their
home on Whltller place follow ..
Ing Mr. Pennock's sabballcal
leave from the college. They
traveled for three months In
Asia and Africa and spent the
remainder of the semester in
Washington, D. C. During their
absence
their
home was
occupied by Dr. and Mrs. Allen
Phillip-Griffith of Blrkbek ColLondon. Dr. PhllIIpGriffith was vlsillng professor
of philosophy here.

Martha
to Mr. Boyd their ftrst child, a son, stephen birth of their fourth cblld
Anderson Hopkins, son of Mr. Joel, on Sunday, FebruaJ;y 16, third son, Timothy Lawrence,
and Mrs. Robert RUeyHopklns, .In Jefferson HospltsJ.
on February 7 In Sacred Heart
'
m. of SQuib Chester road.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hospital, Cbester.
Miss Maxwell Is also Ibe Kelghton, Jr., of Cedar lane
daughter
of the late Mr. are tbe paternal grandparents.
Maxwell.
Mr. and Mrs. William P.
Tbe maternal grandparents are
Miss Maxwell Is a ·student of Ihe late Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Ashton of Riverview road are
Denison University In Gran- SWetland of Mechanicsburg.
receiving congratulations on the
ville, 0., where she is a membirth of their second child and
ber of Alpha Phi Sorority.
first
son,
William Potter
Mr. Hopkins Is a graduate
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tracy Ashton, II, on February 18th
of The Episcopal Academy and of North princeton avenue are In Trl-County Hospltal,SprlngIs a student at Denison Uni- receiving congratulations on the field.
versity. He Is a grandson of
Mrs. John E. Michael of The
Dartmouth House and the late
Mr. Michael; and Mr. J.Keeler
Stautfer of Dartmouth avenue
and the late Mrs. stauffer.

8vJJ.4

Lt. and Mrs. Ronald
B.
Williams of Yale avenue announce the birth of their first
Child, a daughter, Elizabeth
AM, born January 19 In the
Naval Hospital, Philadelphia.
The maternal grandparents
are Dr. and Mrs. Charles O.
WhIte of Belleville, nt. Dr.
and Mrs. Ronald B. Williams,
Sr., of Lake Forest, Ill., are
the paternal grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Wesley Argo
of RiddlewoOO, Media, announce
the birth oHhelr third daughter,
CaNlyn Ruth, on February Z
In Riddle Memorial Hospital,
Media.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thorn
of Wallingford are the lufant's
maternal grandparents, and
Mrs. Joseph Argo of Seaford,
Del., and the late Mr. Argo
are the paternal grandparents.

BOTH HOT&COLD DISHES

REGULAR
DINNERS
5 to 10 P.M.
8

THE WILD GOOSE

Coward's

This marvelous stationery explains why I'm such a
spotty correspondent! (had good cards and won my bridge
club prize! Notes are assorted, each one a clever explanation for not writing and unstuffy enough that I'm afraid the
twins will discover them. I'll fox 'em. Saw some "Signs of
the Zodiac" notepaper at Carolyn Gifts yesterday. I'll get
that for the twins!).
,Incidentally, Aunt Kate's better and restless. People
have been so darling to her and we can't keep her in writing
paper. I took her some pretty, pastel block print notes and an
"After-Batik" pack, all at Carolyn's, and sheloved them said nothing lifted her out of the winter doldJ'ums like-new
notepaper. Want me to dash into Carolyn's for some springlike bird postcards for you to give her? That Carolyn! She's
added Crane's elegant line - I'm so grateful to run in - right
here at home - and find such a chOice. Kim is wild about her
stunning Chinese and Egyptian imports. (Have I told you her
current heartbeat is a bearded artist who's causing Jim a
twinge? Fathers suffer so!)
Can't you and Todd come for a weekend, soon? We're
finally free of flu, measles, and sprains and longing to see
you. Come soon, please? Daffodils are breaking through and
you know there's nowhere 10vIier than Swarthmore in the
Spring!
All send love,
Doll.

....................... 1Il1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll ............ 1Il*
~

**

**

:

OPEN

:

:
:
:

DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
EVES. TUES., FRI. 7:00 to 9:00
CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON

:
:
:

HARRYE.OPPENLANDER

:

(0( Mil •• West of M.dio)
CLOSED ON MONDAYS

iilU Iii .. Ii

:

8 Park Ave

Will Steven Armstrong
Sleven Armstrong's"
recent asSignments are
the scene design for Paddy
Chayefsky's new play, "The
Passion of Joseph n.," and
the production of "King Lear"
at Ihe American Shakespeare
Festival at Stratford, Conn. His
work on Broadway has twice
been nominated for the AmerIcan Theatre Wing Tony Award
("Callgula" and ClTchin ...
Tchln"). For the musical,
"Carnival," he received the
Tony Award.
~IWill

most

Douglos Seole .

..

. Douglas Seale has been associated with tho American
Shakespeare Festival at stratford, Connecticut. for the past
three years. He has dlrected
"'Comedy of Errors" and
"Henry IV" and 15 at present
working on "Hamlet" tor the
next summer.

Viveca Lindfors
Vlveca Lindfors has recenlly
returned
from
her nallve
Sweden, where she repeated the
performance of ,. Brecht on
Brecht•., New York audiences
bave seen her In the title role
of "AnastaSia," and in "Kin,
Lear," "Miss JuUe," and "The

stronger."

Carol Thompson

GIFTS

KI 4-2828:

**** * *** ** * ** * * * * ** * * *

"Conversation

Piece") and writer (" The Days
and Nights of Beebee Fenstermaker".) The latter play,
earlier televised In England,
will appear professlonaUy this
year In Edlnburgh,Swltzerland,
and Austria.

,

Sis:

~!).~: ~! ~~-: c:~!!~p:~.~~;.
..~

Will iam H. Snyder
William H. Snyder has been
active on and off Broadway as,
a producer ("A Gift of Time"
starring Henry Fonda and Noel

eli"", - Mif tJ}.iUh, .ecu&,?

Route 1, Baltimore Pike :
~

BE EN SO 'NVOL \lEl)
LATELV -

BEAUTY SALON

*
*

Fri. 9 10 8:30

QQQOQQOOOQOO~QOQQQOOOOQOQOQOOQOQQOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOQQO0000000

, The Bouquet

~
~

SUNDAY HOURS J

KI3 - 4191

Cl

~
~

Dannie Abse a physician and
member of the Royal College
of Surgeons J is also a successfu young British poet, novelist,
and dramatist. He Is author of
two novels, "Ash on a Young
Man's Sleeve" and "Some
COrner of an English Field,"
and offour coUecllons ofpoems •.
Dr. Abse's works show Interest In the strong and often
terrlfytng effects of modern
society upon the indlvldual. Of
one of his dramas, "Fire in
Heaven," the London Times
srud: "It Is that rare thlng.-a poetic tragedy which seems
almost too fierce· for the
Stage ... "

CAMERA &HOBBY SHOP

Mr _ and Mrs. James D.
Kelghton of Trevose, Bucks
County, announce the birth of

~

.,

The SWarthmore Co 11 e g e
centennJal celebrallon wlll open
with the premieres of two oneacl plays and a Sllmposlum on
Frld«y, February 28.
If Gone"
by Dannie Abse,
directed by Carol Thompson,
and "Birthday" by WIlUam H.
Snyder, directed by Barbara
Pearson Lange, will be presented In CloUd,er Hall on the
Swarthmore CoUege campus
Thursday, February 27, and
Friday, February 28, at 8:15
p.m.
On Friday aflernoon at 2:15
p.m. in Pearson Theatre, there
wlll. be a symposium on the
collaboration of theatre artists,
HMagtc in the Web." Those
taking part will be:
WIlliam H. Snyder, playwright; Douglas Seale, dlrector;
Wlll steven Armstrong, scene
designer; and Viveca Lindfors,
actress.
#
stnce there are a limited
number of seats available, the
public Is cordially invited to
attend the previewonTh4rsday,
February 27.

Donnie Abse·

B!

11 :30 to 2:30
Served Tues. thru Sat.

"

GROUND HOG IN AND SEE IF YOU CAN BEAT
HIM!

CIUj49e1neMi

i•

Premieres, Symposium
Set For February 28

LOOKING FOR SOME NEW GAMES? LOTS OF
NEW ONES JUST RECEIVED PLUS FULL STOCK
OF SEVERAL HUNDRED OTHERS. INVITE THE

'kJeJJuu;

".

i uP
For
, MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Call
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
K13-2080
m;
r
SUb

THERE ARE STILL 4 OR 5 WEEKS OF
WINTER REMAINING.

KI 3-1900

15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD

0000 0Q.QOOOOOOOOOQQOOOOOOOOOO~00000IJ.2000000000QOOOOQ.iO 00000000

1

Page 3

lR. Carrolls Retum
CENTENNIAL TO
OPEN AT COLLEGE From Speaking Tour

MR. GROUND HOG SAYS

Mr. and Mrs. Roberl H.
Bradford of Media are receivIng congratulallons on the birth
of their first chUd, a son,
TODD - Mac NAIR
Robert Griffith, on Thursday,
February
13, at Riddle
The
marriage
of Miss
Memorial
Hospital.
Victoria Prltchltl MacNair,
The paternal grandparents
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce
are
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.
MacNair of Maple avenue, to
Bradford
of Moylan. Mr. and
Mr. John Barnes Todd, son of
Mrs.
Merritt
Griffith of FishRear Adm. Forde A. Todd,
USN, (ret.) and Mrs. Todd of er's Corner are the maternal
Haverford, took place at4p.m., grandparents.
Saturday In Trinity Episcopal
Church, North Chester road.
Mr. and Mrs; Alfred Grover
The Rev. Layton Zimmer
performed the ceremony which of Dickinson avenue announce
was followed by a recepllon at the birth of their first Child,
RoJllng
Green Golf Club, a son, James Arthur, born
February 11.
Springfield.
The paternal grandparents
The bride was given In
are
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
marriage by her father. Mr.
Grover
of Collingdale, formerAnderson Todd of HoustOll,
Tex., served as best man for 1y of Dickinson avenue. Mr.
and Mrs.J. Bettini of Philhis brother.
adelphia
are the maternal
grandparents.

Mrs. Othmar B. Maxwell of
CinCinnati, 0., announces the
engagement of her daughter I

Mrs. ElizabethO'Connor formerly of Havertown Is the
maternal grandmother. The late
Mr.· and Mrs., LeOnard C.
AShton of Elm avenue are the
paternal grandparents.

Carol Thompson received the
B.A. degree from Swarthmot'e
and the M. F.A. degree from the
Yale Drama School. She acted
In television, Summer stock,
and off-Broadway for several
years before joining the faculty
Of Brooklyn College as an Instructor In speech and dra. matics In 1960. She has been
Director
of Dramatics at
SWarthmore lince 196Z.

LOOMIS COLLOOUIUM

Janet Edwards, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Edwards
or Rutgers avenue, has been
selected as one of 60 boys and
girls from 25 states and 10
foreign countries to parllclpate
In the 50th Anniversary Colloquium at the Loomis School
in Windsor, Conn.
The Colloquium will he held
on April 3, 4, and 5 - and
proposes to try to obtain a
student's
eye view of edUcation
AlA.
at
the
secondary
level. The
The same day In the morning
he spoke to the architectural boys and girls from public and
students of the University of Independent schools will reHouston, and In the afll!rnOOrl, •
to the students at Rice institute. A tea In honor or Mrs.
CarroU was held that afternoon
and a reception and dinner In
the evening. The CarrOlls were
guests of the Albert S. Golemons.
On Friday, In Austin, Mr.
Carron addressed the faculty
of the School of Archlteclure
of Texas Unlversltynt luncheon,
and to the students the same
afternoon. The CarroUs were
the guests of the Philip Douglas
Creers. Mr. Creer Is a class..
mate of Mr. Carroll and Dean
of the School of ArChitecture.
The Carrolls returned home
Saturday, February 15th.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ROYCarroll,
Jr., of Riverview road flew
to Houston, Tex., Wednesday
afternoon, February 12th. On
Thursday, Mr. Carroll, whO Is
president
of the American
Institute of ArChitects, Was
the speaker at the Houston
Rotary Club, the largest Rotary
Club In the United States, bavIng over 1000 members. He
spoke on the Mission of the

examine the goals of tbelr education and re-evaluate the content, value, and philosophy•
Discussions wlU cover a wide
range of subjects Including,
"Man and sOciety," a'How Can
students be Motivated to Higher
Achievement?", "What Are the
Intrinsic Rewards of study and
SerViCe?", and liThe Development of· Character In the
Secondary School."
Among the speakers at the
Colloquium
will be David
Mallery, author of "The High
SchOOl Student Speaks Out;"
Theodore Sizer t director of the
Master of Arts In Teaching
program
at Harvard; Penn
Kimball, professor of journ-

ALL MAKES OF CARS
GULF GAS & OIL

U-HAUL RENTALS

Check Steering and Front End
Autolite Batteries
Check Brakes

V. E. All, Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Oppooite BorollCJh Palling Lot

Klng.wood 3·0440

Dartmouth and Lofayette Aves.

at

•

New Library Accessions
FICTION - Allan seager, A
Frieze of Girls. Peter Rawlcz,
Blood
from the Sky. Jane
Hervey, Vain Shadow. James
Kennaway, The Bells of Shoreditch. David Garnett, Two by
Two. Lin Yutang, Juniper Loa.
Charles Angoff,Summerstorm.
John LeCarre, The Spy Who
Came In from the cold. Maurice Procter, The Graveyard
Rolls.
NON -FICTION - Edward A.
Armstrong, A study of Bird
Song. Arnold A. Rogow, James
Forrestal. Merlol Trevor, New:
Light In WInter. Nat Hentoff,
Peace Agitator. Walter Terry,
Isadora Duncan. Philip Glasler,
As the Falcon Her Bells.
Philip Truex, The City Gardener. Dorothy Uhnak, Policewoman. Nora Benjamin Kuble,
Road to Nineveh. Monrow K.
Spears, The Poetry of W. H.
Auden. Karl MennJnger, The
Vital Balance. Samuel Antek,
ThIs
was Toscanlnl. John
Mason Brown, Dramatis Persanae. Hans Rumf, The BombIng of Germany. Harry Flelschman, Norman Thomas. Frank
N. Magill, Cyclopedia of Literary CharMters. Clay Lockett,
A Navajo Sketchbook. Ray MacGregor-Haslle, The Day oflhe
Lion. Gerald Brenan,A Life of
One's Own. Walter Starkie,
Scholars and Gypsies. Lona
Moak Packer, Christina Rosselli. Ernest John Knaplon,
Empress Josephine. Walter
Jackson Bate, John Keats. Tad
Szulc. The Winds of Revolution: Latin America Today _
and
Tomorrow. Marcia
Mathews, Richard Allen. Peter
Eslln, SkIIng the American Way•
Booth Mooney, The Lyndon
Johnson Story. Mickey Thompson, Challenger; Donald Windham, Emblems of Conduct.
Wesley Edson, Retiring to the
Carlbhean. ShU-Fan LI, Hong
Kong Surgeon.

William F. Lee, CLU

William F. Lee, Jr.

The Penn· Mutual underwriters shown here
stand in the top rank of their profession
and are honored in the February 22 issue of
The SATURDAY EVENING POST.

TOP RANK
To stand in the top rank of Penn Mutual underwriters, any year, is proof of exceptional ability to serve and serve well. To stand in the top rank in 1963-the most
successful year in Penn Mutual's long history-is indeed a noteworthy achievement.
During the year, each of the Career Underwriters pictured here arranged more than
$1,000,000 of Penn Mutual insurance protection for the security, independence and
peace of mind of his clients. Security, independence and peace of mind are the
benefits offered by all Penn Mutual representatives, anyone of
whom will be glad to be of service. You are invited to consult one.

Barbara Pearson Longe

THE

Barbara Pearson Lange has
been a member Of the Swarthmore
administration since
1946. For 16 years she was
director of dramatics and since
1962 has been Dean of Women.

CARL OXHOLM, JR.

AGENCY

Suite 1626, 2 Penn Center Plaza
Philadelphia

THE SWARTHMORE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Swarthmore, Pa.

Back of YO!" Independence Stands

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THE

Chancel Choir wtJl rehearse
Thursday at 8 p.m.

SWARTHMOREAN

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. publishers

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

COURAGEOUS LEADER

Saw It In The Swarlhroorean"

In these days when most men In public IUe avoid taking a
stand that might not be popular with some people, Including
the lahor unions, It Is refreshIng to see an elected official take
a stand on principal.
Governor Scranton's call on a Special Session at the legis-

Morning Worship and Church
School are held at 9:15 and
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
11 o'clock on Sundays.
lature to reform the state unemployment compensation law. took
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
The Adult Bible Class meets tbe kind of courage Which we hope to see our leaders take.
at 9:15. The College Discussion
Rosalie D. PeirsoJ
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
The Governor stated that, at the current rates, benefits to
group meets at 10; the lOth, the unemployed Is so generous thatthe state would soon be bankEntercd as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at the Post
11th and 12th grade groups rupt If continued. In short, he suggested closing up the loopholes
Office at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
meet at 10:30.
In the laws, making less people etegible, changing the benefUs
-------:-::-:::--~:::_::::_:::7.;;-:::_::::_;;-_:_:__:-::-----I The Junior High Choir will from $40 a week to $45 per week, but limiting the benefits to
_ _....:::D~E:::;.:A~D:..:1:::,::1N::-:E:....._.....:.W~E::..:D-N:.-:E-S::-D_=A=Y=-1:..:.1.....:..A:..;...M.:......
rehearse at 4 p.m. Sunday. The 30 weeks Instead of 60 weeks.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA .. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1964
sentor High Choir will rehearse
In his statement to the legislature, he said in part:
~---~~_:_--_:_-_:_-~---I at 5.
"We must bear arms against a variety of antagonists.
"J[ you believe in a free society, be worthy of a free
Morning Prayers are held at
I I First, there are the sunshine patriots, who like to sound
society. Every good man strengthens society."
9:15 on Tuesdays. The Bible slogans ot Industrial development bul who have no stomach for
John W. Gardner
Study group meets at 10.
. the hard realities.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : . -__----..;;.;;.;;~::.:...:::.:.:;:::~~
The Rev. oscar Hussel's
ClNext, there are the falsehoods, shot in the air like a
Tomorrow,
Junior High study group on the Book of
METHODIST NOTES
MYF will leave the church at Exodus wlJl meet at 8 p.m. thousand polson arrows In the hope that one or two might find
6:45 p.m. for a Bowllng Party. Tuesday In the Hearth Room. their mark.
pairs 'n' Spares will meet
"Then there are the demagogues. using the time-tested
Refreshments will be served at
CIRCLE 8, Mrs. S. Milton
In the home of Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bryant, chairman, will hold techniques of the big lie and the half-truth, they will, If given
Baldwin Bridger, Jr., 415 Yale
K. Hall. 223 Park avenue.
their meeting, postponed from their way, lead Pennsylvania, not to another. round of benefits
avenue, tonight at 8 p.m. Aspastor Kulp will continue his last week, _on February 26, at but to another round of depression and unemployment."
sistant Minister John Ira Nye Lenten sermon series, "In the 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs.
This stand of the Governor, who Is considered a potential
will lead a discussion concernRepublican
presIdential 'candldate, shonid be applauded and
Days of His Passion," at both Frank McCowan, 407 Vassar
IngffPsychologyand Theolog}".·J
backed to the hilt by all Citizens, including membe~s of the
services of worshlp, 9 and 11:15 avenue.
a.m. Sunday. His sublect will
The Bandage group will me.et legislature who believe In the progress of Pennsylvania.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
be "His parahle Is Pointed." at 10 a.m. wednesdaY.
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
The Church School, with
The Long Range Planning
Sunday, February 23
CONDUCTS STORY HOUR
classes tor all ages, meets at Committee wlll meet Wednes9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship 10 ·a.m. A nursery for Infants day at 7 p.m.
Margaret P rice of Moylan,
9: 15 A.M.-Adult Bible Class to two years old Is conducted
Nineteen gallons at gasoline
The Lenten Lecture Series
retired
Kindergarten teacher In
9: 15 A.M.-Church School
during this hour.
wlll continue under the leader- cost a Chester man $65.45 this the swarthmore school district,
10:00 A.M.-College DisAt the 5 p.m. Lenlen Vesper shlp of the Rev. John' Fry on week after a game of hide
cussion Group.
and seek with loealpollce. Auth- Is conducting a pre-school
Service,
Dr.
Norman W. Wednesday at 8 p.m.
10:30 A.M.-10th, 11th·, 12th
Rehearsals will be held at orities said the man, an un- story-teJllng hour at the Media
Paullin, guest preacher, will
Fellowship House. The story
Grade Classes.
speak on "As Jesus Passed 3:30, 4, and 7:30 p.m. Thurs- employed electriCian, had his
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship By." So lhat families may at· day for the Primary ChOir, car's tank tilled at Fusco's hour Is held every Thursday
11:00 A.M.-Church School
tend these services, child care the Junior Choir, and the garage on South Chester road trom 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at
Tuesday,. February 25
will be provided each Sunday Chancel Choir, respectively. at 5:30 p.m. Sunday and left the house, 302 Jackson street.
All pre-school groups, kind9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers from 5 to 7 p.m. As a turther
Enjoy seven 11a;Y1I 01 SprinCThe Inquirers' Class will without paying the $6.45 charge.
ergarteners,
and Individual
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study
time golfinc at oar ohamThe attendant reported the Inconvenience, a light supperwlll meet at 8 p.m. Thursday.
pre
-school
age
children
are
8:00 P.M.-Bible Study
plonshlp
Stla 1'11181 calt
be served at 6 p.m. in Fellow·
cdent to pOlice who attempted
Invited.
Mothers
are
welcome
Wednesday, Februory 26
course.
It
ean
be done tor
ship Hall.
to serve a warrant on the man
or
run
errands
during
to
stay
10.:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
as
lIU1e
at!
$98
JIU person
The Junior High MYF will CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
at his home at 6:30 p.m. Monthe
hour.
8:00 P.M.-Lenten Lecture
(Z
to
a
room)
•••
lllollldlDC
meet at 7 o'clock at the home
day but were told he wasn't
Thursday, February 27
The Bible Lesson on "Mind"
breakfastr, tUJlDem and
at Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Kroon,
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjjjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiii
8:00 P.M.-Inquirers' Class
YOUl'
greens letll •• ,a' OUl'
115 Forest lane. The program at Cbrlstlan Science churches there.
At 10 p.m. Monday he showed 11
this Sunday 'wl11 include Paul's up at the gas station offering
fine ocellllfront IuD 011 thll
led
by
Linda
Edney
and
will
be
METHODIST CHURCH
counsel to the Philippians (2:5), to pay the bill but the attendant
Bub-troplo Caro1!na tea
Melanie Seymour.
Rev. Jahn C. Kulp, Minister
Wana.
Senior High MYF will meet "Let this mind be In you, which
was In the process of closing
John Ira Nye,
at 7 p. m. at the church for a was also in Christ Jesus." for
the night and retused to
Related readings from accept It at that time. HowAssistant Minister far Youth discussion and study ol youth
evangelism. The movle,"Teen- "Science and Health with Key ever, police were nolUied ami,
Charles Schisler
age Crusade" wUl be shown. to the Scriptures" of which went to the garage only to tlnd
Minister af Music
Phebe Circle will meet Tues- Marl' Baker Eddy Is the author, the man had departed before
day
at I p.m. at the home of will Include this:
Sunday, February 23
they arrived. Shortly afterward
Hay~
"Having no other gods, turn- the man called pOlice to say
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship Mrs. John Kulp, 131 park aveIng to no other but the one he would meet them at the
nue.
10:00 A.M.-Church School
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., the perfect Mind to guide him, man garage. POlice returned to thO'
C
11 :15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Lenten
Prayer Service will be Is the likeness of God, pure
5:00 P.M •.,...Vesper Service
spot and waited nearly an hour
held In the sanctuary. The 40. and eternal, having that Mind but
7:00 P.M.-Sr. MYF
the man didn't turn up.
which
was
also
in
Christ"
For reservatiollS
minute
period
will
Include
silent
Tuesday, February 25
The
following
day,
Tuesday,
Iji~~,~~1~~:1::
ca1l or wrlt8
(p.
467).
prayer,
a
brief
scrIpture
exhe
was
nabbed
at
7:30
a.m.
do.
Executives
7:30 P.M.-Intercessory
Wll1lamBUtoll
1nlI,
All
ere
welcome
to
aUend
position,
requests
for
Interwhen
he
again
stopped
at
the
do.
Intellectuals
Prayer
Come
oJ!.
Sea
l'ines
Plantation,
tbe
services
at
11
a.m.
at
cessory paryer andprayertlme
Wednesday, February 26
garage and attempted to pay
Weinstein's
Bilton Bead Island, S. C.
First
Church of Christ, the bill.
at lhe chancel.
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation
100 Park Ave.
Hannah Circle will meet at Scientist, 206 Park avenue.
Class
I
a.m., Wednesljay for a
9:45
7:45 P.M.-Congregational
$500 bail tor further hearing
cotfee hour and mission study
Meeting
At 10
a.m.when
he wastheheldlarceny
under
that
night
the
home
of
Mrs.
John
at
charge
was
dropped
in
favor
FIRST CHURCH OF
PRESIDES
Patterson, 45 Amherst avenue.
ot a disorderly conduct charge
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Mary Circle will meet on
Mrs. Harvey Glaser of Yale to which. the detendant pled
Sunday, February 23
Wednesday at 9:45 a.m. at the square presided at the meeting gully - - resulting In $50 fine
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School
home ot Mrs. Richard Wilkins, of tbe Women from the United and $9 costs on top of the
II :00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
1571 Raymond circle.
Presbyterian Churches In Del- $6.45 for the gas.
will be "Mind."
The Pastor's Confirmation aware County, held Tuesday at
On Monday night the Fire
Wednesday evening meeting Class will be conducted the Lansdowne UnUed Presby- CODlpany was called to a fire
each week, 8 P.M. Reading Wednesday at 4 o'clock In the terian Church. Theme of the along the railroad at the rear
Room 409 Dartmouth Ave- Church Parlor. Wesley Choir meeting "{as "Discipleship." of the Dartmouth House.
nue open week-days ex- will hold Its rehearsal at
At 1 a.m. Thursday of the
<
cept holidays, 10-5; Friday 4:15 p.m.
previous
week Winfield Scott
a; / '_\
•
'I
Saw
It
In
The
SwarthmoreWl"
,
w.
evening 7-9.
A congregational meeting will
Elliott ot ClUlon Heights skid.
,
be held Wednesday at 7:45 p.';'.
ded on Ice and lost control
TRINITY CHURCH
There will be an election of
of his car while traveling north
Chester Rd. & Callege Ave.
trustees prior· to the convening
on South Chester road. The veLayton P. Zimmer, Rectar
at the Fourth Quarterly Conhice
crossed the highway,
ference by the District SuperG. Richard McKelvey, Curate
jumped the curb, ran through
a hedge and around a tree
Intendent at 8 p:;.m:;:;.=,""===,,,
Thomas V. Litzenburg, Jr.,
In the Diaz yard at 310 and
Asst. Curate
back Into the hedge before It
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, February 23
came to a slop.
Sunday, February 23
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communiol>
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer
9:45 A.M.-First-DaySchool
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum:
9:30 A.M.-Church School
PETER E. TOLD
"The Role of the State in.
11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
All Lines of Insurance
Civil Rights." Edward B.
11:15 A.M.-ChurchSchool
Eye·level ovens, automatic lighting
Mifflin. Penna. State
6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C.
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
Legislature.
7:30 P .M.Evensong
and controls, and easy-to-reach burners
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for WorMonday, February 24
ship.
(St. Matthias)
make cooking'a snap on a modern
Monday, February 24
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
All·Day Sewing for AFSC
and Holy Communion.
gas range. Every pot becomes an automatic
Wednesday, February 26
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
SkIIng Is More Fun
All·Day Quilting for AFSC
and Holy Communion.
appliance when you use the amazing
At SpIlt Rock Lodge
Wednesday, February 26
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
On 8i4 Boulder'S slopes and trails at 2000. ft.
new top burner that adjusts to the 'desired
elevahon. you'll lind the pleasures 01 skIIng
CHURCH
and Holy Communion.
most attiactive. Double chair lilt. T·bar. rope
heat -- no scorching or under-cooking.
6:00 P.M.-Children's Ser900 Fairview Raad
low snow making reasonable ski renlals. fine
vice.
spO;ls shop: resta~rdnt-all the facilities fora
Rev. James Barber, Minister
wonderful winter jaunt Our "learn I~ Ski"
6:15 P.M.-Family Lent
special package offers ~fuH days at Spht Rock
Sunday, February 23
Supper.
Lodge includlllg all meals. Sunday to Friday.
9:30
A.M.-Church
School
7:15 P.M.-Evening P.rayer.
Choose your new gas range saon al your dealer's or any
plus free ski lessons and olher leatures for
and Communicants' Class
and Holy Communion.
only l80! Write for folder. And Spht _Rock has
Philadelphia Eleclric Company suburban showroom.
other winter sporls-tobogganlng. Ice boat·
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
ing.
sleighing.
Nightly.
enterlalnment.
Fine
7:00 P.M.-Junior and Senior
Thur.day, February 27
food. Advance reselvatlons necessary_
Youth Fellowship
9: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion
lAKE HARMONY IN Tit( POCONOS
Wedne.day, February 26
Monday through Friday
3:00 P.M.-Communlcants'
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
,
Clas.s.
'1:15 P.M.-F.venlng Prityer
Phone: Klngswood 3·0900

I

t',i_

·,

Police And Fire News

Got aboul 11 pesos
(1 1/3 bucks)
in your pock en
your suil
Ieaned aI
WEINSTEINS

Clarence "Hub" Hartman
was recently re-elected Fire
Chlet

and

of the Swarthmore Fire
Protective Association.

James Dunn, Horace Renshaw

·; "

and Eugene Finnegan are assistant chiefs. Company engineers are William Hartman

and George Stauffer.
Administrative officers oflhe
Association were also elected.

Tbeyare:
William C. Fischer, pres1dent; William R. Phillips, vice
president; Thomas Chew, secretary;
and
Allen Willis,
treasurer.
•

1

During the past year the Fire
Association added a new Fire
Chief's car to their equipment.
The new car replaces the 1947
emergency car formerly In Use.

·

,

Facts and figures lor 1963
show 89 Fire Calls, Including
11 assists to other communities. An average of 2'1
men responded per call for a
total at 1,846. These men put

In 178,305 man hours of time.
The fires tor the year Included
two bad house fires, but -total
property damage was kepi to
$19,025.

I

Sun Oil Recreation Center in

Feltonvllle.
Members of the Swarthmore

Ship who altended were: .
Bob Egee, Paul Hulse, Roger
I Woodcock.
Bob Davis, Blake
Raines, Gregory Boris, Skipper
George Thomas, and Mates
Bartram cornog, Jr., and
James Parker.

This Salurday, February 22,
the Ship wilt participate at the
Valley Forge Pilgrimage held
every year to commemorate

•

I

I

I

I

i
the I

Dean's List for the fall semester at Wilson College,Chambersburg,
senior.

U

,to

where

she

Is a

Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. Andrew
F. Jones and baby daughter

inchlde

new and revised

MEN'S ASSOCIATION
biographies of all who teach
TO MEET TUESDAY
at the college or university
The Media Area Retired level, who are recognized
Association will meet

Men's

editors, authors, speakers, or
leaders in their respective
field, and whose reputation is
more than local."

Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the
Federal savings and Loan,
Front and' Orange streets to
hear a talk on leNew School

THE

An effort has been made

PLAYERS
CLUB
OF SWARTHMORE
presents

'Send Me No Flowers'

Functions and Their ReorganiG. Baker Thompson,

organization.
The group plans an annual
dinner for members and their

I

wives in April.

by Norman Barasch
DIRECTED BY
Philip Kniskern
MONDAY - SATURDAY
FEB. 21ST & 22ND.

"I Saw It In The Swartlunorean"

Co u n t y Superintendent of
schools, will be the speaker.
Dr. Harold H. Baldwin of
Morgan circle is a member Of
the advisory board tor the

Phone
6-3400
OVER 30 YEAR'S EXPERIENCE
A Pri ce to Meet
Evez Family's Need

C~rtain Time 8:20 P.M.
~embers and Their Guests
IIlIlIItttllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll_

-

who resIded in Brocton, Mass.,

'J/'1I'; Pat!:'

='!iJEIWe

dlhop, !lila.

DRESSES - HANDBAGS - SPCRTSWEAR

HOSIERY - LINGERIE - .JEWELRY

104 PARK AVENUE

moved the 15th of February
to Apt. 201, Building 4, 7736
Enfield street, Norfolk, Va.
Lt. Jones Is the SOn at Dr.
and Mrs. J. Albright Jones
of Elm avenue.

KIN[JSWODD 3-2513

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

SWARTHMORE, PA.

Airman l/c and Mrs. H.
Joseph B~yd; Jr., with Kathy
and Joey are visiting Mrs.
Boyd's

.

,

STEAKS-HOAGIES

THE

parents,

the Duncan

Fosters of Crest lane tor a
week prior to going to New.
toundland where they expect to
be tor two and one ·hait years.
Mr. Boyd Is presently posted
at Westovgr Field, Mass.

here's
what

•

our

GOAL SET FOR U. S.
SAVINGS BOND SALES
A 1964 sales goal for U. S.
Savings Bonds amounting to
$477 million has been assigned

HOAGIE SHOP

DiMatteo's
Fairview at Michigan

to Pennsylvania, according to

Charles S. Krumrlne ot Philadelphia, state chairman of the
bond program.
Delaware County's share of

the total Is $10,639,330. Frank
X. Bruton Is the county chairman.

rr

NAME COORDINATOR
Mrs. Roger E. Sutton, Sherwood lane, WalJlngford, has
been appointed one of several
coordinators
tor the Lily
Parades to be held next month

• ••

throughout a five -county area.

-

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY

!

nue has been named to

,..,A R I AN ALEXA N 0 E R _ _ _ _-=E:.:Sc:T.:..H:.:Ec:R:....::L.:...T.:..A..:.Y.:..L::":.::R

I

•

I zation."

~"

Fight

I

Page 5.
"
NEW VOLUME
•
SPRING
•
,, : HOUSE CLEANING :
LISTS FLACCUS I •
NEEDS
•
;olume II, just published, of ,j •
Call Ed Birkett
•
the Fourth Edition 01' 'Directory • Your Fuller Dealer •
of American Scholars," con.HI 6-1334 TR 4-6945 •
tains a brlet biography ot Dr.
W. Kimball Flaccus, SOuth.

TO VOLUNTEER GROUPS
Mrs. Frank B. WllJlams of
MI'
,
Haverford avenue served as I
ar e Martone of WaUlngco-chairman of the second an- i ford .Is one of a group of volnual Golden Hearts Ball given I unteers presented recenllywlth
Saturday by the Junior Aux- I a diploma signifying completion
llIary for the benefit' of Ab.' of a basic course In Nurse
Inglon Memorial Hospital.
Aide Procedures at Riddle
Mrs. Herbert B. Sanford otl Memorial Hospital. Susan
Vassar avenue, W h0 Is a pa- I Brown, another Wallingford, Chester road. This volume, one!
tient in Lankenau Hospital,; reSident, has also received a of four in the new edition, I
. aIcng i diploma tor completion ot the contains biographies of those
Phllad eIp hiat Is commg
prominent In the fields Of
very satlstactorlly.
Candy-Stripers Course.
Mrs. Corben C. Shute 01 MaDr. Merrill B. Hayes, Unl- English, speech and drama.
It was edited by the Jaques
pIe avenue her rno ther Mrs. verslty place, president of the
Cattell
Press at Arizona State
the famous delicious blend 11 fme
A. L. Clifton at the Swarthmore Medlc~1 S~alf of the hospital,
University
and published by the
TEA with ORANGES and SWEET SPICE
Apartments, and Mrs. Donald said, 'ThIS is a very unique
n .nciul"'llll. C. Ilmil ,It..,...... c....
Crosset of North Swarthmore occasion. This Is the first group R. R. Bowker Co. of New York.
with the COOperation of the
avenue returned Sunday night to receive this dlploma during American Council of Learned Consumers Co-op Association
Our
first
year
at operation. It
of Swarthmore
after a month's trip on a Sais truly an Indication that you Societies.
401 Dartmouth Avenue
fari. They visited South Africa;
In all, about 7300 biograNorthern and Southern Rho are giving of yourselves 10 help phies appear In Volume II. The
desia; four of the game pre- others. By so doing, you achieve Pretace states that:
the great vlrtueofequanimlty."

I

'1 Saw It In The swartlunorean"

I

I RIDDLE GIVES DIPLOMAS

serves; Egypt; London and
Washington's birthday.
With the help of the local Paris.
Catherine and Elizabeth JarMariners (girl Sea Scouts),
ratt
of North Princeton avework Is progresslngattop speed
on the Sea Explorers four boats. nue attended the winter house
The 45 foot. S. E.S. Leo Marls party of Psi Upsilon held last
will be launched in the spring. weekend at Bowdoin College,
The other three smaller craft BrunSWick, Me., where their
Include two dinghies and a brother Robert is a senior.
Mrs. CarroU P. Streeter of
"Duster" sailboat.
Columbia
avenue and Mrs. I
FutUre plans Include cruising
up to the New York Worlds' Peter E. Told of Park avenue
Fair ahoard the Leo Marls. enplaned Monday for a to-day
trip to Puerto Rico.
!
Susan CampbeU of Yale a'/e-

-, >:::

Enjoy truly modern cooking
range!
on anew

I PERSONALS

The Swarthmore Sea Explorers attended a Dinner-Dance
and Hootenanny sponsored l>y
the Girl Scouts h,st weekend.
The activity was held at the

~ill~~Kli3~r~7l2~7~~~~~~~~~~c~~~ii

-

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Firemen Re-Eleci ISEA EXPLORERS'Hub' Hariman IATTEND DINNER

ReconlShows 118,305
Man Hours For 1963

-:---1

________________

February 21. 1964

"All the valiant men arose, and went all night,
and took the body of Saul and the bodies of his MIlS
fro~ the wall of Beth·shan; and they came to Jabesh.
and burnt them there"

....

I

SAMUEL 31:12

Over the centuries since ancient Biblical times,
the practice of burial has seesawed in popular
favor with cremation. In today'. scientific ad.
vance. the trend is definitely back to cremation.
You will enjoy reading the information given in

an attractive brochure "Cremation,

The Society for Crippled Children and Adults wlll stage the
parades during its forthClJmlng
Easter Seal campalgn, March
1 to 29.

1.

DO YOU KNOW?
When

you

give children's

PWINID INSUUNa PROTECTION TO FIT YOUR tmIS.

IorI",

Our pd••
trained apeita ~ with you all your '-aID
••• for family, home and busfnea •• , ad t1un nu i mend

III ill

aspirin, advises the Red Cross.
see that the child knows It's

• ...m.u, planned program bued 011 IJOIIf'lndividual nqull

mediCine, not candy. Jfhecomes
back for more, - dange r.

....

.. dais -Y you let p'lIlmnm ItIaII'iI¥ aplnst 1Ip1".' . . fGr
' Isultm

t

cmt.

It

which also pictures the modern facilities of the Chapel and Crematory
of beautiful West Laurel HiU Ceme.
tery. Write or phone us for a copy.

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

The Red Cross warns parents - never put cleaners or

paint In soda or milk hottles. ,
This can be a real hazard tor i
thirsty toddlers.

I

Fight BIRTH

DEFECTS

2.

PROMPT, EFFICIENT HELP IN EVENT OF ACCIDENT OR lOSS.
wt.a accident or loss endangers your Bundal security we make It our
bullnell to IIIiIt you pemmally In every way posssible •••
ngudI_ of tbe time of day or night the emergency occurs. Remembec.
our repbtltfoo In thlJ community dependl on the way we _
GIU g!im", YOI&lII&y be _ _'11_ you

w.u.

WEST LAUREL HILL
Visitors welcome. Come any·day from 9 to 4.
Belmont Avenue above Phila. City Line
BaJa-Cynwyd

PETER E. TOLD
All Lines of Insurance
333 Dartmouth Avenue

Swarthmore, PII.

l

Paae6

THE SWARTHMOREAN
Mfs.
C. C.
Naylor of 1 Mr. 8nd Mrs. KeDDelh stuart
ESTATE NonCE
lege. will moderate.
COlumbia
avellue
entertained
on
Westdale
avenue,
enrolled
ESTATE
OF WILLIAM ALAdmission Is by ticket only.
FRED
STOLTZFUS.
late of
TUesday
morning
at
a
neighboras
a
student
In
the
Graham
Tickets may be obtalned from
the Borougb of Swarthmore.
tile music department, swarth- hood coffee In honor of Mrs. ' School 'for cattlemen (Beef and Delaware County. Pennsylvania,
Deceased.
I Robert Barr, Jr •• of Benjamin 1 Dairy), Garnett, Kans., for a
more College.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
West House. Mr. and Mrs. Barr' week of Intensive training In on the above Estate having
recently purchase~ the Naylor artUlclai Insemination of cathe been IIranted to theunderslJlDed,
all persons indebted to Sala
home and plan to move some - and in herd management.
Estate are reQ.uested to make
time In June.
pa,yment, and those having
'clollms to present the same.
Kenneth ROY stuart, Son ot
PETER
E.
TOLD
without dela,y, to Ethel Marion
A special program of con·
Stoltzfus. 35 Morgan Circle,
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE
All Lines of Insurance
temporary music will bt:! preSwarthmore Pa.. or to her
William Maddo~, a Swarthattomey. George W. McKeag.
UNION
SCHOOL
Dl~R1CT
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
sented by Swarthmore College
645
Parrish Road, Swarthmor!"
'more resident for 52 years,
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
and the Fromm Music FoundaPa
3T-2-2lI
died
on Monday In Taylor
February 13. 1964
tion Saturday, February 29, as Hospital, Ridley Park. Mr.
:!llIIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIIlIlIIlIllUIIIUminIlIlIlIllIllIlIlIUIIRlIII'IIUlUlllllllllmIlIllIlIUHIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW'
REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS
part of a series of events
==
a
Maddox, who resided at 318
The
Swarthmore-Rutledge
planned
to
celebrate the Union avenue, was ?8 years
Union School District will
centennial
of the college's of age.
receive bids for Instructional
founding. The concert will be
IE
Established 1858
Survivors include his wife, Supplies and Equipment. 9uspresented in Clothier Hall on
todial Supplies. Towel SerVIce.
;;;
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PI..
Rosalie; two daughters Mrs. Medical SUpplies, Fuel Oil.
the SWarthmore College campus
Russell (Alice) Jones at home, Bus Service. Periodicals.
at 8:15 p.m. and will feature
TREMONT 4-6311
and Mrs. Rosalie Alberts, Yea- School Furniture and Equipthe premiere of a" work by
don;
three sons, William ment Duplicating SUpplies.
_ SAMUEL D. CLYDE
REAL ESTATE ~
Claudio Spies, assistant pro"Building M ai n ten an c e
Maddox,
an
undertaker in and
1872
1955
Equipment.
at
its
office,
104
fessor of music at Swarthmore
North Philadelphia; James I. College Avenue. Swarthmore.
~ J. EDWARD CLYDE
INSURANCE
College.
Johnson, Baltimore, Md., AI- Pennsylvania. up to 4 P.M.
The program includes II All
;;; SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
APPRAISALS §
tred Sewell, New York, and 10 Tuesday. March 17 •. 1964 and
Set" for jazz ensemble by
open bids at a meetmg of the
;;
~
grandchildren.
Board at 8 P.M. same date.
,U1I1I1I1I1II1IIH11l1ll1ll1l1ll1l1llnlllU11ll1l1ll1lli1l1ll1l1ll1ll1ll1l1ll1ll11l1l1l1ll11ll1ll1l1l11ll1l1l1ll11ll11111;;;
MUtoD Babbitt,"Tempi," music
Viewing will be held on Fri- or at an adjourned meeting.
for 14 Instruments, by Claudio
Specifications may be sccurday evening from 6 to 8 at
Spies; uDouble Quintet" for
ed
between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
the Wesley A.M.E. ~hurch,
woodwind and brass by Gunther
daily except Saturdays. SunSwarthmore, followed by FuSchuller; and 'IDouble Con- neral Services. Interment will days and h.olidays. at the
DistHCt offIce. The
certo" tor piano, harpSichord, , take place in Wesley Cemetery, School
Board reserves the right to
and two chamber orchestras
reject any or all bids in whole
Princess Anne, Md.
or in part and to award conby Elliott Carter.
tracts on any item or items
The works will be performed
making up any bid.
FOR RENT
PERSONAL
by a group of New York InstruEnvelope to be marked
PERSONAL - Will buy An- FOR RENT
mentallsts conducted by Gun"Sealed Bids. I t
Apartment.
tiques. glassware. china.
Dr.
John
H.
Wigton
ther 'Schuller, the conductor of
Swarthmore. Cozy second
furniture.
We
appralse.
Calls
3T-3-6 Secretary of the Board
floor, $85. all utilities. Adults.
the Tw~ntieth Century Innovaconfidential.Klngswood 3-2165. Available
Riddle
Memorial
Hospllal,
A"rli 1. Klngswood·
tions series, at Carnegie Hall
4-3214, evenings.
Media,
celebrated
lis
first
In New York. Soloists In the
PERSONAL - Gliberl's Wall
Scraping. TRemont 4-7082. FOR RENT - Four bedroom,
Carter work will be Charles birthday Tuesday, February 18.
Local
residents
currently
two bath, apartment. Close
Rosen, piano, and Paul Jacobs,
Jack Prichard
serving
on
the
board
of
PERSONAL
Plano
tuning
to
transportation. AVailable
harpsichord.
,
specialist. minor repalrlng. now. Call after 5, Klngswood
directors
under
the
leadership
Mr. Spies's work, "Tempi"
Qualified member Piano 1'ech- 4-4458.
PAINTING
was commissioned by the of Char~es A. McCafferty of
n!clans Guild, twelve Years.
Leaman. K1ngswood 3-5755. , FOR RENT - Furnished garalle
Fromm Music Foundation, Marple Township are Marvel
apartment. Hill section. UtIlwhich is co-sponsoring the con- Wilson of Swarthmore and C.
included.
Klngswood
INTERIOR & E~;~;~~~:.l PERSONAL - China and glass itles
stuart
Brown
of
Moylan.
cert. The foundation, headed
WINTER
repaired. Parchment paper 3--4710.
Dr. William H. Erb a fRidley
lamp shades recovered. Miss I. 1-....:.;..::...:..--------_
by Paul Fromm of Chicago,
INTERIOR PAINTING
Park
is
chief
of
tile
department'
P. Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492. FOR RENT-Furnished house.
has earned the reputalion of
Free Estimates
Of
surgery.
Dr.
Merrill
B.
Cent.. al swarthmore. Immediate·
being the most enlightened paPERSONAL - RoOfing, spout- Iy to September I. 1964. Baird
Hayes,
also
of
Swarthmore,
Is
KI
.wood
3-8761
tron of contemporary music
ing, gutters. Recreation rooms and Bird, KIngswood 4-1500.
In the United States Since the president of the medical staff.
a speclalt,y. RaY J. Foster.
GLobe 9-Z1l3.
death of Elizabeth Sprague
VlANTED
Coolidge. II commissions works
PERSONAL - Furniture reand presents concerts.
finishing, repalring. Quality WANTED - To ront unfurnished
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake
work at moderate prices _
The concert will be preceded
three bedroom apartment or
antiques and modem. Call Mr. house. Young College graduate,
at 4:15 p.m. in the Meeting of Amherst avenue with Mr.
Spanier, KIngswood 4--4888. two pre·school daughters. April
House on the Swarthmore cam- and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath
KIngswood 3-2198.
occupancy. Write Box K. The
pus, by a symposium. "The of Benjamin West avenue will
Swarthmore an.
PERSONAL - CalPentry jobComposer Confronts the Aud- be the weekend guests of Mr.
bing, recreation rooms, book WANTED - College students.
Mrs.
Frank
Schwarz
of
and
FUEL
OIL
ience," tn which the tour comcases,
porches. L. J. Donnelly.
Eam extra money. S.II Fuller
posers will participate. Peter Philadelphia at a Washington's
Klngswood 4-3781.
Brush Products part-time. Call
Birthday
house
party
at
their
Gram Swing, chalrman of the
BURNER !'l'R'1I1Vl'l"~ PERSONAL - Custom-made• TRemont 4-6945 for interview•
music department at the Col- home In Spray Beach, N. J.
Draperies. you supply all
- Woman desires
materials. References on re- WANTED
day's
work
Mondays and
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
quest. MAdison 3-5311.
BUDGET PLAN
Tuesdays. Recent references.
PRIOR TO
PERSONAL - Alterations on TRemont 2-1801.
PRIMARY ELECTION, APRIL 28TH, 1964
evening clothes and street
- Day's work, cleanCOAL
clothes, KIngswood 3-6649. W4NTED
Ing, Mondays and Saturda,ys.
References.
Call TRemont
February 29th
PEWDNAL
- 'mOM SEREMBA.
4-8141.
UPHOLSTERER.
40 years 1___________
_
\
experience. SLIP COVERS In WANTED - Good home for
Last day an elector may remove from one election district
your Fabric or selection from
eight year old apartment-andto another in order to be permitted to vote in the new
our samples, discount on obedience-trained female Kerryfabrics. Free estimates. SIIggIn$' Blue Terrier. Gentle with
election district at the Primary Election. Persons moving
seat bottoms repaired. LUdlow children. Fully registered. Call
after this date may vote in old election district if other6-7592. References. (My ad Klngswo01-3-3665.
wise qualified.
has been In The Swarthmorean
~
continuously
since
1950.
Sale
WANTED
Domestic
desires
J &.velr,. Repaired P~. KI3--4216
Prices on SlIp Covers.
cleaning and child care for
March 9th

PLAN CONCERT
FOR FEB. 29

College Will Present
Contemporary Music

SERVICE TONIGHT
FOR WM. MADDOX

SWEENEY & CLYDE

;

a
a

~

=

=
=

=

Riddle Celebrates
First Birthday

1...::-==::.:..-------_

~;;~~~~~~~~;;~1

PERSONALS

VAN ALEN

HOUSE PAINTING
~.

ED AINIS

-

Last day aU electors may register to vote at the Primary
Election. This includes electors who will become of age
on or before April '29, 1964.
Morch 9th
Last day for an elector who has removed into a new
election district to give notice to the Registration Commission in order to be permitted to vote in the new election
district at the Primary Election. The removal card must
set forth a removal date into the new election district
which cannot be later than February 29th.

800 FAIRVIEW ROAD,
SWARTHMORE
KI 4-3898

'1(}HAG£

A

REEVES
Construction Company
Fbunded 1850
A Complete Building Service
• Alterations
• Churches
• Office Bldgs •• Stores
• Residences • Repain
Free Estimates

WATCHMAKER
FarmerlyofF.C. Bode&Sons.
Fine Watch and Lock Repairs
128 Y-ale Ave.
SWarthmole

9:00
9:00
9:00
9:00

A.M.
A.M.
A.M.
A.M.

9:00 P.M.
4:00 P.M.
9:00 P.M.
4:00 P.M.

Note - Citizens of this county (Delaware) may register
at ANY of the posts listed for registrars in THIS county,
regardless of where in the county they live.
HOURS FOR ROVING REGISTRARS - 2 P.M, to 9 P.M.

March 4'

Borough, Town
or Township

Nether Prov iden~e Twp.

Morch 4

Nether Providence Twp.

March 9

Swarthmore Borough

Location
Mether Providence
Elementary School,
Moore Road.
Nether Providence
High School.
Borough Hall, Park
& O".....,th Aves.

Open Saturdays, 9 to 1

furniture,
Glass
andCountry
China.
:;:;;;A;;:;;;:;;;~;;;.~u;;;v.:i';ii'~~~t1~i~~~
I
FOR
SALEAntiques,
Chairs
recaned,
rerushed.
Call
~

"

FRANK BRADLEY, JR.
PAPER HANGING
INTERIOR PAINTING
Free

E. Told

All Lines of Insuronce
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
Klngswood 3-1833

Bullard. KInllswood 3-2165.
FOR SALE - Don't lie a'wake
worrying about the birds in
the snow; fill up the feeder and
sleep! The S. Crothers. Jrs,.
435 Plush Mill Road, Wallingford. LOwell 6--4551.

UllnlUHllllllllhIIllllIIllllUlllnlllUlllllliUllIDl1II

Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut st.. Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing care
Aged, Senile, Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
Excellent FOOd - SpacIous ClrourIdIJ
Blue

Horued

I

SCHOOL CALENDAR
1963 - 1964
March 20 - 3rd report period ends
M.rch 21 thru 29 - Easter Vacation
May 29 - Memorial Day will NOT beobserved an Fri, May 29
June 7 - Baccalaureate
June 8 - Commencement
June 18 - No classes
June 19 - Final day af school
SCHOOL HOURS

ELNWOOD

Convalls(I.' HO ..1
BaltImore Pike & Lincoln Ave;
Swarthmore
Established 1932
Qliet, Restful SJrroandings 11\111
~xc~lIent 24-Hour Nurslnll Car

Klngswood 3-0272

WILLIAM BROOKS
KIngswood 3-144.8
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
Lawns Mowed. General Haulln,
36 Hardinq Ave. Morton, P ...

• . . . . . . . . . .J

Edward G. Chipman
and Son
General Contractor

BUILDERS 'Sin(e 1920'
Free Estimates
1401 Ridley AnnlHl
Chester, Pa.

Kindergarten Kindergarten Grades 1 - 3 Grades" - 6 -

• . . . . . . . . . .1

EI..""" ta ry
Moming Session 8:45 - 11:30
Afternoon Session 12:30 - 3:15
8:45 - 12:00
1:00 - 3:15
8:45 - 11:30
12:30 _ 3:15

.Rose.Valley~_ Nurseries,

ROOFING SPOUTING GUTTERS SIDING
Free Estimates
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED

PATION ROOFING COMPANY
Swarthmore, Pa.

Eatahli.bed 1873

iCJ4-0221

•

684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite Highmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Telephone - TRemont 2-7206
Evenings LOwell 6-2480
ASK FOR BEN PALMER

=

•

Flowering Trees

SHADE TREES
DAILY 8 ta 5

SUNDA YS 12 to 5

SUsan Wigton, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Wigton
of Ogden avenue, has been
selected by the vote of the
enllre student body as a Page
of the Mardi Gras Court at
SUllins College, Bristol, Va.,
and will attend the Queen of
the Mardi Gras at coronation
ceremonies to be held at a
formal ball tomorrow. A freshman at the College, she Is a
candidate for the Associate In
Arts degree and a member of
the SCience and Dance Clubs,
the Campus Chest, the Women's
Recreational Association and
the Campus Religious Organization.

Student Forum
Hears Williams

School Begins - 8:35
Lunch - Junior High - 11:45 - 12:25
School ends 2:37 except on the following Assembly Days:
Jr. High - Tuesdays, 3:30
Sr. High - Thursdays, 3:30
Conference Period - 2:40 - 3:30 as assigned or
requested.

More than 500 high school
students from the Philadelphia
and suburban area allended the
World Affairs Forum held Saturday. Speaker for the occasion
was The Honorable G. MeDnen
Williams, assistant secretary
for African Affalrs, U. S. Department of State, and former
Governor of Michigan. He spoke
on the subject of "Movements
Toward African Unity."
After the talk, Joe Peckerman, a Swarthmore HighSchool
student, told Governor Williams
about the World Affalrs' participation In the John F. Kennedy
Memorial Library Fund, aproject to send a library to Jay
Lord, a recent graduate of
Swarthmore High School who Is
currently a member of the
Peace
Corps stationed In
Nigeria.
student
round table dls-

-~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-I answer
the
cussions period
and a concluded
question and

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES

SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFIL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-FM. 106.1 m.g.

••••••••••••••

~'!!!;;;"7
21 E. STAR ST•• MIDIA
LO 6-13M

Charge it with Uni·Card or Quick Charge
CUSTOM KITCHENS
by

H. D. C••r(1I
3 PARK AVE., SWARTHt.()RE

Klngswood 4-2727

•••••••••••••••
Picture Frammg
ROGER RUSSEll
Photographic Supp/i.
STATE .. 1I0NaOB 8'1'8.

program.
Table leaders from Swarthmore were Ron Diamond and
Joe Peckerman. other SWarthmore students attending the
Forum were:
Joanne Dumm, Chris Garrett,
Marla Horneft. Allison Naylor,
Kathy Sensenlg,JohnPetroskas,
SUsl Brown, Betsy Burtis, Blfl
Fine, Mulry Geer, Ed Honnold,
Kip Klppax, Tim McAfee, Kathy
Plccard, Marcia Rubenstein,
Tim
Shuba, Robert van
Ravenswaay, Sandy Wax, Molly
Williams.
Faculty members Frederic
W. Yocum, sponsor of the local
group, and ErDani Falcone accompanied the Swarthmore students.

JR. CANTEEN
Junior Canteen for grades
evening from 7:30 to 10 p.m.,
at
Trinity Church, North
Chester road. Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Anderson and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Rahn will be the
Chaperons. Lawrence Devlin
will be supervisor.
The evening wUl be highlighted by the eighth grade
Combo,
liThe
Korvettes."
Members include:
Dave Roberts, piano; George
Weir and Bob Harvey,- alto
saxophone; Bill Titus, trumpet;
J. Jackson and Dave Dye,
electric
guitars, and scott
SeSSions, drums.
ADULT SPORTS
Adults sports will continue
every Monday evening In the
High School gym from 8 to
10 p.m., now through March 16.

van Kamp
Authors New Book
Peter van de !Camp, cbalrman of the department of
astronomy and director of the
Sproul Observatory at Swarthmore College, Is the author of
"Elements of Astromechanics"
just published by W. II. Freeman
and Company, San Francisco.
This Is one of the five Golden
Gate Editions that will be on
display at the New York World's
Fair exhibit of paperbacks.
Professor van de Kamp re-

March of Dimes Offers ,
Two $500 Scholarships
Two 1964 high school graduates of Delaware County
schools--publlc, parochial and
private --will '1.e awarded $500.
annual scholarships by, the
March of Dimes.
Announcement of the launchIng of a scholarship program
by the Delaware County Chapter, National Foundallon, parent
body oc the March of Dimes
drive, was made by Dr. WilIard
Hancock, chafrman of the
Scholarship Committee.
Dr.Hancock, who Is also
superintendent of schools In
Yeadon, said the scholarships
would be offered in the fields
of nurSing, physical and oc _ I-_'~
cupatlonal therapy.
Recipients of the two scholarships this year will be eligible
for continuing granls through
their college careers If they
maintain necessary academic
standards.
All necessary Information, on
the scholar ships and what will
determine ellglbll.lty Is now
being sent to high schools
throughout Delaware County,
sald Dr. Hancock.
.

celved worIJI-wlde acclaim Ii>
11163 wilen he reported the discovery of a planet orbiting
Barnard's star sllr light yearS
distant from tile earth.

Red Cross Sunday
Slated for Mar. 1
Red Cross Sunday will be
recognized throughout the
Southeastern Pennsylvania
Chapter area on March I. Last
year 351 churches partiCipated
fn Red Cross Sunday.

---'-

... FI....
Weltern Cholc. ancl Primo Meat.
Chuck R. . .
Of I ••'

28c

29c

lb.

Tender, ,Plump
Fryfng Chlckenl

19c

Shoulcl.r of
Lamb Roas.
lb.

--

M.aty Loin
Elicl. of Pork

2Sc

lb.

lb .

FOR YOUR FREEZER
Cholc. Hinciquartors,ofl••f S9clb.
Choice or Prim. SlcI•• of I .., 49c lb.
Cut and Wrapped For Easy Storage

AI's Meat Market
"Exclusive Meats"

Free Delivery

119 SO. OLIVE ST.

565.0990
P.rJ.ing for 140,

ea.. in N_ Lot

James Morgan
James Morgan, Janitor of the
Woman's Club of Swarthmore,
was killed In a shooting Saturday afternoon, February 8, in
Chester.
Mr. Morgan, 32, was a
Chester resident.

EMERGENCY BLOOD
Swarthmore B0 r 0 ugh
res idents' requests for
blood may be made to
Mrs. Corben C. Shute,
Sworthmore Blood Chair,
man for the Americon Red
Cross, KI 3-3757; or to
Mrs. Johon Natvig, blood
co-chairman, KI 3-0324.

FROM THE
HOUSE OF
FAMOUS BRANDS

LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
REG. to $7.95

1

I

Sizes S, M, L, XL

NINETEENTH
SWARTHMORE

04ntique" <;fair
WOMAN'S CLUB
118 Park Ave.

SWARTHMORE, PENNA.

MARCH 3-4-5
Tuescley. • "
•
• II A.M. to 10 P.M.
Wednesday.
• • • • II A.M. to 10 P.M.
(Thunday • • • • • • • II A.M. to 6 P.t.f.
ADMISSION - 7S CENTS

lIDDU,

LUNCHEON AND TEA SERVED

LOw.1I 6-2176

ALL EXWIBITS ARE FOR SALE

DI'mf PBlDU &ViiNJlfCItI

S.R.A. NEWS
8 and 9 will be beld on saturday

------

Secondary

TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689

FOR SALE - Orientals, eight
(three brand new); various
FOUND
throws; also three beautiful
Chinese and fine Antique rugs.
FOUND - Yale key on leather Gerrick.
MUrray 8-4342.
strap marked "John R." Call
at The Swarthmorean Office.

Swarthmor~

to
to
to
to

----==-=-;,:",:.:..:...----1

Photostats

Secretarial Service - Resumes

K I 3 - 1497

Friday
Saturday
Friday
Saturday

,

SUSAN WIGTON
IN HONOR COURT

Medical scientists are lookIng forward to the time when
there will be heart banks, ·kldney
banks,
spleen banks.

~~:~~~~~~~~~~I
threeWednesday.
dll3s. Monday.
Tuesday
PERSONAL - The
and
Experience
and

Duplicate Bridge Club
reference_ TRemont 2-7000
every Frldll3 evening
arter 6.
at 609 South Chester
Apartment A. For reservations WANTED - Swarthmore Apartcall LEhigh 2-0547.
ments resident needs transportation to and from work,
PERSONAL - Ethel Jeffreys Berwyn and Germantown. on
will move to her new home altemate days. Call Klngswood
MORAN PRINTING SEIIlVICEI February 23 and will be ready 3-1374.
Weddlng Annotmcements
to welcome friends and clientsl:===========at Greenwood Road. R. D. 2. I
Program Books
FOR SALE
Kennett Square. Telephone
Factory & Office Fonns
1-628-7477.
.._--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _a
343 Dartmouth Avenu ..

Regular business hours up to and including Monday.
March 9th Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30
P.M. Together with such additional hours as designated below:-

Close to 2,500 residents In
five Delaware county communilles took advantage of the
first cbest x-ray of 1964, sponsored last week by tile local
TUberculosis and Health Assoclallon, In cooperallon with
the Pennsylvania Department
of Health and the Delaware
County Medical SOCiety.
While the over-all total feU
short of the expected turnout,
Robert W. Bernhardt, South
Princeton avenue, executive
secretary of the TuberculOSis
ASSOCiation, expressed gratUlcation that so many braved
heavy snow and winter winds.
"We are planning to widen
diabetic detection during the
next community survey pro-

Swarthmore, Pennsylvania

DARTMOUm OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Pa.-KI 4-1700

WHY NOT BUY your rebuilt piano
. from a piano tuner of 49 years
practical experience with
makes? It will pay yOu in the

~

gram which will start Monday,
March 30," Bernhardt sldd.
Among other plans for the
Spring Is formalion of tbe 1964
Workshop Committee, to help
select reCipients of sCbolar'ships to ,tile annual COmmuriltySchool Health Education Workshop at West Chester In June.
Tile first committee meeting Is
scheduled for March 2, Bernhardt announced, on which will
be repretented leaders from the
various phases of health work.
The Association will cooperate also with the County
Medical Society through its
educational program In a concentrated effort to bring the
harmful effects of tobacco and
alcohol before the public.

I_-==-____.:..-___

EMIL SPIES

COURT HOUSE HOURS

.,

"Special Winte; Prices"

BROTHERS, INC.

Date of

2,500 ,Participate
In X-Ray Survey

,'of

~

FebrUary 28
February 29
March 6
March 7

7

February 21. 1964

Fine Apparel for Men and Young Men

Manoa Shopping Center
Havertown, Po.

HI 6-3515

Springfi.ld Shopping Center
Springfield, Po.

Formal WeOl' To Hire
Join Our Suit Club

K14-4840

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

Page 6

PLAN CONCERT
FOR FEB. 29

lege, will mOderate.
Admission Is by ticket only,
Tickets may be ot>talned from
the music department, SWarthmore College.

College Will Present
Contemporary Music

SERVICE TONIGHT
FOR WM. MADDOX

A special program of contemporary music will be pre-

William Maddox, a Swarth ..

sented by Swarthmore College 'more resident for 52 years.
and the Fromm MUf=ic Founda- I died

!

on

Monday in Taylor

tion Saturday, February 29, as Hospital
Ridley Park. Mr.
part Dr a series of events i :-..taddOX,' who resided at 318
planned
to
celebrate
the i Union avenue
was 78 years
centennial
of the college's I of age.
'

foundmg. The concert will be
Survivors include his wife,
presented in Clothier Hall on Rosalie; two daughters Mrs.
the Swarthmore College campus Russell (Alice) Jones at home
at 8:Hi p.m. and will feature and ~Irs. Rosalie Alberts, Yea~
the premiere of a work by don'
three
sons
William
Claudio spies~ ass!stant pro- Maddox,
an
und~rtaker in
fessor of mUSIC at ;:,warthmore North Philadelphia; James I.
College.
Johnson, Baltimore, Md., AIII New Yor,
k and 10
The program includes "All f re d Sewe,
set" for jazz ensemble by
d I -Id
I
• "
gran C u reno
Milton Babbitt, ITempI, mus!c
Viewing will be held on Frifor 14 instruments. by ClaudIO day eventng from 6 to 8 at
Spies; HDouble Quintet" for the Wesley A.M.E. Church,
woodwind and brass by Gunther Swarthmore, followed by FuSchuller; and I'Double Con- neral ServIces. Interment will
certo" for piano, harpsichord,. take place in Wesley Cemetery,
and two chamber orchestras Princess Anne, i\ld.
by Elliott Carler.
The works will be performed
by a group of New York instrumentalists conducted by Gunther Schuller, the conductor of
the Twentieth century Innova.
Ri.ddle MemOrial HOSPi.tal,
tions series at Carnegie Hall
in New York. Soloists in the MedIa,
celebrated its fust
Carter work will be Charles birthday Tuesday, February 18.
Rosen, piano, and Paul Jacobs,
Local residents currently
harpsichord.
serving
on the board of
'I
S
i
's
0
k
"T
p'"
directors
under
the leadership
l' r.
p es w r J
em 1
was commissioned by the of Char~es A.. ~':lcCafferty of
Fromm Jl.lusic
Foundation, ~'larple TownshIp are Marvel
which is co-sponsoring the con- j Wilson of Swarthmore and c.
cert. The foundation, headed stuart B:own of Moylan. .
by Paul Fromm of Chicago,
Dr. William H. Erb of RIdley
has earned the reputation Of Park Is chief of the department
being the most enlightened pa- of surgery. Dr. Merrill B.

I

Riddle Celebrates
First Birthday

I
I

music
tron
conlemporary
in theofUnited
states since
the
death of Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge. It commissions works
and presents concerts.
The concert will be preceded
at 4: 15 p.m. in the Meeting
House on the Swarthmore campus, by a symposium. tc The
Composer Confronts the Audfence," in which the four composers will participate. Peter
Gram Swing, chairman or the
music department at the Col-

Hayes, also
is
president
of Of
theSwarthmore,
medical staff.

PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake
of Amherst avenue with Mr.
and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath
Of Benjamin west avenue will
be the weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Schwarz of
Philadelphia at a Washington's
Birthday house party at their
home in Spray Beach, N. J.

REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
PRIOR TO
PRIMARY ELECTION, APRIL 28TH, 1964
February 29th

March 9th
Last day all electors may register to vote at the Primary
Election. This includes electors who will become of age
~n or before April 29. 1964.
March 9th
Last day for an ('lector who has removed into a new
election district to give notice to the Registration Commission in order to be permitted to vote in the new election
district at the Primar.... Election. The removal card must
set forth a removal date into the new election district
which can no, be luter than February 29th.
COURT HOUSE HOURS
Regular businl'ss hl~urs up to and including Monday.
March 9th llonci"), throll~h Fridas - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30
P.M. TO~HIl('r with ~u('h additional hours as designated below:-

March 6
March 7

Friday
S~t 11 rday
Friday
Saturday

9:00
9:00
9:00
9:00

A.M.
A.M.
A.M.
A.M.

to
to
to
to

9:00
4:00
9:00
4:00

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

Note - Citizens of thi s county (Delaware) may register
at ANY of the posts listed for registrars in THIS county,
regardless of where in the county they live.
HOURS FOR ROVING REGISTRARS
Date of
March 4

Borough, Town
or Township

Nether Providence Twp.

March 4

Nether Providence Twp.

March 9

Swarthmore Borough

I

I

I

The School
swnrthmofl~Rutlcdge
Union
District will
receive bid~ for Instructional
Supplies and Equipment. <?us~
todial Supplies. Towel SerVIce,
Medical Supplies, Fuel Oil.
Bus Service. periodical.s,
School Furnihlre and EqUlpment
Duplicating Supplies,
and 'Building Maintenance
Equipment, .t its office, 104
College Avenue. Swarthmore,
Pennsylvania, up to 4 P.M.
Tucsday, March 17, _1964 and
open bids at a meetIng of the
Board at 8 P.M. same date,
or at an adjourned meeting.
Specificatiuns may be secur~
cd between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
daily except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. at the
School District ofhce. The
Board reserves the right to
reject any or all hids in whole
or in part and to award contracts on any itcm or items
making up any bid.
Envelope to be marked
"Sealed Bids."
Dr. John H. Wigton
3T-3-6 Secretars of the Board

SWEENEY & CLYDE

=~

§=

Establ ished 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA,

~

J. EDWARD CLYDE
~ SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR_

-

HOUSE PAINTING
ED AINIS

"Spec:ial Winter Pric:es"
800 FAIRVIEW ROAD,
SWARTIlMORE
KI 4-3898

•• ()HACE

2 P.M. to 9 P.M.

REEVES

.,

• Alterations
• Churches
• Office BI dgs •• Stores
• Residences • Repairs

INSURANCE ;:
_
APPRAISALS _

;;
iii!
,nmUnlllllllKlllImmlllllnlllllllUllIlllllllllllllllllUlllllllUlmlliUlUllUmnlllnllllllllnllllllllllliii

Free Estimates
DARTMOU11i OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmare, Pa.-KI 4-1700

•

PIANOS
WHY NOT BUY your rebuilt piano
from a piano tuner of 49 years
,practical experience with aU
!makes? It will pay you in the end.

FOR RENT
PERSONAL
PERSONAL - Will buy An- FOR RENT
Apartment,
tiques. glassware. china.
SWarthmore. CO?J' second
furniture. We appraise. Calls floor,
$85. all utilities. Adults.
confidential.Klngswood 3-2165. Available
April I. Klngswood'
ELNWOOD
4-3214, evenings.
PERSONAL - Gilbert's Wall
Scraping. TRemont 4-7082. FOR RENT - Four bedroom
i two bath, apartment. Close
Jack Prichard
Ba1.nmore Pike & Lincoln Ave.
PERSONAL - Piano tuning to transportation. AVailable
Swarthmore
specialist, minor repairing. r}ow. <?all after 5. Klngswood
Qualified
member
Piano
l'ech~ 4-4458.
Established
1932
PAINTING
nicians Guild, twelve years.I-:-:":"::":":~-------­
Qliet, Restful &uroundlngs Mil!
Leaman, KIngswood 3-5755.
FOR RENT - Furnished garage
Utilapartment.
Hill
section.
~xc~lIent
24-Hour NIHslng Car
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
PERSONAL - China WId glass ities
included. KIngswood
Klngswood 3-0272
ECIAL WINTER
repaired. Parchment paper 3-4710.
lamp shades recovered. Miss I.
INTERIOR PAINTING
P. Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492. FOR RENT - Fumished house.
Free Estimates
Ceritral swarthmore. Immediate.
PERSONAL - ROOfing, spout- Iy to September I, 1964. Baird
gutters. Recreation rooms and Bird, Klngswood 4-1500.
1~~~~K~I~§§~~3~-~8~7~6~1~~~ a ing,
speclall;y. Ray J. Foster.
KIngswood 3-1448
GLobe 9-2713.
VIANTED
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
PERSONAL - Furniture reLawns
Mowed. General HaullDg
finishing, repwring. Quality WANTED - To rent unfurnished
36
Harding
Ave. Morton, Pa.
work at moderate prices _
three bedroom apartment or
antiques and modem. Call Mr. house. Young College graduate,
Spanier, Klngswood 4-4888. two pre-school daughters. April • • • • • JHr • • • • l
KIngswood 3-2198.
occupancy. Write Box K, The
Swarthmore an.
P EHSON AL - Carpentry jobbing, recreation rooms. hook WANTED - Coli ege stUdents.
FUEL OIL
cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly.
Earn extra money. Sell Fuller
KIngswood 4-3781.
Brush Products part-time. Call
General Contractor
BURNER SE:RV:[C:E; PERSONAL - Custom-made TRemont 4-6945 for interview.
Draperies, you supply all
- Woman desires
I
materials. References on re- WANTED
day's
work
Mondays and
Free Estimates
quest. MAdison 3-53lJ.
BUDGET PLAN
Tuesdays. Recent references.
1401 Ridley Avenu..
PERSONAL - Alterations on TRemont 2-1801.
Chester, Pa.
evening clothes and street
- Day's work. cleanCOAL
clothes. Klngswood 3-6649. WANTED
TRemont 2-4759
ing. Mondays and Saturdays.
Call TRemont
References.
TRemont 2-5689
PERIDNAL - TIKlM SERE7>IBA, 4--8141.
. . . . . . . . . . .1
UPHOLSTERER. 40 years
experience. SLIP COVERS in WANTED - Good home for
eight year old apartment-andyour Fabric or selection from
our samples, discount on obedience-trained female Kerryfabrics. Free estimates. 8aggin~1 Blue Terrier. Gentle with
seat bottoms repaired. LUdlow children. Fully registered. Call
6-7592. References. (My ad Klngswood 3-3665.
has been in The Swarthmorean I---=:--:--~--:--:-_
continuously since 1951). Sale WANTED _ Domestic desires
J ffiYelry Repaired P~. K13--4216
Prices on Slip Covers.
cleaning and child care for
,
three days, Monday, Tuesday
PERSONAL - The Rutledge and Wednesday. Experience and
WATCHMAKER
Duplicate Bridge Club meets reference. TRemont 2-7000
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Formerly of F .C. Bode&Sans, eveq Friday evening at 8:15 after 6.
RADIO SERIES
at 609 South Chester Road ______- - - - - - - - Fine Watch and Lock Repairs
Apartment A. For reservation~ WANTED - Swarthmore Apart128 Yale Ave.
Swarthm01e
call LEhigh 2-0547.
ments resident needs transSUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
-----'----~----I portation to and from work.
WFlL, 560 k.c.
PERSONAL - Ethel Jeffreys Berwyn and Germar..town. on
SUNDAY
- 8:30 a.m.
will move to her new home alternate days. Call KIngs-wood
WQAL-FM, 106.1 m.g.
MORAN PRINTING SERVICE February 23 and will be ready 3-1374.
Wedding AnnoW1cements
to welcome
friends
at
Greenwood
Road,andR. clients
D. 2.
Program Books
FOR SALE
Kennett Square. Telephone
Factory & Office Forms
1--828-7477.
Photostats

'~=

,-

Convalescent Hom.

WILLIAM BROOKS

Edward G. Chipman
and Son

BUILDERS 'Since 1920'

BROTHERS, INC.

gram which will start Monday,
March 30," Bernhardt said.
Among other plans for the
Spring Is formation of the 1964
Workshop Committee, to help
select reCipients of scholarships to the annual COmmunllySchool Health Education workshop at West Chester In June.
The first com mlUee meeting Is
scheduled for March 2, Bernhardt announced, on which will
be represented leaders from the
various phases of health work.
The Association will cooperate also with the County
Medical Society through its
educational program in a concentrated effort to bring the
harmful effects of tobacco and
alcohol before the public.

Secretarial Service - Resumes

343 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore
K13-1497
Open Saturdays, 9 to 1

•

FOR SALE - Orientais, eight
(three brand new); various
FOUND
throws; also three beautiful
Chinese and fine Antique rugs.
FOUND - Yale key on leather Gerrick,
MUrray 8-4342.
straD marked uJohn R." Call
at The Swarthmorean Office.
FOR SALE-Antiques. Country
fumlture. Glass and China.
Chairs recaned, rerushed. Call
Bullard, KIngswood 3-2165.
FOR
SALE about
- Don't
awake
All Lines of Insurance
worrying
theliebirds
in

--

Peter

FRANK BRADL EY, JR.
PAPER HANGING
INTERIOR PAINTING

••••••••••••••

Told

333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
Klngswoad 3-1833

the snow; fill up the feeder and
sleep! The S. Crothers, Jrs •.
435 Plush Mill Road, Walling·

H• D
• Church
3 PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE
Klngswood

4-2727

"..;.

~

\

-

~,

Belvedere
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing Care
Aged, Senile, Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
Excellent Fbod - Spacious Grounds
Blue Cross Honored

ROOFING SPOUTING GUTTERS SIDING
Free Estimates
MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED

PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Swarthmore, Po.

E.tabli.bed 1873

KJ 4-0221

Pictura Framing
ROGER RUSSEU
Photographic: Supplies
STATE ... MONJtOB BTB.

IIIBDI&

LOwell 6-2176
DPmf PBIDU avmn;NOB

celved world-wide acclaim In
1963 when he reported the discovery of a planet orbiting
Barnard's Star sll< light years
distant from the earth.

Red Cross Sunday
Slated for Mar. I

March of Dimes Offers
Two $500 Scholarships

28c

29«:

19«:

2Sc

--

59«:
49c

AI's Meat Market
c."

Rose Valley _Nurseries, Inc.

James Morgan

FROM THE
HOUSE OF
FAMOUS BRANDS

Flowering Trees

SHADE TREES

-~j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~1 answer
the
cussions period
and a concluded
question and

fASHINGTONS BIRTHDAV
W11
HI

J(?nttte-~_
t/f\:WDf1_7
21 E. STATE ST., MEDIA
LO 6-13.4

program.

Table leaders from Swarthmore were Ron Diamond and
Joe Peckerman. Other Swarthmore students attending the
Forum were:
Joanne Dumm, Chris Garrett,
Marla Horneff, Allison Naylor,
Kathy Sensenig,John Petroskas,
Susl Brown, Betsy Burtis, BiU
Fine, Muffy Geer, Ed Honnold,
Kip Klppax, Tim McAfee, Kathy
Plccard, Marcia Rubenstein,
Tim
Shuba, Robert van
Ravenswaay, Sandy wax, ~lolIy
Williams.
Faculty members Frederk I
W. Yocum, sponsor of the loeal
group, and Ernani Falcone- ac - !
companied the Swarthmore stu- II
dents.

EMERGENCY BLOOD
Swarthmore Borough
residents' requests for
blood may be made
to
Mrs. Corben C. Shute,
Swarthmare Blaod Chair.
man f"r the American Red
Cross, KI 3-3757; or to
Mrs. Johan Natvig, blood
co.chairman, KI 3-0324.

LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
REG. to $7.95

1

2

Sizes

5, M, L, XL

NINETEENTH
SWARTHMORE

04ntiqued ~air
WOMAN'S CLUB

Wf\!g~Wt"'ilWI ::
FreeEstimates_;~~~~~~-;;:::::::::::::::::::::~w:r:d.::L:O:W:e:II:6:-4::5:5:1~.::~"~1~.:.::.::.:.::.:.::.::.:.::.:.::.::.:.:-

11111111111 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIII n1UIIIIUlII

JR. CANTEEN

van de Kamp
Authors New Book

) 11

Charge it with Uni-Card or Quick Charge
CUSTOM KITCHENS
by

S. R. A. NEWS

Junior Canteen for grades
Peter van de Kamp, chair8 and 9 will be held on Saturday
man
of the department of
evening from 7:30 to 10 p.m"
astronomy and director of the
at
Trinity Church, North
Sproul Observatory at SwarthChester road. Mr. and Mrs.
more College, is the author at
Alfred Anderson and Mr. and
U Elements of Astromechanics"
I
Mrs. Harold Hahn will be the
just published by W.IL Freeman 1
Chaperons. Lawrence Devlin
and Company, San Francisco.
Red Cross Sunday will be
will be supervisor.
This
Is
one
of
the
five
Golden
recognized
throughout the
The evening will be high·
Gate
Editions
that
will be on
Southeastern
Pennsylvania
lighted by the eighth grade
Combo,
HThe
Korveltes." display at the New York World's Chapter area on March 1. Last
Fair exhibit of paperbacks.
year 351 churches participated
~'lembers include:
Professor
van
de
Kamp
reto
Red Cross Sunday•
Dave Roberts, piano; George
1 Weir and Bob Harvey,
alto
) saxophone; Bill Titus, trumpet;
I J. Jackson and Dave Dye,
electric
guitars, and Scott
Medical scientists are lookSessions, drums.
ing forward to the time when
ADULT SPORTS
t.e FI•••t
there will t>e heart banks, -kidney
Adults sports will continue
banks, and spleen banks.
We.tern Choice and Prim. Meats
every Monday evening in the
High School gym from 8 to
Susan Wigton, daughter of 10 p.m., now through March 16.
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
Shoulder of
Chuck Roast
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Wigton
Of ....
Lamb Roast
SCHOOL CALENDAR
of Ogden avenue, has been
1963 - 1964
selected by the vote of the
lb.
lb.
March 20 - 3rd report period ends
entire student body as a Page
March 21 thr" 29 - Easter Vacation
of the Mardi Gras Court at
Meaty Loin
Tender, Plump
May 29 -Memorial Day will NOT be observed on Fri, May 29
SUllins College, Bristol, Va.,
and
will
attend
the
Queen
of
Two 1964 high school gradEnds of Pork
June 7 - Baccalaureate
Frying Chickens
the Mardi Gras at coronation uates of Delaware County
June 8 - Commencement
lb.
lb.
ceremonies to be held at a schools - -pubUc, parochial and
June 18 - No classes
formal ball tomorrow_ A fresh- private - -will be awarded $500.
June 19 - Final day of school
man at the College, she is a annual scholarships by the
FOR YOUR FREEZER
SCHOOL HOURS
candidate for the Associate in March of Dimes.
Arts degree and a member of
Announcement of the launchChoice Hindquarters of Beef
Ib,
Elemptary
the Science and Dance Clubs, ing of a scholarship program
Choice or Prim. Side. of Be.f
lb.
Kindergarten - M"ming Session 8:45 - 11:30
the Campus Chest, the Women's by the Delaware County ChapKindergarten - Afternoon Session 12:30 - 3:15
Recreational Association and ter, National Foundation, parent
Cut and Wrapped For Easy Siorage
the Campus Religious Organi- body of the March of Dimes
Grades 1 - 3 - 8:45 - 12:00
1:00 _ 3:15
zation.
Grades 4 - 6 - 8:45 - 11:30
12:30 _ 3:15
drive, was made by Dr. Willard
Hancock,
chairman of the
Second_ary
Scholarship Committee.
School Begins - 8:35
"Exclusive Meats"
Free Delivery
Dr. Hancock, who is also
Lunch - Junior High - 11 :45 - 12:25
119 SO. OLIVE ST.
superintendent of schools in
Schaol ends 2:37 except on the fallowing AsYeadon~ said the scholarshIps
565·0990
sembly Days:
would be offered In the fields
P.r~ing
for
140
in New Lot
Jr. High. Tuesdays, 3:30
More than 500 high school of nursing, physical and oc- I-_~
Sr. High - Thursdays, 3:30
stUdents from the Philadelphia cupational therapy.
Canference Period - 2:40 • 3:30 as assigned or
and SUburban area attended the
Recipients of the two scholarrequestecl.
World Affairs Forum held Sat- Ships this year will be eligible
urday. Speaker for the occasion for continuing grants through
was The Honorable G. Mennen their college careers if they
Williams, assistant secretary maintain necessary academic
for African Affairs, U. S. De- standards.
partment of State, and former
All necessary information on
Governor of Michigan. He spoke the scholarships and what will
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA on the subject of fj Movements determine eligibility is now
Toward African Unity."
being sent to high schools
- Oppasite Highmeadow After the talk, Joe Pecker- throughout Celaware county,
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
man, a Swarthmore High School said Dr. Hancock.
Telephone - TRemont 2-7206
student, told Governor Williams
Evenings LOwell 6-2480
about the World Affairs' participation in the John F. Kennedy
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
Memorial
Library Fund, apro~
In
James Morgan, janitor of the
ject to send a library to Jay
Woman's
Club of Swarthmore,
Lord, a recent graduate of
Swarthmore High School who is was killed in a shooting Saturcurrently
a member of the day afternoon, February 8, in
Peace
Corps stationed in Chester.
Mr. Morgan, 32, was a
Nigeria •
DAILY 8 to 5
SUNDA YS 12 to 5
round table dis- Chester resident.
Student
Close to 2,500 residents In
five Delaware County communtes took advantage of the
first chest x-ray of 1964, sponsored last week by the local
Tuberculosis and Health Association. In cooperation with
the Pennsylvania Department
of Health and the Delaware
County Medical Society.
While the over-all total fell
short of the expected turnout,
Robert W. Bernhardt, South
Princeton avenue, executive
secretary of the Tuberculosis
Association, expressed gratHication that so many braved
heavy snow and winter winds.
rc We are planning to widen
diabetic detection during the
next community survey pro-

EMIL SPIES

I-============-

SUSAN WIGTON
IN HONOR COURT

Student Forum
Hears Williams

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

Location
Nether Providence
Elementary School,
Moore Road.
Nether Providence
High School.
Boraugh Hall, Park
& Darhllo"th Ave ••

••

A

A Complete Building Service

SAMUEL D. CLYDE
1872 - 1955

2,500 Participate
In X-Ray Survey
,

Construction Campany
Fbunded 1850

TREMONT 4-6311

1964

February 21, 1964

VAN ALEN

Last day an elector may remove from one election district
to another in order to be permitted to vote in the new
electi:1[l district at the Primary Election. Persons moving
after this date may vote in old election district if otherwise Qualified.

February :2F1
February ~~C)

TIlE SWARTIlMOREAN
Mrs.
C. C,
Naylor of I Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth Stuart
ESTATE NOTICE
Columbia avenue entertained on ,- of Westdale avenue, enrolled
ESTATE OF WILLIAM AL· hbor- as a student in the Graham FRED
STOLTZFUS,
late of
Tues da y morn I
ng ata nell:
the Borough
of Swarthmore.
! hood coffee in honor ot Mrs. ; School for Cattlemen (Beet and Delaware County. Pennsylvania.
, Robert Barr, Jr., of BenJamin, Dairy), Garnett, Kans., for a Dt'~W~RS TESTAMENTARY
west House. Mr. and Mrs. Barr! week of intensive training in on the above Estate having
recently purchased the Naylor artUicial insemination of caUle been granted to the undersigned.
all persons indebted to said
home and plan t 0 move some - and in herd management.
Estate are requested to make
time In June.
f - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I payment, and those having
claims to present the same.
Kenneth ROY stuart, SOn of
PETER E. TOLD
without delay, to Ethel Marion
35 Morgan Circle.
Stoltzfus.
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE
:' All Linea of Insurance
Swarthmore. Pa.. or to her
- 333 D 'RTMOUTH AVE.
attorney. George W. McKeag,
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
.
n
645 Parrish Road, Swarthmore,
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
Pa.
3T-2-28
Febmary 13. 1964
..:l'nnnmmnmmlllnlllllllllllllnlUlllImlmnnnlnnmlllmmlmnnnlUnllllllllllmlllmlllml!!!, REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS
;:
=

118 Park Ave,

SWARTHMORE, PENNA.

MARCH 3-4-5
Tuesday.
Wednesday
Thum/ay

,

II A.M, ta 10 P.M.
II A.M. ta 10 P.M.
II A.M, to 6 P.M,

fine

Apparel for Men and Young Men

Manoa Shopping Center
HI 6-3515

Havertown, Po.

Springfield Shopping Center
K14-4840

Springfield, Po.

ADMISSION - 75 CENTS
LUNCHEON AND TEA SERVED
ALL EXHI81TS ARE FOR SALE

Formal Wear
Join

To Hire

Our Suit Club

Librar1,'

I

Fare !!~;;~~~~~~~r:TiESf1iC~The"!!

STUDENT WINS SHS
'HOMEMAKER' AWARD

Red cross ftl'DII that
elderly people, beCauae of poor

Dr, Willis D. Weatberford
of Cedar lane, aaaoclate professor of economics at the colBouquets to the cast and the Ieee, was amoDg tbe speakers
crew, to the director Phil particIPating In ,the first ConKntskern and the playwrights ference on Economic Education
Lovely Wooded lot Fa',
tOOl "Send Me No Fl;ow,.r~"". held earlier this month In
winding up with tonight and Philadelphia by the Delaware
Custom Home
tomorrow night's performances Valley council on Economic
aI the Players Club Theater Education,
on Fairview road, ts, as adAmong those giving speCific
Contact Owner
vertlzed, "good clean fun."
reports was Gilbert L. Kline,
You can send your kids, go chairman and teacher of social
Swarthmore, Post Office Box 178
with them, and bring great studies, Nether PrOvidence
grandmother, and Aunt Saman- High School, Wallingford. His
tha, too, and stm have fun. topic was "Where We Teachers
Like the weather, It ts risky Go From Here."
,to forecast a play's health five
Thomas B. Mccabe, North
OpeD To Pultllfe
days ahead, but Monday night's Cbester road, chairman of the
audience was a warm, cosy, board of ~ott Paper Company,
one, and It chuckled and even Is a member of the executive
hee-hawed all the way through committee for the Council on
the Barasch-Moore three act Economic Educatton.
comedy. It deals, to be sure,I-:::-_______-._.----..with hypochondria andtheprosALICE KRAFT
pect of Imminent death, but
Children's
Charles and Isabel Seymour
DA~CI~G CLASSES
are more than capable of
putting It over, all week longl
START Feb. 27th at
Helping them are:
ELEMElolT ARY
William A. Clarke, Jr., comK13-1274 K13-0623
plete In cowboy boots and the
owner of properly yielding (27
per cent) Texas 011 wells, hearty
as Bert Powers: Frank E. Kelly
as Dr. Morrisey (wlth all those
TWO- OR THREE·
fish):
Nor may one foreet
LANE HIGHWAYS
Arnold Nash, the nearly omniWhen a schuol bus
present, definitely kindly, and
has stopped, either on
sometime tipsy friend played
the highway or on the
by Leonard R. Mann.
shoulder adjacent to
the hi.ghway. with
Wmlam Whitlock as the
flashing
signals, to
cemetery plot salesman ts
load cr unload chil~
cbolce. Georee carango apdren. ALL traffic must
prears hrlefly and to advantaee,
stop. Stop must be
made not· less than 10
and Beverly Butterfleldappears
SCHOOL FAR·SIDE
from the stationfeet
even more briefly, If more' to
ary school bus.
If a school bus is stopped on the opposite side of a
the point as Miss Mason.
street or highway (with Hashing signal) from a school
FOUR·LANE (or
,
Passers -by InclUde Charles
building, loading or unloading children. traffic moviog
more) HIGHin both directions must stop 2t least 10 feet (rom the
DeLuca, and Judith M. Hughes.
WAYS-NOT
school bus.
The play continues tonight and
DIVIDED
tomorrow night, with 8:20 per- Sam e requirements
PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION LICENSED
BUSES
formances, at the little theater
.s TWO LANE
HIGHWAYS, An
on Fairview road. H you're
Section ..S40 of the Vehicle Code authorizes buses li.

Tickles Audience

JOanne Espenshachl, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Espen-

shade of Dogwood lane,
SWarthmore High School's 1964
Betty Crocker Homemaker of
Tomorrow. She achieved the
highest score here In a written
knowledee and attitude exam!nation given December 3.
General Mills, Inc., sponsor
of the program, will award

MORE
DRUG

her a "Homemaker of Tomorrow" pin toslgnifyherachlevement, and her test paper will
be entered In competition for
state bonors.
The state Homemaker of Tomorrow will be awarded a
$1,500 college scholarship and
will be named a national finalIst. Her school wllJ be presented with a set of Encyclopaedia Britannica, awarded
by Encyclopaedia Britannica,
Inc. The state's second ranklng
girl will receive a $500
scholarship.

FACTS
Out of every dollar of disposable income, the average
American spends 4, for en-

tertainment, and 5(' for liquor
or tobacco. But for today's
life-saving drugs, the aver.
age citizen spends only one
cent of his disposable dollar.
• When your Doctor gives
you a prescription, see us
for prompt, precise service
at uniformly fair prices.

®

~,I1i~~Room~

W. Spencer Tbompson of
Wellsley road Is president of
the Stanford University (California) Alumni, who will hold
A.G. CA THERMAN
a luncheon meeting at noon
PHARMACY
Friday, March 13, In the ActIvllles
Center of Drexel Insll17 SOUTH CHESTER
tute of Technology, PhilaROAD
delphia.
1.<13-0586
Those planning to attend are
- - - - - - - - - - - - - \ a s k e d to write Mr, Thompson
"I Saw It In The SwartllllDre&JI" or caU him at KI4-2331.

WHEN DO YOU PASS A SCHOOL BUS?

a.

Announces that he will now be open
6 DAYS A WEEK
For the convenience of all his patrons
Hours - Mon. Tues. Weds. Fri. & Sat. 9 to 5
Thurs. 9 to 9
Call KI 3-9700
"

--.

plannlng to come, come early,

to be sure of a seat. The doors
open at 7:45.

MRS. TOLLES CHAIRS
WOMEN O~ CIVIL RIGHTS

11

and your rugs do not fit?
Your rugs are too good to replace?

TRADE IN YOUR RUGS!
Your present Carpet pay. part af the cost.
Get wall-to-wall carpeting or custom-fit sizes

in your favorite color and texture. Wide selection
.. Terms, if desired

For free home trade-in appraisal call

100 P.,k Ava., Swarthmore, PI.

KI ngswood 3·6000

-••

(j',..J....

KNOWS- Cllrpet

0..... Our 50thj~nr,iv,'r«~rv

•••
•••
•

undivided. hig'hway
is a highway with
paint line markings
only.

censed by the Public Utility Commission (buses that
are used lor other than exclusively transporting school
children) to be used on a school bus basis. provided
they are properly identified.

FOUR·LANE (or more) HIGHWAYS-DIVIDED

You've moved

c

SW ARTHMORE HILL SECI'ION

ARD

ALUMNI PRESIDENT

-

o

Mrs. Frederick Tolles of Elm
avenue chalred a meellng of
leaders of women's clubs and
organizations and other prominent Delaware County women
Invited to learn about the work
and objecllves of the Nallonal
Women's Committee for Civil
Rights.
T he
meeting, held on
Llncoln's birthday, was sponsorea by the Delaware County
branches of WDmen's Internallonal League for Peace and
Freedom •
Mrs. Paul Furnas of Media
was a guest speaker for the
occasion. Mrs. Furnas attended
the July, 1963 White House
Conference on CIvil Rights
called by president John F.
Kennedy to discuss with the
leaders of nearly 100 women's
groups the ways In which their
organlzallons could develop under..tandlng and Influence public
opinion on civil rights. The
committee developed from the
conference as a clearing house
for Information and Ideas on
the subject.

A divided highway
is one with something other than a
painted line _'repacat·
ing opposing traffic
lanes. On a high.
way of this type,
moto,cists on the
same side of the divider and teaveling
in the same direction as the bus. are
required to stop
when the bus is
loading or unload·
ing children. The bus may be stopped on the highway or on the shoulder adjacent to the highway with
flashing signals. Traffic proceeding in the opposite
direction, on the other side of the divided. may pro.
ceed at a speed not exceeding 15 miles pec hour.

The PUC buses are required to carry a sign front and
rear indicati(lg they are being used as a school bus.
They are NOT required. to display a Hashing red signal, nor be pained chrome yellow. Since these PUC
buses cannot be identified by color or flashing 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 un·
loading (Sect. 1018) are:
'
First Offense-Ont' (!) month
Second Offeme-l
(2) months
Third Offenre-Three (3) I)lonths
Fourth "Offense--Four (4) months
(Violations remain as part of an operator's record for
three years.)
H

* * *

Furnished in the public inreresl by the <11/) and
your local newspaper.
.

*

SCHOOL NEAR·SIDE
If a schuol bus is stopped in front of a school building
and is loading or unloading children on the same side
of the street or hi~hway us the school building. the
motorists traveling in either direction may proceed at
:1 spe(;d not in (:xcess nf 15 miles per hour.

Clip and place in the glove compartment
of your cac for reference.

*

Reprints of this SIOry may be had fcom
your local <11/) club.

AA,\ PE:-INSYLVA~IA MOTOR FEDERATI'JN
H.\k~I:o'lIl·HG, PR~N'SYL\'AXIA

17105

SpecialI

• • •

Swift's Premium

•
•
•

!
i
i.

401 Dr..I.olIlI A'....

BONELESS
®

FOOD MARIO

OVEN
&
POT

fEB 281964

the rlak of accidental pollloDlDC
by Improper medicine dose..

••
••
•
••
••

i
=.

i

WE WILL GIVE ONE SILVER DOLLAR FOR EVERY
$100. IN REGISTER RECEIPTS
::
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Congraflliitions To
The College On
It s Centennial
Celebration Vear

THE 5

36 - NUMBER 9

ANTIOUES FAIR
OPENS TUESDAY

MOREAN
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1964

TODAY'S SPEAKER

,

Farm Journal
Honors Streeter

Women's Annual Event
Continues Through Sth

Lunch Commemorates
2S Years Of Service.

The opening of the 19th annual Antiques Falr sponsored
by t~ Swarthmore Woman'!,
Club is set for Tuesday, March
3, at 11 a.m. In the Park
avenue clubhouse. Members
have been working for months
to complete plans for the three
day show that ralses funds for
club projects.
Mrs. David Bennett, eeneral
chairman of the event ,announces that all of the dealers
who exhibited last year and
many previous' years will be
here again this year.• Two
dealers have set up an exnlblt
In a neighboring department
store to further publicize the
show.
This major fun4 raising event
for the club Is achieVed by
renting space, to the dealers,
charging for admtsslon and
sollclllng from allth~ 300 members money or homecookedfood
for the luncheon and tea for
which
nominal prices are
chareed.
Mrs. Georee Logan, chalrman of the luncheon committee
assisted by Mrs. AHred LongweU, Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Mrs.
D. Mace Gowing and a host of
other.. bard, work,lng, mewl>e~""
are very proud Of the variety,
quality and repulatlon gained
over the years of the home
cooked luncheon, served every
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday from 1J:30tlU2p.m.,
, and the tea from 3 to 5 p.m.
Through the combined efforts
of Mrs. John Pinkston and her
committee every member oUhe
club' has been canvassed to donate special favorites that have
become popular requests over
the years.
Braving Ice and snow Mrs.
John Soule and Mrs. Howard
Jackson and their committee
have placed more than 250
posters publlzlng the fair In
shops and restaurants as far
north as Moorestown, N. J.
and south of Wilmington Del.,
the Maln Line from Ardmore
to PaoU and ali of City Line.
On hand to greet the dealers
and belp them set up their
booths displaying theIr 'WIde
assortment of furniture, glass
ware, china, brlc ..a-brac,
prints, pieces of Silver, brass
and copper will be Mrs. Edward
Rallsback and Mrs. Norman
Niederrlter, In charee of arrangements and Mrs. Robert
Fudge, house director.
Mrs. Fudge, since the untimely
death of the club's
Janitor two weeks ago, has been
working hard to have tbe club
house In good order to receive
•
the dealers and Interviewing
various candidates for job of
custOdian.
The members of the club at
their last meeN ng gave Mrs.
Fudge a rising vote of appreciation for her unllrlng service
during this emergency.

Mr. and Mrs. CarrolJ P.
streeter of Columbia avenue
were guests of the Officers
and Board of Directors of Farm

Church Choir To Sing
St. Matthew Passion
The Chantel Cbolr of the
Presbylerlan Church will pre:Jent The Passion According
to St. Mattbew by Johann
Sebastian Bach at a musical
service to be beld at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, March IS.
'Robert
Grooters is the
director; George Reeves Is the

Journal, Inc., Wednesday noon

ROTARY 'TO HEAR
ED. CRATSLEY'
EdWard K.Cratsley, chalrman for the past two years
of the Finance Committe!, of
Borough Counell, will speak at
Rotary today. His topic will be
"The Financial Affalrs' of the
Borough of Swarthmore."
Mr. Cratsley, a graduate of
the College of Wooster and
Harvard Graduate School of
BusIness Administration, and
tormer member of the Harvard
Faculty, Is vice president of
Swarthmore Colleg9 and professor of economics.
Mr. Cratsley Is also aclive
in E'lStern Association of ColIeee and University Business
'officers .. (preIJldent,
1958);
National Association of Colleee
and University Business offleers (presently a director);
Middle State Assoclallon of
Colleges and Secondary SChools
(president 1963); member of
Higher Commission of the
Middle Slates Association of
CoUeges and Secondary Schools
for two terms.

HOOTENANNY
CONTEST NEARS
Rotary-Sponsored 'Hoe
Down' Is March 13th
Several groups and singles
are already registered for the
"Hoe Down" competition for
top spot In the county for the
Hootenanny Parade. The event
will be held Friday, March
13, In the Swarthmore High
SChool Gym under the auspices
of the local Rotary Club.
Lined up so far are three
entries from Swarthmore, two
from Sprlngflel<l, and one each
from Ridley Township and
Interboro, on the high schoof
level; there are also entries
from SWarthmore College,
Drexel Institute and west
Chest~r State College.
C h r I s Sanderson, world
famous caller, fiddler, and
historian, wlJl be master of
ceremonies for part of the sbow.
The program will also include
Individual and gr.oup folk singing. danCing, and "Rock."
In the compelltlon, each entry
will have 10 minutes to win
one of the two trophIes to be
given as prizes.
Lae Gatewond Is avallable
at KI 4-2700 for furtber information, to both palentlal
candidates, and thosewhowonId
merely like to attend,

Kappas To Meet
The Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sewing Group will meet Tuesday, March 3, at tbe home of
Mrs. Norman wlDde,. Ridley
Creek road, Media.

at a luncheon at the Down Town
Club In Phll~delplda, honoring
Mr. streeter, editor of Farm
Journal Magazine and executive
vice president of the corporaton on the occasion of his
25th
anniversary
with the
Company.
Richard J. Babcock, pres1dent and publisher of Farm
Journal, Inc., presented Mr.
streeter with a beautiful silver
tray with this engraved inscription:
,
I f Honoring
carroll P.
streeter,
Editor of Farm
Journal, for 25 years or Service,
February 24, 1964."
Congratulatory letters and
telegrams from branch offices
throughout the country were
read and turned Over to Mr.
Streeter.

ANNUAL FOUL
SHOOTING SAT.
Varsity C.'I ub Sponsors
Delco Championship
The 17th Annual Delaware
County High Scbool FoUl ShootIng Championship will be held
at SWarthmore High School
tomQrrow morning, February
29, beginning at 10 a.m. This
tournament, sponsored by the
SWarthmore
High School
Varsity Club, Is promoted to
encourage closer interscholastic relationships.
Last year's team championship was won by Ridley Park
High School, scoring 205 out
of a possible 250 baskets.
Second place was taken by
Haverford with 204. Third place
went to st. James with 202.
Last year's Individual
c~mplonshlp was won by Jerry
stauffer Qf SWarthmore, who
shot 47 out of 50. Second place
honors went to Ray stpple of
SUr. Valley with 46 out of 50.
Third was a tie between Al
Roth of Ridley Park, Dave
Harper of Penncrest, and Tom
Marryott of Interboro.
Trophies are awarded to the
tea m champion, Individual
champion, and the four Individual runners-ups.
The public Is Invited to watch
the events. This year's tournament chairman Is Paul Anderson with Carl Gersbach, publicity; BI11 GI11, awards; BI11

and

Zimmerman, 0Peratlonj
DIck McCurdy, main scorer.

Poetry Lecture
Set For Thurs.
Dr. Richard Brinkmann.professor of German Literature
at the Universities ofTublneen,
Germany, and Texas, will give
a lecture on Abstract Poetry,
In Trotter Hall on the SWarthmore Colleee campus, Thurs"
day, at 8:15 p.m.
Professor
Brinkmann Is
known for his book, "Reality
and musion," and for hiS recent publications on German
expressionism. He Is at present a ylsltia,prof8ll8Or at the

EARLY DISMISSAL
FOR ELEM. PUPILS
MARCH 2ND - 13TH
The Rutg,;.. Avenue
Elementary School pupils
will be dismissed early;
at 2 p.m., during the
period March 2 through
March 13 for ParentTeacher Conferences.
The afternoon kinder.
garten classes during this
period will also be dismissed at 2 o'clock.
Conferences for aU kin.
dergarteners will be held
later in the year.

H& SProgram
Tuesday At 8
Dr. Doman To Talk On
'Child's Potential'
Robert
J. Doman, M.D.,
medical director of United
Cerebral PalSY Association of
Delaware County, will speak
on "Your Child's Potential."
He comes' to the Primary AllPurpose Room of the Rutgers
Av~nue School on Wednesday,
March 4, at 8 p.m. and Is being
sponsored by the SWarthmoreRutledge Elementary Home and
School ASSOCiation, theSWarthmore Friends Nursery School,
the Presbyterian Nu~sery
School, and The Trlnlty Church
Co-operatlve School.
1,."lIr. ,Doman graduated from
Hahnetnaon Medical ColJege In
1946. He Is a memb<ir 'of the
American Medical Assoclallon
and the American Academ'y of
Physical Medicine and RehablJltalion. He ts chief of the
department of physical m~d­
Iclne , and Rehnbllltation at
Sacred
Heart Hospllal and
Crozer -Cheste r Hospllal.
Dr. Robert Doman, Glenn
Doman and' Dr. Carl H.
Delacato have opened a new
I1J>proach to learning and readIng problems In normal children. Their studies of the
organIzalion of the nervous
system have led to techniques
which assi..t the recovery of
tbose with severe braln damage
and whlc h promote the fuIJer
development of ncr'lual children. Their work was reported
In Life ,Magazine last September and more recently In Philadelphia and Delaware County
newspapers.
Two severely hurt SWarthmoreans, Tommy Linton and
Dr. John Pearson, were dramatlcally
helped by their
'I patterning" method done by
colleee and highschool students
and townspeople.

Friendly Circle Meets
The Friendly Circle held Its
monthly meeting yesterday at
tbe home of Alice Marriott on
Lafayette avenue.
The date for the circle's
annual
Dessert-Bridge for
Camp Sunshine and Camp Hope
was set for April 16.

To Address Forum
Donald V. Johnson, chairman of the Speakers' Bureau
of The Philadelphia Council on
Alcoholism
wl11
lead the
Frllmds Forum on Sunday at
9:45 a.m. In the SWarthmore
Friends Meeting House. The
topic for discussion wl11 be
"Alcoholism, It's problems and
Edent."
This forum Is presented by
the Temperance Committee of
the. Philadelphia Yearly Meetis

Congratulations To.
The College On
Its Centennial
Celebration Year
$5.00 PER YEAR

Swarthmore College's
Centennial Celebration
Opens This Weekend
Concert of Contemporary
Premieres For Two
One-Ads Slated For Music Is Scheduled For
Tonight At 8:15 P.M. Tomorrow In Clothier
The Centennial Celebration
of Swarthmore College will open
tOnight at 8:15 p.m. with the
premieres of two one-act plays,
"Gone,n by Dannie Abse and
"Birthday," by William H.
Snyder at Clothier Hall.
The plays will be directed
respectively by Carol Thompson, director of 'dram~,t1cs at
the college, and Barbara Pearson Lange, dean 01 women and
former dl~ector of dramatics.
The performance will be preceded by a symposium on the
collaborallon of theatre artists,
"Magic in the Web."Producer
William Snyder, director Douglas Seale, set designer Will
Steven Armstrong, and actress
Vlveca Lindfors will participate
In the discussion to be held at
2:15 p.m. InthePearsontheatre
on the campus.

Wilcox Gallery Joins
College Centennial
The Swarthmore Centennial
celebration will Include an exhibition of "Two Generat~ons
of Modern American Painting"
which will be held In the Wilcox
Gallery at Swarthmore College,
March 1-14.

The Centennial Concert of
Contemporary Music. presented by Swarthmore College and
the Fromm Music Foundation,
will be given at Clothier Hall
tomorrow, February 29, at 8: 15
p. m. Gunther Schuller will conduct a group of New York
musicians.
The concert features II All
Set" by Milton Babbitt; the
premiere of If Tempi" by
Claudio SPies,' facully member
and conductor of the Swarthmore CoIl e ge Orchestra;
uDouble Quintet" for woodwind
and brass Instruments by
Gunther SchUller, and "Double
Concerto"
fo r harpsichord,
plano, and two chamber orchestras by Elliott Carter. Admission Is by ticket onIy.

liThe Composer Confronts
the Audience" Is a symposium
to be held In the Meeting House
at 4: 15 Saturday alternoon.
Mess rs. Babbitt, Carter,
Schuller, and Spies will discuss
their works under the mOderation of Music Department
ChaIrman Peter Gram Swing.

Service Held
For T. H. Lueders

Longtime Resident
School Board
Business Exec.
Adopts Calendar Was
Services were held Wednes1963-1964 Schedule
Sets 183 Pupil Days

The school board adopted Its
1964-65 calendar, with 183 pupil
days scheduled, and 190 teacher
days. There are no holidays for
Washington's Birthday, Lincoln's Birthday or Memorial
Day, but there Is a spring
vacation March 22 through 26
as well as Christmas and
Thanksgiving
hOlidays, Inservice Day october 9, and
Good Friday, April 16.
School will begin September
10 and close June 18, with
commencement June 7.

Charles Lewts was appointed
asslslant In the high school
science department. effective
January 27.

Bids for waterproofing and
polnltog on the high school
bnIldlng were referred to the
property commlltee and sollcltor. The four bidders ranged
from $9100 to $19,073 In their
basic hlds. Bids will be advertised for supplies, equipment and furniture, plus oU,
for the next meellng.
David Speers Is Invesllgatlng
further whether to switch Its
$7,484 Insurance policy to a
packace from Continental Insurance for $6,024. Bicycle
racks will be put on the property of J. A. Green on South
Princeton avenue. Green wrote
a letter of permtsslon.
TuUlon rates for 1963-64 are
$468.43 alld $685.09 for elemenlary and high schOOl, to
school districts; and $234 for
kindergarten, ' $468 for elemenlery school, and $685 for
school to Individual par-

day at 10 a.m. In the chapel
of the West Laurel H1ll
Cemetery for Thomas H.
Lueders, 317 North Princeton
avenue, who died Sunda]C at
Hiddle Memorial Hospital following a short 11lness. He had
been a resident of Swarthmore
for more than 35 years.
Born In Philadelphia September 26, 1884, was educated In
the Moravian Public SChool,
,Bethlehem and was a graduate
of Lehigh University, class of
1906.
Mr. Lueders was a director
and secretary-treasurer of the
Pbosphor
Bronze Smelting
Company, Philadelphia, and had
been associated with that firm
for 47 years. In recent years
be was a registered representat1>-e of Woodcock, Moyer,
Fricke and French, a member
of the New York Stock Exchange.
A former president of the
Lehigh Club of PhlIadelphla,
he received the Alumni Association Award of Lehigh University In 1956.
He was a member ~f the
SWarthmore Friends meeting,
a trustee of the GIbbons Home,
and an acllve member of the
Players Club of SWarthmore
for many years ..
In addition, he was a member
of the Meridian ClUb, and a
former trustee of the Moravian
Seminary and Colleee for
Women.
He Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Yerxa of
New York City and Mrs.
Elizabeth LaPann of Glens
Falls, N. Y. HIs wife, tbe former E:lIzabeth A. Jones of
Germantown, died InNovember,
1961•

I

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
SWarthmore College Library,
Swarthnore, Penna.
21 1964
run

8

STUDENT WINS SHS
'HOMEMAKER' AWARD

MORE
DRUG
FACTS
Out of every dol1ar of dis~
posable income, the average
American spends 4<" for en-

tertainment, and 5(" for liquor
or tobacco. But for today's
life-saving drugs, the average citizen spends only one
cent of his disposable dollar.
• When your Doctor gives
you a prescription, see us
for prompt, precise service
at uniformly fair prices.

Joanne Espenshade, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Espenshade of Dogwood lane, Is
SWarthmore High School's 1964
BeUy Crocker Homemaker of
Tomorrow. She achieved the
highest score here In a written
knowledge and attitude examination given December 3.
General Mills, Inc., sponsor
of the program, will award
her a uHomemaker of Tomorrow" pin to signify her achievement, and her test paper will
be entered in competition for
state honors.
The state Homemaker of Tomorrow will be awarded a
$1,500 college scholarship and
will be named a national finalIst. Her school will be presented with a set of Encyclopaedia Britannica, awarded
by Encyclopaedia Britannica,
Inc. The state's second ranking
girl will receive a $500
scholarship.

ALUMNI PRESIDENT
w. Spencer Thompson of
Wensley road is president of
the Stanford University (California) Alumni, who will hold
A.G. CA THERMAN
a luncheon meeting at noon
PHARMACY
Friday, March 13, In the ActIvities
Center of Drexel Insti17 SOUTH CHESTER
tute of Technology, PhilaROAD
delphia.
1(13-0586
Those planning to attend are
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 asked to write Mr. Thompson
"I Saw It In The Swarthnnrean" , or call him at KI 4-2331.

Announces that he will now be open
6 DAYS A WEEK
For the convenience of all his patrons
Hours - Mon. Tues. Weds. Fri. & Set. 9 to 5

Thurs. 9 to 9
Cell KI 3-9700

For

Players' Fare
Tickles Audience

Your rugs are too good to replace?

TRADE IN YOUR RUGS!
Your present Carpet pays part of the cost.
Get wall·to-wall carpeting or custom·fit sizes
in your favorite color and texture. Wide selection
.. Terms, if desired

For free home trade-in approisal call

100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, PI.
KI

-•
ID

••

•••
•••
•

•
•

ngswood 3·6000

(/',..J.~

KNOWS- Carpet
1:1.... Our 50th Anniversary Year"..,.R.

IltDr"'ESSOR PARTICI
NEW COHF'=REHCE

Tbe Red cross .......". tbat
elderly people, because of poor

FES 2 S 1964

the risk of accidental polsonlnc
by Improper medicine doses.

Dr. Willis D. Weatherford

of Cedar lane, associate professor of economics at the cOl-

I

I

Congratulations To
The College On
Its Centennial
Celebration Year

SWARTHMORE HILL SECfION

Bouquets to the cast and the lege, was among the speakers
crew, to the director Phil participating In the first ConKniskern and the playwrights ference on Economic Education
Lovely Wooded Lot For
tOO! "Send Me No Flowers," held earlier this month In
winding up with tonight and Philadelphia by the Delaware
Custom Home
tomorrow night's performances Valley Council on Economic
at the Players Club Theater Education.
on Fairview road, is, as adAmong those giving specific
Contact Owner
vertized, "good clean fun."
reports was Gllbert L. Kline,
You can send your kids, go chatrman and teacher of social
Swarthmore, Post Office Box 178
with them. and bring great studies, Nether PrOVidence
grandmother, and Aunt Saman- High School, Wallingford. His
•
tha, too, and sUll have fun. topic was "Where We Teachers !IJI11l1ll11ll1II1ll1ll1ll11ll1ll1I1I1II1l1II1l1l UIlIIllllllIIlIlllllllIlllllII1ll U1lI1111ll111ll111111111111111111111l111 mI
Like the weather, it Is risky Go From Here."
to forecast a play's health !lve I Thomas B. McCabe, North iii
Room Open To PubUe
days ahead, but Monday night's Chester road, chairman of the
audience was a warm, cosy, board ot ~cott Paper Company,
one, and it chuckled and even is a member of the executive ;;;
hee-hawed all the way through committee for the Council on
the Barasch-Moore three act Economic Education.
comedy. It deals, to be sure,I-::-_ _ _~------_;_
with hypochondria and the prosALICE KRAFT
pect of imminent death, but
Children's
Charles and Isabel Seymour
:;
DANCING CLASSES
are more than capable of
=
START Feb. 27th at
putting It over, ali week long!
:;
CATERING TO PERMANENT and TRANSIENT GUES1S
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Hanard <RId Rutgers Avenues Phon. Klnglwood 3.9728
Helping them are:
=
WUliam A. Clarke, Jr., comKI 3-1274 KI 3-0623
;;JIIUlUIIIIIIUlIIIIIIIIIIHII"III1IIIRIIUIIUllIlllllHlIIllnmlHlllllllnURlllllllllllllllllllUIIUllllUlllllUl
plete in cowboy boots and the
owner of properly yielding (27
per cent) Texas 011 we\1s, hearty
as Bert Powers: Frank E. Kelly
as Dr. Morrisey (with all those
TWO· OR THREE·
fish):
Nor may one forget
LANE HIGHWAYS
Arnold Nash, the nearly omni\X'ht-n a school bus
present, definitely kindly, and
has stopped, either on
sometime tipsy friend played
th~ highwa)' or on the
by Leonard R. Mann.
sh(lUlJer adjacent to
the highwa}', with
William Whitlock as the
Rashin,.L: si~nals, to
cemetery plot salesman is
loaJ cr unload chilchoice. George Carango apdren. ALL traffic must
prears briefly and to advantage,
stop.
Stor must be
made not· less than 10
and Beverly Butterfield appears
SCHOOL FAR·SIDE
feet from the station·
even more briefly, if more to
ary school bus.
If a school bus is stopped on the opposite side of a
the point as Miss Mason.
street or highway (with flashing signal) from a school
FOUR.LANE (or
Passers -by Include Charles G.
building, loading or unloadin~ children, traffic moving
more) HIGH·
in both directions must still' at least 10 feet from the
DeLuca, and Judith M. Hughes.
WAYS-NOT
school bus,
The play continues tonight and
DIVIDED
tomorrow night, with 8:20 perPUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION LICENSED
Same requirements
BUSES
formances, at the little theater
as TWO LANE
HIGHWAYS. An
on Fairview road. If you're
St'Ction ...S40 of the Vehicle Code authorizes buses Ii.
undivided highway
censed b}, the Public Utility Commission (buses that
planning to come, come early,
is a highwa)' with
ar~ used for other than exclusively transporting school
to be sure of a seat. The doors
paint line markinJ.:s
children)
to be used on a school bus basis, provided
open at 7:45.
only.
they are properly identified.

HARVARD INN

!!

ANTIQUES FAIR
OPENS TUESDAY

,

WHEN DO YOU PASS A SCHOOL BUS?

required to stop

when

bus is
loading or unloadin,c; children. 'fhe bus lIlar be stopped on the hi,ghwar or on the shoulder alij;lcent to the highway with
flashin,g signals, Traffil' pron:eJing in the opposite
direction. on the otht:r side I)f thc divided. O1a)' pro·
a'ed at a specd not exa'l·din}-: l'j miles per hour.
the

The PUC buses are required to carrr a sign front and
rear indicatin,g they are being used as a school bus.
The)' are NOT required to display a flashing red signal, nor be pained chrome yellow. Since these PUC
~u~es .cannot be identified by color or flashing signals,
It IS Important that the motorist be extra careful to
PENALTIES
Under the Pennsylvania Schedule of Suspensions and
Revocations, the driver license suspensions that apply'
(or illegally passing a school bus while loading or un·
loadinJ.: (Sect, 1018) are;
First O«e05e--Oo" (I) month

I

* * *

.\.\.\

l'E:\~SYI.\".\"I.\

1I,\ltI(/ . . I!I'f(t;,

®

i• 401 Blrtlloni. Avult
FOOD MARKO
:
WE WILL GIVE ONE SILVER DOLLAR FOR EVERY
i· $100. IN REGISTER RECEIPTS

OVEN
&
POT

.~.

and

*

.!

.I

* may be had from
R('prints of this story
your local
~lOTOR

PEXXSYI.\'AXl.\

<@>

dub.

FEDERATION.
17105

SwiWs Premium

BONELESS

<Ifllj)

Clip and place in the ~Illve comparlment
of )"our car for referenct:,

Special,

• •

,I

,

Furni!ihcd in the public interest by (he
your lucal newspaper.
SCHOOL NEAR·SIDE
If ;1 M Imol hus is stopp<:d in frunt of a sch(lol building
:ln~1 is h'<ldjn~ or unloading children on the same side
of the street (Ir hi,ghwi1r as the school buildin~, the
motorists Iran:ling in (:ither direction mar proceeJ at
•1 speed nut in l'XCCSS of 1'1 lIlilc.:s per hour.

,

.' I

3\'oid not recoAn:zing them as school buses,

S('(onJ Off(.·m;c·,-- l
: ~) months
Third Offense-Threl: (3) months
Fourth Offense-Four (4) months
(Violations remain as part of an operatm's record for
three y(·ars.)

•

I·

4

FOUR·LANE (or more) HIGHWAYS-DIVIDED
A divided highway
is one with something other than &
painted line separating opposing traffic
lanes. On a high.
way of this type,
motorists on the
same siJ~ of the di·
vider and traveling
in the same direction as thc bus, arc

'!,

••
••
•••
••

:•
=.

i

:

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••:

The opening of the 19th ~n­
nual Antiques Fair sponsored
by the Swarthmore Woman'.s
Club Is set for Tuesday, March
3, at 11 a.m. In the Park
avenue clubhouse. Members
have been working for months
to complete plans for the three
day show that raises funds for
club projects.
Mrs. David Bennett, general
chairman of the event ,announces that all of the dealers
who exhIbited last year and
many previous years will be
here a ga i n this year. Two
dealers have set up an exhibit
In a neighboring department
store to further publicize the
show.
This major fund raising event
for the club Is achieved by
renting space to the dealers,
charging for admission and
soliciting from aU the 300 members money or homecookedfood
for the luncheon and tea for
which
nominal
prices are
charged.
Mrs. George Logan, chairman of the luncheon committee
assisted by Mrs. Alfred Longwell, Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Mrs.
D. Mace Gowing and a host of
other hard working members,
are very proud of the variety,
quality and reputation gained
over the years of the home
COOked luncheon served every
day. Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday from 11:30till2p.m.,
and the tea from 3 to 5 p. m.
Through the comblnedefCorts
n! Mrs. John Pinkston and her
commUte~ every member ofthe
club has been canvassed to donate special favorites that have
become popular requests over
the years.
Braving ice and snow Mrs.
John Soule and Mrs. Howard
Jackson and their committee
have placed more than 250
pasters publlzlng the fair In
shops and restaurants as far
north as Moorestown, N. J.
and south of Wilminglon Del.,
the Main Line from Ardmore
to Paoli and ali of City Line.
On hand to greet the dealers
and help them set up their
booths displaying their wide
assortment of furniture, glass
ware, chi n a, bric-a-brac,
prints, pieces oC silver, brass
and copper will be Mrs. Edward
RaIlsback a~d Mrs. Norman
Niederrlter, in charge of arrangements and Mrs. Robert
Fudge, house director.
Mrs. Fudge, since the untimely
death of the club's
Janitor two weeks ago, has been
working hard to have the club
house In good order to receiVe
the dealers and interviewing
various candidates for Job of
custodian.
The members of the club at
their last meeting gave Mrs.
Fudge a rising vote of appreciation for her untiring service
during this emergency.

,.,,

Church Choir To Sing
St. Matthew Passion
The Chan~el ChOir of the
Presbyterian Church wlll pre3ent The Passion According
to St. Matthew by Johann
Sebastian Bach at a musical
service to be heid at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, March 15.
'Robert
Grooters Is the
director; George Reeves Is the
organlat.

Congratulations To
The College On
Its Centennial
Celebration Year

MOREAN
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1964

TODA Y'S SPEAKER I

Women's Annual Event
Continues Through 5th

=

Mrs. Frederick ToUes of Elm
avenue chaired a. meeting of
leaders of women's clubs and
organizations and other prominent Delaware County women
invited to learn about the work
and objectives of the National
Women's Committee for Civil
Rights.
The
meeting,
held on
Lincoln's birthday, was sponsored by the Delaware County
branches of Women's International League for Peace and
Freedom.
Mrs. Paul Furnas of Media
was a guest speaker for the
occasion. Mrs. FurnasaUended
the July, 1963 White House
Conference on Civil Rights
called by president John F.
Kennedy to discuss with the
leaders of nearly 100 women's
groups the ways In which their
organizations could develop understanding and Influence public
opinion on civil rights. Tho
committee developed from the
conference as a clearing house
for information and ideas on
subject.

THE 5

VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 9

i

MRS. TOLLES CHAIRS
WOMEN ON CIVIL RIGHTS

You've moved
and your rugs do not fit?

or

Farm Journal
Honors Streeter
Lunch Commemorates
25 Years Of Service

ROTARY TO HEAR
ED. CRATSLEY
Edward K. Cratsley, chairman for the past two years
of the Finance Committee of
Borough Councll, will speak at
Rotary today. His topic will be
"The FinanCial Affairs of the
Borough of Swarthmore."
Mr. Cratsley, a graduate of
the College of Wooster and
Harvard Graduate School of
Business Administration, and
former member of the Harvard
Faculty, is vice president of
Swarthmore College and professor of economics.
Mr. Cratsley Is also active
In Eastern ASSOCiation of College and University Business
officers
(preSident,
1958);
National Association of College
and University Business offieers (presently a director);
Middie State Associalion of
Colleges and Secondary Schools
(president 1963); member of
Higher Commission of the
Middle States Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools
for two terms.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P.
streeter Of Columbia avenue
were guests Of the Officers
and Board of Directors of Farm
Journal, Inc., Wednesday noon
at a luncheon at the Down Town
Club In Philadelphia, honoring
Mr. streeter, editor of Farm
Journal Magazine and executive I
vice president of the corporatton on the occasion of his
25th
anniversary
with the
Company.

EARLY DISMISSAL
FOR ELEM. PUPILS
MARCH 2ND - 13TH
The Rutgers Avenue
Elementary School pupils
will be dismissed early,
at 2 p.m., during the
pe,iod March 2 through
March 13 for ParentTeacher Conferences.
The afternoon kindergorten classes during this
period wi II 01 so be di s·
missed at 2 o'clock.
Conferences fer all kindergorteners will be held
later in the year.

H& S Program
T day A't 8
lues

Ide~tCh::~ :~bl~::::C~i ~::s~ i
Journal, Inc., presented Mr.
Streeter with a beautiful sHver
tray with this engraved Inscription:
r f Honoring
Carroll P.
Streeter,
Editor of Farm
Journal, for25yearsofServlce,
February 24, 1964."
Congratulatory letters and
telegrams from branch offices
throughout the country were
read and turned over to Mr.
streeter.

ANNUAL FOUL
SHOOTING SAT.
Varsity Club Sponsors
Delco Championship

The 17th AnQual Delaware
County High School Foul Shooting Championship will be held
at SWarthmore High School
tomorrow morning, February
29, beginning at 10 a.m. This
tournament, sponsored by the
Swarthmore
High
Sc ha0 I
VarSity Club, is promoted to
encourage closer interscholastlc relationships.
Last year's team championship was won by Ridley Park
High School, scoring 205 out
of a possible 250 baskets.
Second place was taken by
Haverford with 204. Third place
Sever.1 groups and singles went to st. James with 202.
are already registered for the
Last year's individual
"Hoe Down" competition for championship was won by Jerry
top spot in the county for the stauffer of Swarthmore, who
Hootenanny Parade. The event shot 47 out of 50. Second place
will be held Friday, March honors went to Ray Sipple of
13, In the Swarthmore High Sun Valley with 46 out of 50.
School Gym under the auspices Third was a tie between AI
of the local Rotary Club.
Roth of Ridley Park, Dave
Lined up so far are three Harper of Penncrest. and Tom
entries from Swarthmore, two Marryott of Interboro.
from Springfield, and one each
Trophies are awarded to the
from Ridley Township and tea m champion, Individual
Interboro, on the high schoof i champio!1, and the four 1nleveli there are also entries I dividual runners-ups.
fro m Swarthmore College,
The public Is invited to watch
Drexel Institute and west the events. This year's tournChester State College.
ament chairman Is Paul AnderC h r i S Sanderson, world - son with Carl Gersbach, pubfamous caner, fiddler, and IIclty; Bill Gill, awards; Bill
historian, will be master of Zimmerman, operation; and
ceremonies for part ofthe show. Dick McCurdy, main scorer.
The program will also Include
Individual and gr<lUp folk singing' dancing, and ItRock."
In the competition, each entry
will have 10 minutes to win
one" of the two trophies to be
Dr. Richard Brlnkmann,progiven as prizes.
fessor
of German Literature
Lee Gatewood Is available
at KI 4-2700 for further In- at the Universities of Tubingen,
formation, to both potential Germany, and Texas, will give
candidates, and those who would a lecture on Abstract Poetry,
in Trotter Hall on the Swarth ..
merely Ilke to attend.
more College campus, Thursday, at 8:15 p.m.
Professor
Brinkmann 1s
Kappes To Meet
known for his book, .. Reality
The Kappa Kappa Gamma and nluslon," and for his reSewing Group will meet Tues- cent publications on German
day, March 3, at the home of expressionism. He Is at preMrs. Norman Wlnde, Ridley sent a visiting professor at the
Creek road, Media.
University of CalUornla.

HOOTENANNY
CONTEST NEARS

Rotary-Sponsored 'Hoe
Down' Is March 13th

Poetry Lecture
Set For Thurs.

Dr. Doman To Talk On
'Child's Potential'
Robert
J. Doman, M.D.,
medical director of United
Cerebral Palsy Association of
Delaware County, will speak
on "Your Child's Potential."
He comes to the Primary AllPurpose Room of the Rutgers
Avenue School on Wednesday,
March 4, at 8 p.m. and is being
sponsored by the SwarthmoreRutledge Elementary Home and
School ASSOCiation, theSWarthmore Friends Nursery School,
the Presbyterian Nursery
School, and The Trinity Church
Co-operative School.
Dr. Doman graduated from
Hahnemann Medical College ill
1946. He Is a member of the
American Medical Assocjation
and the American Academy of
Physical Medicine and Rehabllltation. He is chief of the
department of physical medicine
and Rehabilitation at
Sacred
Heart Hospital and
Crozer-Chester Hospital.
Dr. Robert Doman, Glenn
Doman and Dr. Carl H.
Delacato have opened a new
3l>proach to learning and readIng problems in normal children. Their studies of the
organization of the nervous
system have led to techniques
which assist the recovery of
those with severe brain damage
and which promote the fuller
development of normal children. Their work was reported
in Life Magazine last September and more recently in Philadelphia and Delaware County
newspapers.
Two severely hurt Swarthmoreans, Tommy Linton and
Dr. John Pearson, were dramatically
helped by their
r'patterning" method done by
college and high school stUdents
and townspeople.

Friendly Circle Meets
The Friendly Circle held its
monthly meeting yesterday at
the home of Alice Marriott on
Lafayette avenue.
The date for the circle's
annual
Dessert-Bridge for
Camp Sunshine and Camp Hope
was set for April 16.

To Address Forum

$5.00 PER YEAR

Swarthmore College's
Centennial Celebration
Opens This Weekend
Concert of Contemporary
Music Is Scheduled For
Tomorrow In Clothier

Premieres For Two
One-Acts Slated For
Tonight At 8:15 P.M.

The Centennial Celebration
The centennial Concert of
of Swarthmore College will open Contemporary Music, presenttonight at 8:15 p.m. with the ed by Swarthmore College and
premieres of twoone-actplays, the Fromm Music Foundation,
fiGone," by Dannie Abse and " will be given at Clothier Hall
"Birthday," by William H. tomorrow, February 29, at8;15
Snyder at Clothier Hall.
p.m. Gunther Schuller will eonThe plays will be directed duct a group of New York
respectively by Carol Thomp- musicians.
son, director of dramatics at
The concert features All
the college, and Barbara Pear- Set" by Milton Babbitt; the
SOn Lange, dean of women and premiere
of "Tempi" by
former director of dramatics. Claudio Spies, faculty member
The performance will be pre- and conductor of the Swarthceded by a symposium on the more Cell e g e Orchestra;
collaboration of theatre artists, "Double Quintet" for woodwind
f'~'lagic In the web."Producer
and brass instruments by
William Snyder, director Doug- Gunther Schuller, and "Double
las Seale, set designer Will concerto" lor harpsichord,
Steven Armstrong, and actress piano, and two chamber or·
Viveca Lindfors will participate chestras by Elliott Carter. AdIn the discussion to be held at mission is by ticket only.
2:15 p.m. In the Pearson theatre
t'The Composer Confronts
on the campus.
the Audience u is a symposium
to be held In the Meeting House
at 4:15 Saturday afternoon.
Me s s r s.
Babbitt, Carter,
Schuller, and Spies will discuss
their works under the moderation of Music Department
The Swarthmore Centennial Chairman Peter Gram Swing.
celebration will include an exhibition of tI Two Generations
of Modern A merican Painting"
which will be held in the Wilcox
Gallery at Swarthmore College,
March 1-14.

!

(I

Wilcox Gallery Joins
College Centennial

Service Held
For T.H. Lueders

School Board
Adopts Calendar
1963-1964 Schedule
Sets 183 Pupil Days
The school board adopted its
1964-65 calendar, with 183 pupil
days schedult!d, and 190 teacher
days. There are no hol1days for
Washington's Birthday, Lincoln's Birthday or Memorial
Day, but there is a spring
vacation March 22 through 26
as
well as Christmas and
Thanksgiving holidays, Inservice Day october 9, and
Good Friday, April 16•
School will begin September
10 and close June 18, with
commencement June 7.
Charles Lewis was appointed
aSSistant in the high school
science department, effective
January 27.
Bids for waterproofing and
pointing on the high school
hulldlng were referred to the
properly committee and solicitor. The four bidders ranged
from $9100 to $i9,073 In their
basic hlds. Bids will be adverllsed for supplies, equipment and furniture, plus oil,
for the next meeting.
David Speers Is investigating
further whether to switch Its
$7,484 Insurance pollcy to a
package from Contlnenlal Insurance for $6,024. Bicycle
racks wll1 be put on the property of J. A. Green on South
Princeton avenue. Green wrote
a letter of permission.
Tuition rates for 1963-64 are
$468.43 and $685.09 for elementary and high school, to
school districts; and $234 for
kindergarten, $468 for elementary school, and $685 for
high school to Individual par-

Donald V. Johnson, chairman at the Speakers' Bureau
of The Philadelphia Council on
Alcoholism
wlll
lead the
Friends Forum on Sunday at
9:45 a.m. In the swarthmore
Friends Meeting House. The
topic for discussion wl\l be
If Alcoholism, It's Problems and
Extent."
This forum Is presented by
the Temperance Committee of
the Philadelphia Yearly MeetIng. Everyone is cordially
ents.
invited to attend.

Longtime Resident
Was Business Exec.
Services were held Wednesday at 10 a.m. In the chapel
of
the west Laurel Hili
Cemetery
for Thomas H.
Lueders, 317 North Princeton
avenue, who died SundaJl at
Riddle Memorial Hospital following a short Illness. He had
been a resident of Swarthmore
for more than 35 years.
Born In Phlladelphl,September 26, 1884, was educated in
the Moravian Public School,
Bethlehem and was a graduate
of Lehigh University. class of
1906.
Mr. Lueders was a director
and secretary-treasurer of the
Phosphor
Bronze Smelting
Company, Philadelphia, an1had
been aSSOciated with that firm
for 47 Years. In recent years
he was a registered representative Of Woodcock, Moyer,
Fricke and French, a member
of the New York Stock Exchange.
A former president of the
Lehigh Club of Philadelphia,
he received Ihe Alumni Assoclalion Award of Lehigh University In 1956.
He was a member of the
Swarthmore Friends meeting,
a trustee of the Gibbons Home,
and an active member or the
Players Club of Swarthmore
for many years.
In addition, he was a member
of the Meridian Club, and a
former trustee of the Moravian
Seminary and College for
Women.
He Is survived by two daughtp.rs, Mrs. Dorothy Yerxa of
New
York City and Mrs.
Elizabeth LaPann of Glens
Falls, N. Y. His wife, the former I>lIzabeth A. Jones of
Germantown, died In Novemher,
1961.

i

.. "., .

pan\ed by Mr. and Mrs. Edmund and young daugbter Traey. Mrs.

Mrs. Harry Oppenlander returned to her borne on Benjamin West avenue on Wednesday followlng a major operation
at Taylor Hospital. ,
Mrs. Phillip R. Burnaman
ot Haverford place entertalned
the Neighborhood Bridge Club
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Russell De Burlo of
Princeton, N. J., visited her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles
G. Thatcher of Ogden avenue
last week.
Mrs. Karl M. Thomas with
her son Steven from Windsor
Locks, Conn., spent a long
weekend recently visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Abbe of Harvard avenue and
Mr. Thomas' parents Dr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Tbomas of
Riverview road.
l4r • and Mrs. James Patterson of Carlisle visited their
parents over last weekend, Mr.
and Mrs. John Patterson of
Amherst avenue and Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. McCombs Of, Maple
avenue. '
Judith Walte of Walllnglord
has been named to the Dean's
List at st. Andrew's Presbyterlan College, Laurinburg,
N. C., where she Is a member
of the freshman class.
Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Hazatd and two' ')f their three
children Ray and Peggy of
Wellesley, Mass., former resldents ot Haverford place, were
the weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Buhayar of Riverview
road. The Buhayers entertalned
Informally In their honor.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles E.
Lincoln of Haverford avenue
were racently the weekend
guests of Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup
of Frederick, Md. WhIle there
they attended the Mardi Gras
Charity Ball
' where Mr. Lincoln
t
presen ed his niece Martha
J essup as a princess in the
Charlty Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. DanIel Hansen
and Infant son Eric of 102
Park avenue wm move to112
morrow to their new home at
Yale Square.
Mr. ;md Mrs. F. Harry
Bewley of park avenue returned
Friday from New York City
where they spent several days
IneddI
celebration ot tbelr 14th
W ng Anniversary. They saw
the play "Oliver."
Girard Clothier, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rohert BairdC10thier
of Media, has pledged Sigma
Phi Epsilon along with his
roommate, TIff TIffany of
Wallingford, at the University
of Delaware Where he Is a
tI
freshman. Girard placed In the
r s t futh of his class
scholastlcal1y out of a class
of 1278.
Robert C. Good, Jr., and his
son Mark of wellesley road
spent the long holiday weekend
skiing at Mt. Snow, Vermont.
Mr.
and Mrs. Guy G.
de Furia of North Chester road
have as their house guests their
grandchildren Carol and John
Twombly while their, parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert
Twombly of Pine Ridge, Media,
are In Austria, Switzerland and
Italy skIIng for tbe next month.
The Twomblys were accom _

11:30 to 2:30
Served Tues. thru Sat.
BOTH HOT&COLD DISHES

1!2.25

L. Harvey ot BOWling Green Enders w\l1 be remembered as
and wiU be jollied later In the Mrs. Elizabeth Garrahan of
monlh by Mr. and Mrs. Charles College avenue. The Enders
expect to come here for a visit
E. Rankin of Rose Valley.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard K. In the spring.
Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks snNOye, m, ot Rutgers avenue
tertalned
members oltbe health
recenlly ralurned home after
and
welfare
committee of the
spending two and one -half weeks
vacation Ip Juno Beach, Fla., Woman's Club at luncheon at
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert her home on Yale avenue on
Hetherington, former Swarth- Monday.
Col. Robert H. Douglas, USA
moreans.
David Beckmann, a freshman (Ret.) of Hershey visited his
at" Penn State University, Uni- mother Mrs. James B. Douglas
versity Park, spent last week- of the SWarthmore Apartments
for a few days last week.
end visiting his parents Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Lee
and Mrs. J. Harry Beckmann of Haverford place have as
ot Strath Haven a venu~.
their house guests Mrs. Lee's
David Grogan, son of Mr. brother and sister-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Robert M. Grogan of and Mrs. Franklin Morris ot swarthmore 111gh School and
a.cM'J'
Ths
bride
was
graduated
from
westminster avenue, has re- Wollaston, Mass.
West Chester state College.
ported for active duty at Fort
She
Is tbe granddaughter of
Rev. Fred W_ Druckenmiller
Knox, Ky. Dave received his of Harvard avenue delivered the Mrs. Charles W. Kurtzhalz of
commission when lie was grad address
at
Melita Lodge Park' avenue, and the late Mr.
uated from Washington and Lee F & AM In Philadelphia on Kurtzhal ..
U-HAUL RENTALS
GULF GAS & OIL
University In June as a second Wednesday evening.
The bridegroom' Is an
lieutenant In the ROTC.
Check Steering and Front End
Miss Polly Told of Baltimore, alumnus of Upper Darby 111gh
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brad- Md., visited last weekend with School and West Chester state
. Autolite Batteries
Check Brakes
shaw ot Ogden avenue had as her family on Park avenue. College and Is presenUy attheir guest for a week Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks tending graduate school at
Bradshaw's ·sister-in-Iaw Mrs.
of Harvard avenue had as their Temple University. He Is the
Arlhur R. C011lns of' Indlan- guest for a few days last week grandson or Mr. and Mrs.
spoilS, Ind. Mrs. Carl Atkins,
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Mrs. Banks' sister Mrs. Lewis Cbarles Martin of Stone hurst
a former resident of Benjamin E. Woodruff of Wysox, PR., and Mrs. John W. Weaver of
Oppaslte Botough Parking Lot
West avenue now living In who was enroute to Florida. Prospect Park and the late
Indianapolis, returned home
Dartmouth and Lafayette Ayes.
Klngswood 3-0440
Mrs. M. R. Dimmitt of Rut- Mr. Weaver.
with Mrs. C011lns after visiting
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Martin,
Jr.,
here with Mr_ and Mrs. Ford gers avenue had as her guests wUJ 1\ve in Secane followlng a '
F. Robinson of Guernsey road. for the holiday weekend her wedding Irlp south.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. son-In-law and daugbter Mr.
Cryer and family of Drew ave- and Mrs. Oscar A. Klamer
nue spent the longholldayweek- and two little glrlsofWhipp~ny,
end visiting Mrs. cryer's N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Peter B.
brother and "Ister-In-Iaw Mr. Murray of Rutgers avenue enMrs. R. Noel
Mr. and
and Mrs. J. Britton Ferguson tertained In the Klamers' honor
saturday
evenl:1g.
Turner
of
Germantown
anIn SOuth Acton, Mass., and
nounce
the
birth
of
their
first
skIIng at crotched Mountaln In
Child, a daughter, Debra Caryl,
New Hampshire.
A.
on February 22 In Taylor
Rev. and Mrs. Fred W.
Hospital.
Druckenmiller of Harvard ave- MARTIN - KURTZHALZ
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
nue bad as their house guests
last weekend Mr. and Mrs.
At a candle light ceremony Turner ot Guernsey road are
Lewis A. Gray from Water- ary
on Wednesday
evening, Febru1~, In, the Princeton
Pres- the paternal grandpar<mts. The
er
an
C
urch,
springfield,
maternal grandparents are
town, Mass.
by! I
h
Leslie
Ann
Kurtzhalz,
Mrs.
Howard Munyon of Phils
Mrs. James B.. Douglas of MIs
~
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
adelphia
and the late Mr.
the SWarthmore Apartments ·'ld
Miss Merlbah Delaplalne of William E. Kurtzhalz of Roiling Munyon.
Merion Station, along with Mrs. Green and swarthmore, became
Douglas' daughter Mrs. E. the bride of Mr. Charles J.
Mr. and Mrs. James Allen
Laurence Conwell and children Martin, Jr., son of Mr. and
of Rutledge are receiving
Ford
Jim, Bruce, Betsy and Ted of Mrs. Charles J. Martin of
congratulations
on the birth of
Columbia avenue spentlbe holl- SeCane. The Reverend Robert
their
fifth
child
and third
day weekend sightseeing In B. Scott officiated.
Washington, D. C. The same
Tbe altar was decorated with daughter, Sharon Lynne, on
day Mr. Conwel1 with son Bill white gladioli and' carnations.
left by plane to spend this week MIldred D. Palmer, organist,
In Florida. They will stop for played a Bach program before •
I
R visit with Mr. and Mrs. the wedding.
William Gorman of Winter Park
Given In marriage by her II
I•
and slay the rest of the week father, the bride \1OreasleeveI
I
at Marks Island, returning borne less Empire sbeathofsoftwhite
I
I
this wee~end.
wool with a matching jacket
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cozine trimmed In white mink. Her
The Distelfink
Twelve Petal Rosette
entertalned at a cocktail party veiled white hat was of textured
at their home on Dickinson straw shaped, like a small ..
I
avenue on Saturday evening. crown. She carried a bouquet ..
I
Deborah Anne Walton of Rose of white butterfly orchids and
thel
II The Bird of Happiness
That each month 0 f
I
Valley and James S. Feight, stephanotis.
The maid of honor, Miss Jean
Jr., of Wallingford have been
always near you.
year be a joyous one.
named to the Dean's List at Jenkins of Park averiue wore
Dickinson College, Carlisle.
an ensemble of pastel pink
I
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bloom boucle with a small pili box I
..
I
of Columbia avenue have just bat In two shades of pink. Her
I
I
returned from a business trip
I ni I be
to Kansas City and a visit to co
0 a
uquet
of pink
carnations,
purplewas
violets
and I
'
I
t
heir son and daughter-In-law miniature rose buds.
I
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I
LI. and Mrs. Peter Bloom and -~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;,jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
_Z
familY who are stationed tor a F
~
two-year Navy Medical service
or
I
I
at Sandia Base In Albuquerque, MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
..
I
N. M. WhIle there they also Ca II
I
Star
and
rosette
to
bring
abundance
and
goodwill.
..
visited Col. 'and Mrs. Gordon MRS. LLOYD E. K.+.UFFMAM
Enders and Mrs. Enders' KI

lir:~~~~~~;;;;;;;;r;y;'~I~n;Ta;y~I~Or~H;o;sp;l;tal~.

The BO'uquet

I

1.~~~~i~~~~~~~~~Ca~I~I~~=~:~=~~
REPAIR ALL

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'kJ,

d

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OPEN

!
:

DAILY 9:30 A. M. 10 6:00 P. M.
~ES. TUES., FRI. 1:00 10 9:00
nOSED WEDNESDAY NOON

:

HARRY E.OPPENLANDER

:

8 Park Ave

••

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*
*
**
*

LISTS LOCAL MEN
In announcing, Tuesday, the
consoUdation of plant manufacturng
services Into the
operation of the large turbine
division and a realignment of
that division's manufacturing
organization, Westinghouse
Electric Corporation Included
four Wallingford residents In
the appOintments listed. The
four are:
Paul M. Matthews, formerly
works manager who bas been
named assistant general manager of the steam divisions;
_ Fred B. Dugan, appointed manager 'of shop operations, respOnsible for the heavy and
detall machining, gear hobblng,
and erecting and test departments; ,J. Harold Brown as
manager of manllfacturlngplanDing; and Earl H. Beck as
manager of matGrlal services ,
responsible for _the receiving,
shipping and transportation departments' salvage and storeJ

rOOms.

Mr. Matthews joIned WestInghouse In 1928 as a toolmaker apprentice at tbe company's East Pittsburgh plant.
Since 1936 he bas served In
industrial engineering capacities In the' factory service
division, as general foreman
and superintendent in the feeder
and service division, and as
director of manufacturing engineering I n headquarters
manufacturing. He was appointed works manager at the steam
divisions In 1958.

KI4-2828:

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

~lfr~~M~r~s~·~~~~~~li~::::::

JOIN THE DELAWARE ,COUNTY
HOOTtNANNY CHAMPIDNSIIIP

CHRIS SANDERSON, M.C.

SUNDAY HOURS 1 - 8

All Entrie! Welcome
ReS;JtrCJlion

CIa•• tAd ""

Route 1, Baltimore Pike

Can LEE GATEWOOD II 4-2700

w••• of

Sponsor: SWARTHMORE ROTARY IlUB

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Lave and "Romance

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Your Lucky SIar$

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M

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II
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Lucky stars that guide your heart.

Rosette and hearts of love and romance.

c;;.)\..P
,KI3-1900

-----

GIFTS

15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD

I

..................................1

FREE PICK-UP

WEEK OF

EMERGENCY BLOOD

CONVENTION
CENTER

Health Education
Workshop June 29-Ju/y

For free home trade-in appraisal call

100 Park Ava

KI

eta,.. of Sprin'·
'lme colflllS at our oham·

Enjoy Beven

plonlhlp 811a rlile. salt

eo1l1'le. It Gall III dono tor

as llH1e ..... 1Itr person
(2 to a rooJIl) ••• including

breakra.tl, '''Men and

:roar . - . feel ••• M our
flno oceanfront 11m on tbtl
lub.tropl.

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lea

1aJancJ.

Sw rthm

., d a

P

ore,

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ngswoo '3·6000,

Tl11rteen local health I&aders
wUl serve on the Delaware
County comm1ttee for the 1964
Health Education Workshop at
West Chester state College,
June 29 through July 17.
4t the committee's meeting
next Monday, March 2, plans
will be made for the number
of local scholarships to he
awarded. Teachers, nurses,
dental hygienists, guidance personnel, nutritionists, and health
workers p.re eligible to attend
the workshop 'and can receive
graduate
or undergraduate
credits for the course.
The purpose of the workshop
Is to enable those Interested
In health to studycommonproblems, learn educational technlques,
review community
health resources, promote Interprofesslonal understanding
and stimulate group acllon tor

8prl
~-tecUed.

c;.n,J gJw"U

ofalJ,~
'!'e've g?thered the freshest, the prettiest
In our sign -of-spring collection. They're
cool, carefree, fashionable. Take your pickl

A
,
1,-41'14 __ KNOWS Carpet
,_
__ school ~e::ff~e~C~tI~ve~c~o~m~m~u..!n~lt~yhealth education pro__~CI._ _A" Our 50th Anniv"e~rs~a~r!~y,~,:a~r~"..:
...:l1:::=::g::...!...:a~m~o~r_e

NINETEENTH
SWARTHMORE

04ntique~ ~air
WOMAN'S CLUB
118 P.rIe Ave.

I
•I
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I
..

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KI3-1727

Your pre ..nt Carpet pays part of the cost.
~t wall-to-~all 'carpeting or custom-fit sizes
,n your favor.te calor and texture. Wide selection
.. Terms, if desired

I

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~~
--

EINSTEIN'S

.

TRADE IN YOUR RUGS!

=

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AVONDALE GALLERIES

~.~;;;;;iiii;;;~i;;;;=ii=l

You're tired of your rugs
and they just won't wear, out?

=

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Girl xou's' In
Awards Court

'Where To Tum'
Deko Health SerVices

It'l'nn

=

c.. -- - =

gram.
aecretary at the Delaware
A native
TUrt1e Creek,
Among membersottl!eWork- County Tuberculosis aDIlHealth
he atlended pubUc and '10Constance
B.
shop Committee this year are Association;
cational schOols ,at North
R.N., Scholarship
Robert W. Bernhardt of South carlson,
,Braddock. He is an engiDeerinC
Princeton avenue, executive Alumni group, Wa11lngford.
graduate ofWestiJlBbouSeTechA Dew edition of "Wt.ere
nlcal Night School and attended to Tum," a' brief list of health,
the Graduate School, industrial welfare and recreation services
Administration at Carnegie In Delaware Counly, Is now
InStitute Of Technology. He also available. The release of the
took management and manu- directory, the first since the
PAINTINGS - PRINTS
facturing courses at the Uni- 1961 Issue, was anoounced by
At acourtotAwardsWednesverstty of Plttsburgb. He re- R. Winfield Balle, chairman day, members' of Junior Girl
CUSTOM FRAMING
sides at 302 Callender lane. of the Delaware County Dis- Scout Troop 884 were presented
Mr. Dugan joined Westing- trict, Health & Welfare Council, with a total of 65 proficiency
house In 1939 on the graduate
Avondale Rd. Near Chester Rd.
badges by the leaders, Mrs.
Inc.
student course at East Pittsand
Mrs.
David
Lucian
Burnett
Compiled as a part of the
burgh. He later served In Council's Information and Re- M. Field. EllCh girl also reNether Providence TR 6-2397
various Industrial engineering ferral Service, It Is being ceived a badge bearing tbe
asSignments at the transformer distributed to physicians, dendivision In Sharon, at company tists, lawyers, educators, law
Proficiency
Crest. badges awarded
headquarters In Plllsburgh, and enforcement Officials, clergy- Troop
were:
at the air arm division In men. nurses, personnel manBackyard tun - Laura GoldBaltimore.
berg,
Susan Field, Kitty
agers, aM all health and social
PE/(SONIILITY COMPLEX,
He was superintendent of
connie Linton, Carol
Roberts,
agencies In the ,County.
feeder manufacturing at the
The new edition contains In- Johnson, Sblr1ey Dodson; Betsy
MISSLIIVII/(/(E ••• YOU
Baltimore diVIsion before join- formation on 126 agenCies. As Burnett, Jean Murray, Margaret
Ing the large turbine division an easy reference,. the name, MCCann, Debra Hughey, Gati
LIVE IN fEll/( Of BEING
In 1957 as assistant to the address, telephone number and Simmons, Karen Latimer, Ann
SEEN SOMEDIIY IN II
manager of manufacturing. In a brief ,description of each Pegram, Wendy Robinson, Janet
1959 he was appointed super- service is provided. Forcoples Lane, Nancy Dodson. Susan
D/(ESS THIIT ISN'T
ntendent
of manufacturing of the booklet or further In- Tolley, Marlene Sliva, Sharlene
planning for that 'division, and formation, interested persons Silva, Kim Morrow, Ann
CLEIINED BY •••
superintendent of heavy mach- may write or phone the Del- Mlddelton, Sally FO", Meg
Ining in 1961.
Joan Goldberg,
aware County District, Health Michener,
Mr. Dugan was born In and Welfare CounCil, Inc., 1'3 Elaine Vaurio, Nancy Moore,
Newark, N. J., and was grad- South ave.nue, Media, LOwell Jane MacKay, Martha Simpson
'
uated from the Newark College 6-2752.
susan Anderson, Brenda Reed.
100 PARK AVENUE
of Engineering with a hachelor
SWimmer - Ann Pegram,
The Healtb and Welfare
Swarthmore
of science degree In mechanical CounCil, Inc., a United Fund susan Tolley, Nancy Moore,
engineering In 1939. He resides agency, Is the major planning SUSan Field; Cook - Joan Goldat 307 Marlyn lane.
organization for health, welfare berg, Sally FOX, Nancy Moore,
Mr. Brown began his West- and recreation services. In Susan Field. Backyard camper
1nghouse career In 1922 as a Delaware, Montgnmery and - Margaret McCann, Lisa Gray,
machine operator at the steam Philadelphia counties.
SUsan Field; Outdoor Cook divisions. He served as an InMargaret McCann, Lisa Gray,
spector and chief Inspector be,MARCH 8-14
SUsan Field; water Fun - Ann
fore becoming superintendent of
Pegram, Debra Hughey, Kitty
10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
quality controi'ln 1941. He was
Roberts; Pets - Laura GoldOpen Sunday J-7 PM
appointed superintendent of
berg, Karen Latimerj My
large turbine erecting and test
Swarthmore B 0 r 0 ugh
residents'
requests
for
Camera - Carol Johnson, Kitty
In 1948 and , I at er serve d as
Roberts.
assistant manager of manublood may be made to
f t
Mrs. Corben C. Shute,
Troop Camper - Kit t Y
ac urlng. In 1,953 he was named
Swarthmore Blood ChairRoberts, Debra Hughey; My
manager Of quality control at
man for the American R~J
34th ST. BELOW SPRUCE
Home - Kitty Roberts; Drawthe steam divisions.
$1.95 Adults • 75c Children
Painting - Kitty
Ing and
A native of Phlladelphla, he
Cross, KI 3-3757; or to
FREE BUSES,
Roberts; Dabbler - LauraGold~
Mrs. Johan NatYig, blood
attended Drexel EvenlngSchool.
l' AM t •• 'M....
A MILLION DOLLARS' WORTH
berg;
Adventurer
Sally
FOlt;
I PM tre_ .1.1111,
He resides at 304 Marlyn lane.
T.fIlil.l. 1.l1nll'OF PERFECT BLOOMSI Featuring
Conservation
Marlene
Sliva;
Mr. Beck has served 22 years In 1944 as
superstnH....
H.t,1.
PTC
"Gardens of Old Phnadelphia"
with Westinghouse steam dI- Intendent, and was appointed Tree Sharlene Sliva; Player
11c IUSES 11 AM t.
Cut Flower Arrangements • Prize Carna·
10 PM ,,,. '''II.
valons In various manufactur- superintendent Of large turbine - Nan~y Moore; Cat and Dog tions, Orchids, Roses • Flowers and
••••
Sltll
St.
Stali
..
Nancy
Moore;
Homemaker
Ing assignments. He was named fabricating and welding In 1953.
Plants in Rooms and Gardens
•
•••
J4t11
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MI,klt
superintendent of fabricating
A native of Wilkinsburg, Mr. Susan Field; Rambler - Ann
and welding In 1941 before Beck received a diploma In pegram.
SUsan Field. and Nancy
spending a year as a manager mechanical engineering from
Moore
~ecelved the Sign of the
for Westinghouse althe Howarth Drexel institute of Technology
Arrow,
one of Ihe two badges
Pivoted Bearing Company. He In 1930. He resides at 101
that have replaced the Second
returned to the steam divisions Country Club lane.
Class Rank.

•

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Pap 3

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Ij;C~o~-~ch~a~i~~;;r,;K~1i1.3~-;-O~3~2~4~.::

:
:

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Troop 884 Presents
65 Proficiency Badges

Appoints Four From
Nearby Wallingford

*********************t

5 to 10 P.M.

CLOSED ON MONDAYS

•

••
•
••

~

REGULAR
DINNERS

Media)

OF CARS

V. E. ATZ, Mgr.

FRIDAY, MARCIl 13, 1964
8 P.M,

(4 Mil ••

I
BEAUTY SALON

I~ eczuJi,
-r

SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL
GYMNASIUM

THE WID GOOSE

Mr. Martin,
served.as February 8 In Taylor HospitaL
best man for his 'son. ' The
J\fr8. Charlotte Ford of RutMr.
and Mrs. Malcolm
ushers were Mr. Aaron Hoke ledge and the late Mr. Ford Thorn.. oftheDarlmouthHOIIIIe
of Secane and Mr. Howard Rapn are the paternal gra'M'Nl.renls. lUlDOunce the blrtb !lI thelr tb1rd
b
f
Mr. and Mrs. JDhn stackhouse
'-""
cblld and second daughter, Mary
of Drexel HUI.
:he mot or 0 the bride wore of West Pbllade1phla are the CbambeFlain Thomas, on Feb'!
a rown crepe gown with brown maternal grandparents.
rua
accessories, and a tiny Ke\1v
green velvet hat. Her corsa';
was of green orchids.
The mother of the brldegroom wore navy blue silk with
a navy hat and accessories~
white gloves and a white orchid
corsage.
A reception Immediately tollowed tbe ceremony at Rolling
11
Green country Cllib where Mr.
Kenneth Rose of Drexel H\l1
played the organ for the guests.

,

SWARTHMOItE, PENNA.

MARCH 3-4-5
I'ft resenatiou
eal1 or write ,
WDllam BIlton IDD,
Sea l'IDes I'lan&a&loD,
IlJlton Read IsJalld, 8. C.

TuesAY. • • • • • • • II AM. to 10 P.M.
Wednesday •
• • • • II AM. to 10 P.M.
n ....y . . . • . . . II AM. to 6'oM.
ADMISSION - 75 CENTS
LUMCH~ON AND TEA SERVED
ALL EXHIBITS ARE FOR SAL5

The Park Avenue Shop
104 Park Avenue
KI3-2513

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.THE SWARTHMOREAN

, ."

Page 4

THE SWARTH.MO.REAM
• PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PEMMA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, publishers

Williall D. Wennouth.
Former Swarthmorean

Phan.: Kln"swood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
MalY E. Palmer. Marjorie T. Told

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

The Board of Deacons will
meet at 8 p.m. TUesday. The
Music Com mlltee will meet at

Holy communionw11l hecelebrated at 8:30 a.m. Sunday. 8:30.
MOrning Worship and Church
The sewing and Bandage
School will be held at 9:15 Group will meet at 10 a.m.
and 11 a.m.
Wednesday.
The Adult Bible Class meets
The Lenten Lecture Series
at 9:15. The college D1s- will continue on Wednesday at
cusslon group will meet at 10 8 p.m. under the leadership of
a.m. The lOth, 11th and 12th John Fry.
grade groups will meet at 10:30.
The Property Committee will
The Junior High Choir will meet Thursday at 8 a.m.
rehearse Sunday at 4 p.m.,
Rehearsals are held Thursfollowed by the Senior High days at 3:30 for the Primary
group a~ 5 p.m.
ChOir, 4 for Junior Cbolr, and
The Couples Club will meet 7:30 for the Chancel Choir.
Monday at 6:30 p.m. In
The Inquirers' Class will
Senior Canteen for grades
McCahan Hall. The topic for meet at 8 p.m. Thursday.
10, 11 and IZ will be held on
Saturday evening from 8 to
dfscusslon will be the Fair
Housing Council. couples who METHODIST NOTES
11 p.m., at Trinity Chu~ch,
would like to attend are asked
North Chester road. Chaperons
to call Mr. and Mrs. Edward
will be Mr. and Mrs. James
At the both services of
H~ller, KI 4-1589.
LIvingston and Mr. and Mrs.
The first meetlngofthe Young worship, 9 and 11:15 a.m. Sun- George Shoemaker. Supervisor
communicants' Class will be day, Pastor Kulp will speak on 1 ~~~~!!!!!~l!!~:!:..
held on Monday from 7 to 8 the subject, .. His Lesson Is I" wlll he
Heath.
o'clock in the Women's As- Urgent."
,
The CommiSSion on Worship
soclatlcn Room.
The Church School,
with will meet at 8 p.m.
Morning Prayers are held at classes for all ages, meets at
The Executive Board of the
10 a.m. A nursery for Infants W.S.C.S. w1l1 meet Wednesday
9:15 TUesday mornings. The
Bible Study group will meet to two years old Is conducted from 9:30 to 11 a.m. In the
at 10.
during this hour.
Church Parlor.
The Pastor's Confirmation
-i~fs'in'TiER"iAii"""a;iiiiK:H-1 Dr. Norman W. Paullin, guest
preacher. will speak on "When Class will be conducted
CHURCH
D.'Evor Roberts, Minister
A Man Sees God" at the 5 Wednesday at 4 o'clock In the
p.m. Lenten Vesper Service. Church Parlor. Wesley Choir
Sunday, March 1
8:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Child care will be provided wlll hold Its rehearsal at 4:15
9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
from 5 to 7 p.m. At 6 p.m., p.m. on Wednesday.
9:15 A.M.-Adult Bible Class following the service, a light
The Commission on Memsupper will be served.
bershlp and Evangellsm will
9: 15 A.M.-Church School
10:00 A.M.-College Group.
Junior High MYF will meet meet at 8 p.m., Wednesday.
10:30 A.M.-lOth. 11th. 12th
at the church at 7 p.m. Connie
Chancel Choir wlll rehearse
Grade Classes.
Butler and Susan Kulp will Con- at 8 p.m. Thur.lday.
11 :01) A.M.-Morning Worship
duct the meeting.
--.--11:00 A.M.-Church School
Senior High MYF wlll also
Tuesday, March 3
meet at 7 p.m. Claudia Colt, LEIPER CHU RCH NOTES
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Nancy Field, and Cindy Fox
Church School meets at 9:30
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study
wlll lead the program entitled
Sunday
mornings. There are
"B~lap Bags."
Wednesday, March 4
classes
for all ages, nursery
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
The Lenten Prayer service
8:00 P.M.-Lenten Lecture
will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. age to adults.
Communtcants Class' 1 will
In the sanctuary on Tuesday.
Thursday, March 5
meet
at 9:30 In the study.
8:00 P.M.-Inquirers' Class
Fishermen's Club will meet
The sacrament of Holy Com,at 7:30 p.m. i!'uesday evening.
munion will be administered
METHODIST CHURCH
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY at the morning worship service
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
OF FRIENDS
at 11. A n~rsery Is provided
John Iro Nye,
Sunday, March 1
for pre school children at tbls
Assistant Minister for Youth
9:45 A.M.-First-Day School hour.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum:
The WOn;len's Sewing Group
Charles Schisler
Donald
V.
Johnson
Alcowill
meet Wednesday from u'l
Minister of Music
holics Anonymous Chaira.m. until 2 p.m.
Sundoy. March 1
man, Speakers Bureau of
communicants· Class 2 will
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Phila. Council on Alcomeet at 3 p.m. Wednesday In
10:00 A.M.-Church School
holism.
the study.
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for WorThe Junior ChOir will re5:00 P.M.-Vesper Service
ship.
hearse Wednesday at 5:45. The
7:00 P.M.-Sr. & Jr. MYF
12 Noon-Coffee hour follow- Youth Choir meets at 7:30 and
Tuesday, March 3
ing Meeting by the Peace the Chancel Choir at 8.
7:30 P.M.-Prayer Service
Committee.
Wednesday. March 4
Monday. March 2
4:00 P.M.-Confirmation
All-Day Sewing for AFSC
OtRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Class.
Wednesday. March 4
All-Day Quilting for AFSC
One of the I11Il1n themes at
TRINITY CHURCH
Christian
Science churches tbls
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Sunday In the Bible Lesson
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Layton P. Zimmer, Rector
on "Christ Jesus" wUl be from
Sunday, March 1
G. Richard McKelv .. y, Curate
John (1:17):
11:00 A.M.-Sunday Schoo!
Thomas V. Libenburg, Jr.,
"The law was given by Moses,
11:00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
but grace and truth came by
Asst. Curate
will be "Christ Jesus."
Sunday, March 1
Wednesday evening meeting Jesus Christ."
The Bible Lesson wlll also
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
and Word.
Room 409 Dartmouth Ave- Include tills selection from the
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer
nue open week-dIlYs ex- Christian Science textbook:
"Christianity as Jesus taught
9:30 A.M.-Church School
cept holidays. 10-5; Friday
it was not a creed, nor a sys11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
evening 7-9.
1-____________
1tern of ceremonies. nor a
11: 15 A.M .-Church School
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
special gift from a ritualistic
6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C.
CHURCH
Jehovah; but It was the demon7 :30 P.M.-Evensong
Wednesday, March 4
900 Foirview Rood
stratlon of divine Love casting
6:00 P.M .....Chlldren·s SerRev. James Barber, Minister out error and heallng the sick.
not merely In the name of
vice.
Christ, or Truth, but In demonSunday. March 1
6:15 P.M.-Family Lent
Supper.
9:30 A.M.-Church School
stratlon of Truth. as mllst be
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
and Communicants' Class. the case In the cycles of divine
and Holy Communion.
11 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion light" (Science and Health wltb
8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
7:00 P.M.-Junior and Senior Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Thursday. March 5
youth Fellowship.
Baker Eddy. p. 135).
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Wednesday, March 4
An Invitation Is ezlended to
and Holy Communion.
10:00 A.M.-Women·s Sewing all to attend the services at
Group.
11 a.m. at First Church of
Monday through Friday
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
3:00 P.M.-Commun!cants·
Christ. SCientist, 206 Park
Class.
aveDue.
7:15 P.M.-Evening Pra.yer

S.R.A. NEWS

....___

Mrs.

Pbl~ll4I-='R.;:::----r~Ch""a~rIe""'s-:f"".lII~aU;:;""'II--r:::4-=c~ross~ ~~i:!!!

witb cbllclren Booky and Anne
of Haverford place, spent two
and a balf weeks vIalttnc .ber
parents Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Sbeesley In DuBois. Pa. Mr.
Burnaman Joined !bern for the
weekend and to drive them back.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brink'
and children Rohert, Richard
and Nina of 318 Park avenue
will move on Monday Into tbelr
new bome at 225 Vassar avenue.
Cdr. and Mrs. W. D. Sloan
of Yale avenue, and Valerie
Woodcock of Dickinson avenue
returned SUnday from spending
the holiday weekend In washIngton, D. C.

Jr. Assemblies
Name Officers

CbUles F. Hannum OtMedia.
a . retired electrician from
SWartbmore College. died
TUesday of last week In Riddle
Memorial Hospital. He was 10.
He ts survived by bls widow,
the former Beatrice Adams;
a
daughter Mrs.. Ruth H.
Moretti of Media,
two
brotbers, Elwood N. of Bortondale and James W. of Media.

,

"

,

SI
t d tior Mar.. I,.
. a e

Red Crose Sunday w11l be
recognized tbro\lcbOut tbiI
Soutbeasterb Penneyl\'8Dla
Chapter area on' Marcb I. LuI
year 351 cburcbes partlclpsted
Cross

\

am'

I

T

ay or

'

A

•

T

ux., 0 Me~t,

Write or phone for
information about
modern facilities of

The women's Medical AuxilIary to Taylor Hospital will
hold Its regular monthly meetIng on TUesday. March 3. at
1 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
John RUffini, 301 Dogwoodlane,
Wallingford.

WEST LAUREL HILL
-~

••

215 Belmont Ave., 801a-Cynwyd. 'a.

MOhawk 4-1591

Mr. and Mrs. John D. deMon
and Dr. and Mrs. Erwin
SChmidt, Jr., were named
cbalrmen of the 1964-65 Junior
Assemblies at the 34th annual
meeting of the Assemblies
Parents Association held on
February 19.
Dr. and Mrs. James E. ClaJ,:l<
will be treasurersj Mr. and
Mrs. John Meyer, assistant
treasurers and Mrs. Donald
Aikens,
New secretary.
class hosts and assistants are:
Sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert van RavenswaayandMr.
and Mrs. Raymond Welbourne;
seventh grade, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Brepnan and Dr.
and Mrs. Harry W. Kingham;
eighth grade, Mr•. and Mrs.
Henry L. McCorkle and Mr.
and Mrs. David Binns; ninth
grade, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
M. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs.
John Morrow.

Friendly Open House
Hears Book Reviewer
The Friendly Open House met
Monday, at ? p.m., at the
Presbyterian' Church. Mrs. A.
W. Hawkins presented a book
review
on "The King's
by Agnes Sleigh
Turnbull.
Each table was decorated with
a large valentine; and a heartshaped cake, made by one of
the committee; It was cut by
Mrs. J. Arthur Hayes, a group
member, who recently celebrated her birthday.
Tea was served by a com-

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

THE HOAGIE SHOP

,

DiMaHeo's

Fairview at Michigan

---------

KI

--

Inc.

684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite Highmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Telephone - TRemont 2-7206
Evenings LOwell-6-2480,
ASK FOR ~EN PALMER

....
Flowering Trees
;
•

SHADE TREES
DAILY 8 t05
SUNDA YS 12 to 5
;J~~~~~~.~.~.~~.~~~~~~~.~~.~~~.~~~~
• U

mtteedepartment
from the health
welfare
of the and
Swarthmore Woman-s Club, chaired •
by Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks;
she was assisted by Mrs. R.
Franklin Yeager, Mrs. Robert
M. Meeks, Mrs. ·Cyrllp.Smlth,
Mrs. A. W. Hawklns. Mrs. R.
Jurikem and Mrs. G.
G.
Calabrese.
An afghan was on display to
he sent to a hospital through
the Red cross.
The next meeting will be on
March 9 when Mr. and Mrs.
George Karns will show sUdes
of their recent trip to the Holy
Land.

VDUR CAl.

•

, II CARElESS HIIDS

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

Coat"';"" In

,Ite In'.,.'" 01 Hig/Jway Wety hy ,Ite FoJ/owlltfl MercInats

----

Arboretum Slates
March Rambles

investigate the advantages of

A Five -Mile Hike through
the John J. Tyler Arboretum
on March 1 will begin the
spring sCheJule of conducted
Arboretum Rambles. The hike
will start at 10 a.m. from
Lacbford Hall, where Snowdrops
and
Winter Aconite
should be In bloom.
Other Arboretum Rambles
scheduled are:
March 21, - A walk through
Arboretum History; April 4, Signs of spring; AprU 11. Arboretum SOlis and Rocks;
April 18. - spring Birds MIgrating; April 25. - Walk to
Pink HIlI.
All rambles are scheduled
for 10 a.m. with the exception
of April 18, which will hegln
at 9.
Rambles will be scheduled for
each saturday In May. with
subjects to be announced. The
public Is Invited to participate

T~ A~~~':;tu~ ts~'::':t

THE BOUQUET

J.A.GREEN

PATTON ROOFING CO.

THE INGLENEUK

AUTOMATIC

tJ1f4
HOUSE HEATING!
...

E.L. NOYES and CO.

D. PATRICK WELSH

BAIRD and BIRD

,.

If· drafty corners and cool rooms make your home uncomfortable, prepare for warm comfort by installing automatic
gas house heating nowl Set the thermostat and you can
relax and enjoy dependable warmth throughout the entire
house. Convenient, quiet, and economical automatic gas
house heating can be installed with 1i"le inconvenience
to you.

PORTER H. WAITE, INC.

,THE PARK AVENUE SHOP

THE 'SW ARTHMOREAN

Get Inlorma,;on on Gas Hou.e Heating Irom your p'um"'ng
or heating contractor or at any 01 our .Iuburhan offic•••

BUDGET PLAN
For added convenience, Ga, HOUle Heoting payments con be
mode in equal amounts over a lO.month period. Get more
details from the Customeri Service Department of your near••t
Philadelphia Electric Company office.
'

HARRY E. OPPENLANDER HI-FI
.1.

PROVIDENT TRADESMENS BANK and TRUST CO.

,

'IILADEL'IIA ELECTRIC COMPAII

In
Palnter and Forge roads. Lim.. •

•

•

,

,

.

,.

,

.

I

\

.,

8

Accessions

ARSITY GIRLS
CLOSE SEASON
Elect Elela Jones,
Mimi Connor Co·Capls.
The 1964 Girls Basketball
Team closed it's season with
the traditional
dinner and
dessert last Thursday J February 20. The affair was held
by the two co-captains Kitty
Wynkoop and Ellen Ferguson..
Girls who earned Varsity
letters were:
Kitty Wynkoop, Ellen Ferguson, Kathy Sensenig, Judy
Roxby,
Eleta Jones, Ann
Gearhart and Georgia Detweiler.
The Varsity and J. V. earned
Identical records of 1-7.
The stalwarts ot Ihe Junior
Varsity team were Mimi
Connor, Judy Golz, Lynn Farrington, Terri Tucker J Marsha
Stelgelman, BethStuart,Heather
Foote,
Linda
Lane, Wilda
Fowler, Ann Stmgarts, Dollie
Renne and Virginia Keller.
Coach Ruth E. Olsen inspired
the team ettort with the assstance ot the managers Bev
Smith, head manager, Betsy
Warren, and Beth Pinkston.
Eleta Jones and Mimi Connor
were elected co-captains for
next year.

ART' N ADVERTISING
TOPIC FOR NEW SHOW
show II Art in AdverUslng" will open Sunday at the
Walllnglord ArtCenler.FeaturIng selections trom Philadelphia advertising agencies and
art services, ads In color and
black andwhlte,donefornatlonally known companies, will be
on display. Much of this materIal has appeared In national
publications.
The original 011 paintings,
line drawings, wash drawings
and woodcuts of well-known
artlsis in this tleld will also
\ be on View, There will be a
step -by -step illustration of how
the final advertisement Is deveoped trom the initial layout
sketch.
Th~

SA rtJRDA Y lACROSSE
CLUB BEGINS .

FICTION - Elizabeth cadell,
Come Be My Guest. John Ehle,
The first practice
The Land Breakns. Elspeth of the Saturday· inornIng Boy'S
Huxley, The Incident of the
L~crosse Club, known as the
Merry Hippo. Saturday Evening
Tomahawks, will be held toPost, The Post Reader of
morrow, at 1 p.m. at the !Ugh
Fantasy and Science Flctlon. School. A nine -game schedule
MYSTERIES - Robert L. will, begin March 14 with
Fish, The Shrunken Head. Jack Swarthmore College Freshman.
London,
The Assasslnatlon
All boys Interested In playBureau, Ltd.
ing, beginners or veterans, are
NON -FICTION
Louise
Invited to come out. For further
Armstrong, A Child's Guide to
Information Interested lacrosFreud. Bill Ballantine, Horses
sers may call Coach Millard
and Their Bosses. Cleanth
Robinson at the High School
Brooks,
William Faulkner.
Ellen Douglas, Black Cloud,
•
SPRING
•
WhIte Cloud. Jules Dubois, OP- : HOUSE CLEANING :
eration America. Federal1zed
•
NEEDS
•
Health Care for the Aged? S.
Call Ed Birkett
•
H. Froehlich, Meditations .on •
:
Your
Fuller
Dealer
:
the Epistles of John. Leland
M. Goodrich, Ch;lrter of the .HI 6-1334 TR 4-6945 •
United Nallons.
Susan S.
Hammond, Landfalls Remembered. J. Christopher Herold,
The Age of Napoleon. Edwin
Oliver James, The Ancient
Gods. Abram Kardiner, They
Studied ~an. Arthur koestler,
Minors Must Have
Suicide of a Nation. Ken Kraft,
Garden to Order. Alan K. MacParental Perm:ssion
Adams, Power and Politics In
Labor·Leglslation. Ken McNOTE TO SELL
Cormick, Sprung. Robert Maillard,
Masterpieces
In the
History
ot Painting. Walter
Mlliis,The Abolition ot War.
H. Wayne Morgan, William
McKiniey and His America.
ELNWOOD
Stirling Moss, All But My LUe.
K. NatwarSlngh, E. M. Foruter.
Philip Olson, America as a
Pike & Lincoln Jwe.,
Mass SoCiety. Kaare Rodahl,
Swarthmore
The Last of the Few. Narham
Established 1932
A. Scott, Albert Camus. William
Vincent Shannon, The AmerQliet, Restrul S1rroundlngs \\lib
ican Irish. Negley King Teet24-Hour Nursing
ers, Scaffold and Chair. Frances
Klngswood 3-0272
Leigh
. Williams, Matthew Fon-Il~~~~~~~~~~~~
talne Maury, Scientist of the
Sea. Harold F. Williamson, The
Amer I can PetroleUm Industry.
I. William Zartman, GovernKIngswood 3-1448
ment and Politics In Northern
Africa.
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
Lawns Mowed. General Hauling
36 Hardlna Ave. Morkin, Po.
When you palnt the nursery
or children's toys, be sure to
use a non-toxic paint, says
the Red Cross, and Insist that
the palnt on children's furniture
be non-toxic. This can be an
Important step In avoiding
General Contractor
poisoning.

333 DARTMOUTH' A VB.

ESTATE NonCE
ESTATE OF WILLIAM ALFRED STOLTZFUS. late of
the Borough of Swarthmore,
Delaware County • Pennsylvania.

Deceased.

LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
on the above Estate having
been granted to the undersigned,
all persons indebted to s·ala
Estate are requested to make
payment, and those having
clalms to present the same.
without dela.y. to Ethel Marion
Stoltzfus, 35 Morgan Circle.
SWtlrthmore

t:======:::::i
Camera & Hobby

ConvaIesc..t Home

attorney, George W. McKeag,

645 Parrish Road, Swarthmore

Pa.

SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
February 13, 1964
REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS
The
Swarthmore-Rutledge

Free Estimates
1401 Ridley Avenue
Che.ter, Pa.
TRemont 2-4759
. TRemont 2-5689

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Antiques, Country
I\Jrlliture, Glass and China.
Chairs recaned, rerushed. Call
Bullardr K1ngswoOd 3-2165,
FOR
SALE-Ollentals,
several
large
room sizes, runners.
scatters and exquisite Chinese
rugs. Gerrick. MUrray 8-4342.

.

FOR SALE - Cemetery lot,
four graves, EdgewoodMemol'ial Park, BaltImore . Pike.
Owner moved from State. Will
consider offers. LEhlgh 2-7572.
FOR SALE- Miniature Schnauzers quality pups. AKC
Registered, inoculated. Phone
LOwell 6-9589.
FOR
$150.
SALI):p,lir; Washer
Dishwasher,
and Dryer,
GE,
$95. Play pen, $5. 565-0788.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES

SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m,
WFIL, 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-FM, 106.1 m.g.

. V/ANTED
WANTED - Practical Nurse
desIres private duly. Hospital
experience and references. Call
from 7 to 9 P.M. TRemont
4-3226.

9:00
9:00
9:00
9:00

A.M.
A.M.
A.M.
A.M.

to 9:00
to 4;00
to 9:00
to 4:00

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

Note - Citizens of this county (Delaware) mol' register
at ANY of the posts listed for registrars in THIS county,
r.gardless of where in the county they live.
.
HOURS FOR ROVING REGISTRARS - 2 P.M. to 9 P.M,

March 9

Borough, Town
or Township

Swarthmore Borough

Location

ED AINIS

"ether Providence
Elem.ntary School,
Moore Road.
Neth., Providence
High SchooL
Borough Hall, Park
& Dartmouth Av.s.

H. D. CII.rcll

3 PARK AVE.,

SWARTHt.ORE
Klngswood 4-2727

PltotogfGphic Supplifll
8'1'4'111 .. JlONl108 ....

IIDJA

LOwell 6-2176
\01" . .nlAY

PERSONAL - Will buy AntIques. glassware, china,
furniture. We appraise. Calls
confidential.Klngswood 3-2165.
PERroNAL - 'l1IOM SEREMBI<,
UPHOLSTERER.
40 years
experience.
SLIP COVERS
In
your Fabric or selection from
our samp~~. ; discount on
fabrics. Free estimales. Sagging
seat bottoms repaired. Ludlow
6-7592. References. (My ad
has been in The Swarthmorean
contInuously since 1951). Sale
Prices on Fbmiture ReUpholstery.
PERSONAL

-

,,-

800 FAIRVIEW ROAD,
SWARTHMORE
KI 4-3898

supply

I

saw It In The Swarttunorean"

Mariner roop
Tries Dry land

,

• Residences

one"day
trips
areTwo
planned
forcanoeing
the Mariners
in March, preceded by a dry
canoeing session on March 10.
Boatswains (patrol leaders)
ot the tour watches are Marilyn
Abadla, Beatrice Abadia, Beth
Webster, and Linda Busone.
coxswalns (asSistant patrol
leaders) are Carol SilzIe, Jane
Ashiey, Louise FOX, and KarIn
Sundquist.
Phyllls Martin serves as

_ Repairs

Free Estimates
DARTt.'DUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Pa.-KI 4·1700

Jack Prichard
PAINTING
INTERIOR &; EXTERIOR
PECIi\L WINTER R4TE
01-' INTERIOR PAINTING
'
Free Estimates
King_wood 3-8761

I'~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;-

Swarthmore High School's Varsity . Basketball team
of Suburban Section Three, The team will trovel to West
Chester's Five in the State Play-Offs.
. SHS squad members are: - Front row left to right . John O'Neill, Co.Captain Steve Beik, Russ Jones, Jeny

SPORTS DINNER
SLATED FOR 7TH

SCAC Sponsors Annual
Bas ketbaII W' d UP

PERSONAL - Furniture relinlshing, repairing. Qualily
work at moderate prices antiques and modem; call Mr.
Spanier, Klngswood 4-4888,
KIngswood 3-2198.

BUDGET PLAN

PERSONAL LOAN

PERSONAL - CII1I'entry job·
bing, recreatIon (\)Q(DS, book
cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly.
KIngswood 4-3781.

COAL

Kl1-47:U - LE.2.2t40

WATCHMAKER
FormerlyofF.C. Bode&Sons,
Flne Watch and Lock Repalrs
128 Y.ale Ave.
SWarthUIDJe

MORAN PRINTING SERVICE

343 Dartmauth Avenu.
Sworthmare
K13-U97
Open Saturdays, 9 to 1

FOUND - Small young tan dog
with white tipped tall, Call 1"7;;;;.;;iii;;:;;;,~;;;~;;:;;;;
Mrs. Willetts, KIngswood 3-4800. 1;<
FRANK; B
EY, JR.
FOUND - Has someone lost a
PAPER HANGING
. beautiful affectionate halfgrown tortoise shell cat? It so,
INTERIOR PAINTING
they may find her by phoning
Klngswood 3-4133.

..

ROORNG SPOUTING GUTTERS SIDING
Free EstiILlIIs
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED

PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Swarthmore,

Po.

Eatabliahecl 1873 _ _ _KJ.".-02
1
iiii2..

TERMS
(Credit Life
Insurance
Included)
AMOUNT
OF LOAN
YOU
RECEIVE
PAY BACK
MONTHLY

12

MONTHS

a.ruu_IIIIIIIHllllllln a

Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut St., Chaster
TReniont 2-5373
,
24-Hour Numine. care
Aged, Senile, Chronic
CODyalescent Men and Women
EIeeUent F1)od - ""do"s <lIIlunda
Blue Crosa Honored

of

Riverview t'oad, t a

'24

36

$600.00 $1200.00 1$1800.00.
$561.60 $1046.40 $1454.40
.
$50.00 $50.00 550.00

TB Ass n OHers Five
Day Course To Doctors
r

A five -day post _graduate
course on pulw.onary Function
In Health and Dillease Is open
to Delaware County physicians
haVing
local hospital aftlliatlons.
Scholarships tor the workshops are a vallable through the
Delaware county Tuberculosis
and Health ASSOCiation, and will
cover full tuition and part ot
living and travel expenses.
The course will be held at
Boston City Hospital, Boston,
Massachusetts from March 23
to March 27, and Is aimed at
physicians who are Interested
In diseases of the chest and
who wish to refresh themselves with methods used In
Bank and Trust Company
the evaluation ot pulmonary
function.
Demonstrations ofllUlrnoIlar:v
function will be part ot the
DELAWARE COUNTY'S KEY BANK
course.
DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES:
foterested physicIans are
Lima-LO 6-8300 (Drive-In & Parking); Media-LO 6-8300
Springfield-KI a.2430 (Drive-In & Parking); Swarthmore-KI 3·1.4311. asked to apply 1m mediately to
Nether Providence-LO 6--8300 (Drive-In & Parking)
Resplralory
Disease ComAbove o/fiCes o~n. Fridoy ellefl.irl8&
mittee,
Delaware
County Tuber Ma.in Offics: Broad and Chestnut Sls.-LOcust 4..3000
.
M~m~,. Fftl~rQl D~pof'" ltuUTtJtIU C41'poro,;on • M~mkr F«I~ral RntI'IJe S.'Y,km
culosls and Health AssocIation,
Nlnih
and Welsh streets,
Chester. (TRemont 6-8297)

Consolidate all your bills for easy payment at
once! Call the people at your nearest Provident
Tradesmens office listed below. Confidential; no
red tape! Low bank rates include Credit Life
Insurance, Sound easy to get money for bills or
coming expenses? Sure is!

"I Saw It In "The SwartnmoreWl"

Mrs.
Donald R. Aikens,
president ot the Republican
council of Women, chaired a
meeting of the board at her
Forest lane home on Monday

How much do you need?

Weddlns Announcement.

ProStam Books
Factory & Dllice Forms
Photostats
Secretarial Service· Resume.

REPUBI.ICAN WOMEN'S
BOARD MEETING HELD

pays off all your bills NOW!

J ..... elt,. Regalred P~. KI 3-4218

'EMIL SPIES

Russ Lewis, Frank Pierson,
Stouffer, Bob Williams. Back

keeper; Patty Seybold, chanteymanj Ruth Webster, corpsman(first aid); Cathy Goldwaler,
signal ottlcer; Bette Gasklll,
yeoman; and Beth Webster,
quartermaster.
Mrs. Robert Speers ot Lansdowne and Mrs. Maurice L.
Webster, Jr., of Swarthmore
In·
are Skipper and First Mate,
The Swarthmore Citizens
The troop meets on Tuesday
nights, and on Saturdays for Athletic Committee will again
work days wlth8ea Explorers. sponsor the annual Basketball
Banquet to be held on Saturday,
March 7, at 6:30 p.m. In the
High School Cafeteria.
All membersotglrlsandboys
Varsity and Junior Varsity
teams, as well as coaches,
managers, statisticians and
cheer leaders have been sent
InVitatl"ns. The pep Band that
has generated a tremendous
spirit all season by playtng at
home games has also been Invited.
The dinner, as In past years,
will be a tamlly style affair,
with mothers of the honored
guests being asked to furnish
part of the menu.
Paul Belk, father ot Steve,
Co-captaln of the hoys (with
Tom De LapP),lsgeneralchalrman ot the dinner and has been
active the past several weeks
arranging committees for securing foqcj, serving, decor-'
ations, etc. Toastmaster for
the evening will be Morgan
Wynkoop, tather ot Kitty, Cocaptain ot the girls with Ellie
Ferguson.
InVitations have been mailed
to all participants In the basketMONTHS
MONTHS
ball programs, but a cordial
inVitation Is also extended to
all members ot the Swarthmore
Citizens Athletic Committee,
alumni and friends.
In order to asslstin arrangements' those planning to attend
are asked to notUy Edward
Coslett, 50 Woodbrook lane.

A KEY

YAN ALEN
IROTHERS, INC.,

c3tvert are moVing from their

~_:R~o~w~_!..!c~o~a~c~h~D~o~n~H~e~n~d~e~r=.=o~n~,
~D~i~C~k~M~eC~U~rd~Y~'~M::.::a::rk=G=o_o_d_,_J_o_n_sp_e_a_r_s_,_B_U_n_k_y_S_o_lt_s_,_v_a_n
__ 1 resentative In Congress.
Monagers
Lee and
Bill MeClorin.

IL BURNER SERVIC

materials. References on request. MAdison 3-5311.

rotes as Class "B" Chomps
Chester tonight to meet West

BILL
PILIN UP?

FUEL OIL

all

Nancy Webster of Elm avenue, a senior at SWarthmore
High School and DaVid Thompsophomore, represented the
hlgh school last weekend, at an
American
Friends Service
committee Seminar In WashInglon, D. C., titled .. The
Changing communist World."
There were 24 young people
from six states - Pennsylvania,
New York, Delaware, New
Jersey, Ohio and Michigan.
They talked with a State Department
representative; a
chlet investigator tor the House
Unamerlcan Activities Committee; two ~rofessors of
political science and a representallve of the American Civil
Liberties Union.
They visited four Embassies
_ France, Poland, Yugoslavia
and RUSSian, and talked with
the staff at each Embassy and
also visited their own Rep-

were:

coasting and skiing were enjoyed.

s
Move To New Hartford

son

Mariner Troop 93 wentcampat Sunset HIli cabIn last
weekend, Tebruary 21 and 22.
Those attending trom the troop
.Jane Ashley, Pat Hood, Ann
Llbbin, Marilyn Abadia, Anne
KIrschner., Linda Cornog, Beth
Webster, Denise Daniels, Linda
Russell, KarlnSundqulst, Kathryn Plccard, Phyllis Martin,
Ruth Webster, Janet Speers,
Linda Busone, Bette Gaskill,
and Carol SUzie.
The girls worked on several
requirements for their "Mldshipman" rating - galley cooklng, marlinsplke seamanship,
weather, and ship's nomenclature.

Attend
AFSCSeminar

Student~

SHS GARNETS ENTER ClASS'B' STATE PLAY-OFFS

Girls Weekend·Camp
At Sunset Hill Cabin

• Alterations
e Churches
• Office BI dgs. e Stores

Custom-made

you

Page 7

SWARTHMOREAN

Ing

"Special Winter Prices"

LOST - Rubber stamp and pad,
"Swarthmore Auxiliary Riddle
Memorial Hospital." In Bank.
Call Klngswood 3-0267.

CUSTOM KITCHENS
by

aMEa

PERSONAL - Ethel Jeffreys
will move to her new home
February 23 and will be ready
to welcome friends and clients
at Greenwood Road, R. D. 2,
Kennett Square. Telephone
1-628-7477.

LOST - Rolled green Sewing
Kit on Ogden Avenue near
Walnut Lane. Call LOwell
6-5482.

Rlht

Piela,. Fram..

PERSONAL - The Rutledge
Duplicate Bridge Club meets
every Friday evening at 8:15
at 609 South Chester Road,
Apartment A. -For reservations
call LEhigh 2-0547.

LOST AND FOUND

••••••••••••••

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

experienced cleaning womWl
for Tuesday. Call Klngswood
3-7056 •.

WANTED - Woman with ret- PERSONAL - Glibert's Wall
Scraping. TRemont 4-7082.
erences wishes day's work
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
Call TRemont 4-5947 after 6. PERSONAL - Plano tuning
specialist, minor repaillng.
member Piano TechQualilicd
FOR RENT
nicians Guild, twelve years.
Leaman .. KIngswood 3-5755.
FOR RENT - First floor efficiency apartment. Nice area PERSONAL - China and glass
repaired. Parchment paper
in Borough, $65. Klngswood
laII1p
shades recovered. Miss I.
4-1500 or LOwell 6-4793.
P. BuntIng. KIngswood 4-3492.
FOR RENT - Aparbnent, PERSONAL - RoOfing, spoutSwarthmore. Cozy second
ing, gu ttelS. Recreation rooms
floor, $85. all utIllties. Adults.
a
specialty. RaY J. FOster.
Avallable Aprll 1. Klngswood
GLobe
9-2713.
4-3214, evenings.

COURT HOUSE HOURS
Regular business hours up ~ and Including Monday,
March 9th Monday through Friday - 9;00 A.M. to 4:30
P.M. 'Ibgether with such add1tionalhours as deSignated below:-

PERSONAL
-PERSONAL
- Recommending

Draperies.

WANTED - Expellenced person
to care for very small baby
every FridllY morning from 9:30
A.M. to IIIlProxlmatelY 12 noon •
Own transportation. KIngswood
. . . . . . . . . . . .1 3-0828.

LEt day for an elector who has removed into a new
election district to give notice to the Registration Commission in order to be permitted to vote In the new election
district at the Primary Election. The removal card must
set forth a removal date into the new election district
which cannot be later than February 29th.

N.th.r Provldenc. Twp.

HOUSE PAINTING

A Complete Building Service

...........,
BUILDERS 'Since 1

March 9th

March 4

Pennsylvania, up to 4 P.M.
Tuesday, March 17, 1964 and
open bids at a meetIng of the
Board at 8 P.M. same date,
or at an adjourned meeting.
Specifications may be secured between 9 A,M. and 4 P.M.
dailY except Saturdays, Sundays and holldays .at the
School District ortice. The
Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids in whole
or in part and to award contracts on any item or items
making up any bid.
Envelope to be marked
"Sealed Bids."
Dr. John H. Wigton
3T-H> Secretary of the Board

•••••••••••••••

Construction Company
Fbunded 1850

FOR SALE - Cardinals and
Titmice are cheering us with
songs - cheer them with food
whIle the ground is Ice-covered.
The S. Crothers, Jrs.. 435
Plush Mill Road, Wallingford.
LOwell 6-1551.

Edward G. Chipman
and Son

Last day all electors may register to vote at the Primary
Election. This includes electors who will become of age
on or before April 29, 1964.

Neth.r Providence Twp.

3T-2-28

FOR SALE - Philco Air CondiUoner model 70AC131, 6500
BTU, 100 volts. $75. cash.
LOwell 6-0177.

March 9th

March 4

or' to her

WILLIAM BROOKS

t,ast day an eleclor may remove from one election district
to another in order to be permitted to vote in the new
election district at the Primary Election. Persons moving
after this date may vote in old election district if otherwise qualified.

Date of

Pa..

College Avenue. Swarthmore,

COINS PURCHASED

February 29th

F'riday
Saturday
Friday
Saturday

•

Union School District will
receIve bids for Instructional
Supplles and EquIpment, cu~ . EXPERT .PIANO TUNING
todial Supplies, Towel Service,
and REPAIR
Medical SUpplies. Fuel Oil: 4 Years of Experl... ~. with
Bus Service, Periodicals.
All Make.
School Fumlture and EquIpment, DuplicatIng Supplies, A. L. PARKER LO..eIl6-3555
and Building Maintenance
EquIpment, at its office, 104

Old U.s.

REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
PRIOR TO
PRIMARY ELECTION, APRIL 28TH, 1964

February 28
February 29
March 6
March 7

• ••••••••••••••

.P I!n! 15. "·OLD.
AU Llne. of 1Doarallce

Mr. and Mrs. Barton

house at 313 Harvard avenue
today ·10 25 court Knolle, New
Hartford, N. Y. Mr. Calvert
has been In Ullca tor several
months In his position as Vice
president of the Brunner Air
Compressor corporation.
Mr. CBI\l3lrt's tamlly moved
to 323 South Chester road In
1904 and he attended the local
schools. He bas devoted many
hours as a member of the
auxiliary police force and was
a charlJ3r member and former
ottlcer ('! the Lion's Club.
Mrs. Calvert was employed
for 23 years In the Edward
L. Noyes & compariy, ottlce.
She was in charge of insurance
and, as a notary publlc, was
known by many people of the
borough. on Sunday's for many
years she taught SUnday School
at the swarthmore Presbyterian
Church where she was a member.
They have been .entertained
by many ot their old friends
associates.

FINAL CLEARANCE
ALL REMAINING

morning.

SNOW SUITS

Under old business, final reports on the January luncheon

were given and Mrs. William
B. Patton and her committee
commended for its success.
The resignation of- Mrs.
Edgar Broomall, leglslallve
chairman, was accepted with
regl-et. Mrs. Marvel P. WUson,
Jr., has been appointed in her
place.
Mrs. AIkens stressed the
fact that the deadline for membership this year Is March 1.
Anyone Interested in belonging
to the council, and all members who have not yet rejoined
are urged to call Mrs_ A. Stdney
Johnson; Jr., ot 620 North
Chester road, KI 3 ~566.

JACKETS
DRESS COATS

1/2. PRICEI
~iinette--___

\:"W'S 'SWJJWf7

CHARGE IT
WITH
UNI-CARD
or

QUICK
CHARGE

21 E. STATE ST•• MEDIA

LO 6-139.

Rutledge Women
View Bell Film
"Decorating Unlimited" a
moVie provided by the Bell
Telephone Company. of Pennsylvania was presented to the
Woman's Club ot RutIedge by
the tine arts chatrman, Mrs.
AUred J, Kastrup, at the meeting which was held In the clubroom of the Firehouse on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Raymond J. cox,chalrman of crafts, arranged a display ot the members' work
which will be entered at the
Arts and Crafts Festival ot
the Delaware County Federation of Women's Clubs at the
Twentieth Century Club of
Lansdowne on March 19.
Hostesses assisting President Mrs. John C. MCLaughlin
were Mrs. Clayton S. Worrall,
Mrs. Evelyn White, Mrs.George
T. -y:eats, and Mrs. DaVid J.
Vlnt, Jr.
The next meeting of the executive board will -be held. at
the home ot Corresponding
8ec.:etary Mrs. Edward A. Fox
on Monday, at 1 p.m.

In t •• Fln••t
We.tern Choice and Prime Meats
.Round Roa.t
of leef
99c lb.

aeef Cube.
For Stewing

OldStyleCountr,
Spare Rib.

Strodes Qualit,
Sausage and
. Scrapple

59c

lb.

79c

lb.

FOR YOUR FREEZER

Choice Hindquarters of Beef 6ge lb.
Cholc. or Prime Side. of Beef SSe Ib,
Cut and Wrapped For Easy Storoge

AI's Meat Market
"Exclusive Meats"
Free Delivery
119 SO. OLIVE ST.
565-0990
P."ing for to4O Can in New Lot

Chrysler - Ply.outh - Valiant

LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE!

PROVIDENT
'11<ADESMENS

LmLE OR NO DOWN PAYMENT
BANK FINA,.CING AT LOWEST RATES.

PLUS DELAWARE COUNTY'S FINEST SERVICE
NOBODY BUT NOBODY CAN BEAT OUR DEALS
I

,

MOST MODELS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

MILEY and BROWN
L06-1545

Vl.

36 E. STATE ST.. MEDIA
(next to the A&P Market)

L06-Z044

\

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
I

,

1964

6

New Library Accessions

VARSITY GIRLS
CLOSE SEASON

PETER E. "'OLD

SA TURDA Y LACROSSE

FICTION - Elizabeth Cadell, CLUB BEGINS
Come Be My Guest. John Ehlo,
The first practice
The Land Breakers. Elspeth
01 the Saturday morning Boy'S
Huxley, The Incident 01 the
Lacrosse Club, known as the
Merry Hippo. Saturday Evening
Tomahawks, will be held toPost, The Post Reader 01
morrow, at 1 p.m. at the High
Fantasy and Science Fiction.
School. A nine -game schedule
MYSTERIES - Robert L.
will begin March 14 with
Fish, The Shrunken Head. Jack
SwarthlT.ore College Freshman.
London,
The Assassination
All boys Interested In playBureau, Ltd.
ing, beginners or veterans, are
NON-FICTION
Louise
Invited to come out. For further
Armstrong, A Child's Guide to
information interested lacrosFreud. Bill Ballantine, Horses
sers may call Coach Millard
and Their Bosses. Cleanth
Robinson at the High School
Brooks,
William Faulkner.
Ellen Douglas, Black Cloud,
•
SPRING
•
White Cloud. Jules Dubois, Op: HOUSE CLEANING :
eration America. Federalized
II
NEEDS
•
Health Care for the Aged? S.
Call Ed Birkett
•
•
H. Froehlich, Meditations .on
the Eplsties of John. Leland
• Your Fuller Dealer •
M. Goodrich, Charter of the
.HI6-1334 TR 4-6945.
United
Nations.
SUsan S.
Hammond, Landfalls Remembered. J. Christopher Herold,
The Age 01 Napoleon. Edwin
Oliver James, The Ancient
Gods. Abram Kardiner, They
Studied \1an. Arthur Koestler,
Minors Must Have
Suicide of a Nation. Ken Kraft,
Garden to Order. Alan K. MacParental Permission
Adams, Power and Politics in
Labor Legislation. Ken McNOTE TO SELL
Cormick, Sprung. Robert Maillard.
Masterpieces
in the
lUstory of Painting. Walter
Millis. The Abolition of war.!:::::=====::::::1
H. Wayne Morgan, William
McKinley and lUs America.
ELNWOOD
Stirling Moss. Alt But My Life.
K. NatwarSingh. E. M. FO,""ter.
Philip Olson, America as a
Pike & Lincoln
Mass Society. Kaare Rodah],
Swarthmore
The Last of the Few. Narham
A. Scott, Albert Camus. William
Established 1932
Vincent Shannon, The AmerQIiet. Restful Surowuiings With
iean Irish. Negley King Teet24-Hour Nursing
ers,Scaffold and Chair. Frances
Klngswood 3-0272

I

Elect Eleta Jones
Mimi Connor Co·Capts.
r

The 1964 Girls Basketball
Team closed it's season with
the traditional
dinner and
dessert last Thursday, February 20, The alfalr was held
by the two co-captains Kitty
Wynkoop and Ellen FE'rguson~
Girls who earned Varsity
letters were:
Kitty Wynkoop. Ellen Ferguson, Kathy Sensenig, Judy
Roxby,
Eleta
Jones, Ann
Gearhart and Georgia Detweller.
The varsity and J. V. earned
identical records of 1-7.
The stalwarts of the Junior
Varsity
team were Mimi
Connor, Judy Golz, Lynn FarrJngton, Terri Tucker, !\'larsha
Steigelman, BethStuart,Heather
Foote,
Linda
Lane, Wilda
Fowler, Ann Shugarts, Dollie
Renne and Virginia Keller.
Coach Ruth E. Olsen inspired
the team effo'rt with the assistance of the managers Bev
Smith, head manager, Betsy
Warren, and Beth Pinkston.
Eleta Jones and Mimi Connor
were elected co-captains for
next year.

ART I N ADVERTISING

TOPIC FOR NEW SHOW
The show "A!'"t in Advertising" will open Sunday at the
Waitingford Art Center.Featuring selections from Philadelphia advertiSing agencies and
art serVices, ads in color and
black and white, done for nationally known companies, will be
on display. Much of this mater1a1 has appeared in national
publications.
The original 011 palntlngs,
line drawings, wash drawings
and woodcuts oC well-known
artists in this field will also
be on view. There will be a
step.by-step Illustration of how
the final advertisement is deveoped from the inlUal iayout
sketch.

•

•

All Lioes of lDourance
333 DARTMOUTH' AVE.

ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OF WILLIAM ALFRED STOLTZFUS. late of
the

Borough

of Swarthmore,

Delaware County, Pennsylvania,

Deceased.

•

LETTERS TESTAMENTARY

on the above Estate having
been granted to the undersigned,
all persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make
pro"ment, and those having
claims to present the same,

without delay. to Ethel Marion
Stolt'lfus. 35 Morgan Circle.
Swarthmore,

Pa..

or

to

her

attorney. George W. McKeag,

645 Parrish !Wad, Swarthmore

Pa.

3T-2-28

SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
Swarthmore. Pennsylvania
February 13, 1964
REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS
The
Swarthmore-Rutledge

Camera & Hobby

Convalescent Home

Fon-I!~~~~~~~~~~~~

Leigh Maury.
Williams,
Matthew01 the talne
Scientist
Sea. Harold F. Williamson, ThE'
American Petrole'Um Industry.
I. WilUam Zartman, GovernKIngswood 3-1448
ment and Politics in Northern
Ashes
and Rubbish Removed
Africa.
Lawns Mowed. General. Hauling

WILLIAM BROOKS

36 Harding Ave, Mortcin, Po.
When you paint the nursery
or children's toys, be sure to • • • • • KJr • • • • l
use a non-toxic palnt, says
the Red Cross. and insist that
the paint on children's furniture
be non-toxic. This can be an
important step In avoiding
General Contractor
poisoning.

Edward G. Chipman
and Son

February 29th

BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
Free Estimates

1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Po.
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689

. . . . . . . . . . .l
Last day an elector may remove from one election district
to another in order to be permitted to vote in the new
election district at the Primary Election. Persons moving
after this date may vote in old election district if otherwise qualified.

Equipment, at its office, 104
College Avenue, Swarthmore,
Pennsylvania, up to 4 P.M.
Tuesday, March 17. 1964 and
open bids at a meeting of the
Board at 8 P.M. same date,
or at an adjourned meeting.
SpeCifications may be secured between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
daily except Saturdays, Sun·
days and holidays at the
School District office. The
Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids in whole
or in part and to award contracts on any item or items
making up any bid.
Envelope to be marked
"Sealed Bids'"
Dr. John H. Wigton
3T-a-;; Secretary of the Board

HOUSE PAINTING

FOR SALE

•

ED AINIS
"Special Winter Prices"
800 FAIRVIEW ROAD.
SWARTHMORE

KI 4-3898

FOR SALE- Antiques, Country
furniture, Glass and China.
Chairs recaned. rerushed. Call
Bullard. KIngswo04 3-2165"1
FOR SALE-Orientals. several
Large room sizes. runners,
scatters W1d exquisite Chinese
rugs. Gerrick. MUrray 8-4342.

FOR SALE - Cemetery lot,
four graves. EdgewoodMemorial Park. Baltimore Pike.
Owner moved from state. Will
consider offers. LEhigh 2-7572.
FOR SALE- Miniature Schnauzers quality pups. AKC
Registered, inoculated. Phonp.
LOwell 6-9589.
FOR SALE- Washer and Dryer,
$150. pair; Dishwasher, GE.
$95. Play pen. $5. 565-0788.
FOR SALE - Philco Air Conditioner model 70AC131. 6500
BTU. 100 volts. $75. cash.
LOwell 6-0177.
FOR SALE - cardinals and
Titmice are cheering us with
songs - cheer them with food
while the ground is ice-covered.
The S. Crothers, Jrs.. 435
Plush Mill Road. Wallingford.
LOwell 6-4551.

WANTED
WANTED - Practical Nurse
desires private duty. Hospital
experience and references. Call
from 7 to 9 P.M. TRemont
4-3226.
WANTED - Experienced person

to care for very small baby
every Friday morning from 9:30
A.M. to approximately 12 noon.
Own transportation. KIngswood
3-0828.
WANTED - Woman with references wishes day's work
Monday. Tuesday, IVeduesday.
Call TRemont 4-5947 after 6.

Last day all electors may register to vote at the Primary
Election. This includes electors who will become of age
on or before April 29, 1964.

March 9th
Lalit day for an elector who has removed into a new
election district to give notice to the Registration Commission in order to be permitted to vote in the new election
district at the Primary Election. The removal card must
set forth a removal date into the new election district
Which cannot be later than February 29th.

FOR RENT -

RADIO SERIES

First floor efficiency apartment. Nice area
in Borough. $65. Klngswood
4-1500 of LOwell 6-4793.

SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFIL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-FM. 10f.1 m.g.

FOR RENT
Apartment,
swarthmore. Cozy second
fioor, $85. all utilities. Adults.
Available April I. Klngswood
4-3214. evenings.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Regular business hours up to and including Monday,
March 9th Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30
P.M. Together with such additional hours as designated below:F'riday
Saturday
Friday
Saturday

9:00
9:00
9:00
9:00

A.M.
A.M.
A.M.
A.M.

to 9:00 P.M.
to 4:00 P.M.
to 9:00 P.M.
to 4:00 P.M.

Note - Citizens of this county (Delaware) may register
at ANY of the posts listed for registrars in THIS county,
regardless of where in the county they live.
HOURS FOR ROVING REGISTRARS - 2 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Borou gh, Town
or Township

Nether Providence Twp.

March 4

Nether Providence Twp.

March 9

Swarthmore Borough

3 PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE

Klngswood 4-2727

Location
Nether Provi dence
Elementary School,
Moore Road.
Nether Providence
High School.
Borough Hall, Pork
& Dartmouth Ave ••

Pltotograpltie Supplies
8'J'AoTB .. MONRO. 11'1'8.

lID"

LOw.1I 6-2176
. .may

PERSONAL - Will buy Antiques. glassware. china,
furniture. We appraise. Calls
confidential.Klngswood 3-2165.
PERSONAL - THOM SEREMB".
UPHOLSTERER.
40 years
experience.
SLIP COVERS
in
your Fabric or selection from
our samples, discount on
fabrics. Free estimates. Sagging
seat bottoms repaired. LUdlow
6-7592. References. (My ad
has been in The Swarthmorean
continuously since 1951). Salf
Pnces on FUrniture Reupholstetv.
PERSONAL - Custom-made
Draperies, you supply all
materials. References on re'luest. MAdison 3-5311.
Furniture refinishing, repairing. Quality
work at moderate prices antiques and modem. ca.ll Mr.
Spanier. KIngswood 4-4888.
Klngswood 3-2198.
PERSONAL

-

PERSONAL - C~\pentry job"
bing, recreation !'borns. hook
cases. porches. L. J. Donnelly.
KIngswood 4--3781.
PERSONAL - Gilbert's Wall
Scraping. TRemont 4-7082.
PERSON AL - Piano tuning
specialIst, minor repairing.
Qualified member Plano Technicians Guild, twelve years.
Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755.
PERSONAL - China and glass
repaired. Parchment paper
lamp shades recovered. Miss I.
P. Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492.
PEROONAL - Roofing, spouting. guttets. Recreation rooms
a specialty. Ray J. Foster.
GLobe 9-Z/l3.

FOUND - Small young tan dog
with white tipped tail. Call
Mrs. Willetts. Klngswood3-4800.

H. D. Church
I Saw It In The Swruthmorean"

A Complete Building Service
_ Alterations _ Churches
_ Office Bldgs. e Stores
• Residences

• Repairs

Free Estimates

DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Pa.-KI 4·1700

•

PERSONAL - Ethel Jeffreys
will move to her new home
February 23 and will be ready
to welcome friends and clients
at Greenwood Road. R. D. 2.
Kennett Square. Telephone
1-628-7477 .

LOST - Rubber stamp and pad.
·'swarthmore Auxiliary Riddle
Memorial Hospital." In Bank.
call KIngswood 3-0267.

CUSTOM KITCHENS
by

Pielare Framing

PERSONAL - The Rutledge
Duplicate Bridge ClUb meets
every Friday evening at 8:15
at 609 South Chester Road.
Apartment A. For reservations
call LEhigh 2-0547.

LOST - Rolled green Sewing
Kit on Ogden Avenue near
Walnut Lane. Call LOwell
6-5482.

Fight

•••••••••••••••

PERSONAL - Recommending
experienced cleaning woman
for Tuesday. Call KIngswood
3-7056.

LOST AND FOUND

••••••••••••••

COURT HOUSE HOURS

PERSONAL

FOUND - Has someone lost a
beautiful affectionate halfgrown tortoise shell cat? If 30,
they may find her by phoning
KIngswood 3-4133.

Jack Prichard
PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
PECIAL WINTER RATE
:
ON INTERIOR PAINTING
Free Estimates

Klngswood 3-8761

I'~~;;~;;~;;;;~;;;;;-

MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED

PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Swarthmore, Po.

Eatabli.bed 1873
_ _--10
...
4.-0.%.2.1

Mariner Troop 93 went campweekend, Tebruary 21 and 22.
Those attending from the troop
were:
.Jane Ashley, Pat Hood, Ann
Llbbln. Marilyn Abadla, Anne
Kirschner, Linda Cornog, Beth
Webster, Denise Daniels, Linda
Russell, Karin Sundquist, Kathryn Piccard, Phyllis Martin,
Ruth Webster, Janet speers,
Linda Busvne, Bette Gaskill,.
and Carol Sllzle.
The girls worked on several
requirements for their "Midshipman" rating - galley cooking' marlinspike seamanship,
weather, and ship's nomenclature.
coasting and skiing were enJoyed.
Two one -day canoeing trips
are planned for the Mariners
in March, preceded by a dry
canoeing session on March 10.
Boatswains (patrol leaders)
of the four watches are Marilyn
Abadia, Beatrice Abadia, Beth
Webster, and Linda Busone.
Coxswains (aSSistant
patrol
leaders) are Carol SlIzle, Jane
Ashley, Louise FOX, and Karin
sundquist.
Phyllis Martin serves as

Swarthmore High School's Varsity Basketball team rates as Class "B" Champs
of Suburban Section Three. The team will travel to West Chester tonight to meet West
Chester's Five in the State Play-Offs.
SHS squad members are: - Front row left to right - Russ Lewis, Frank Pierson,
John O'Neill, Co-Captain Steve Beik, Russ Jones, Jerry Stauffer, Bob Williams. Back
Row _ Coach Don Henderson, Dick McCurdy, Mark Good, Jon Spears, Bunky Solts, Van
Jones, Managers Randy Lee and Bill McClarin •
keeper; Patty Seybold, chanteyman; Ruth webster J corpsman
(first aid); Cathy Goldwater,
signal officer; Bette Gaskill,
yeoman; and Beth Webster,
quartermaster.
Mrs. Robert Speers of Lansdowne and Mrs. Maurice L.
Webster , Jr., of Swarthmore
are Skipper and First Mate.
The troop meets on Tuesday
nights, and on Saturdays for
work days with Sea Explorers.

BILLS
PILING UP?
A KEY

BUDGET PLAN

PERSONAL LOAN

COAL

pays off all your bills NOW!

VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INt

How much do you need?

KlII·47,i2 - LE 2·2440
P~.

TERMS

12

(Credit Life

Insurance
Included)

MONTHS

24

MONTHS

36
MONTHS

KI 3-4216
AMOUNT
OF LOAN

$600.00 $1200.00 $1800.00

Fine Watch and Lock Repalre
128 Yale Ave.
SWaJ'thOlDJe

YOU
RECEIVE

$561.60 $1046.40 $1454.40

MORAN PRINTING SERVICE

PAY BACK
MONTHLY

EMIL SPIES
WATCHMAKER
Formerly of F.C. Bode&Sansl

$50.00 $50.00

$50.00

Weddlns Annotulcements

ProSram Books
Factory & Oltice Forms
Photostats
Secretarial Service _ Resumes

343 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore
KI3-1497
Open Saturdays, 9 to 1

~'J~·~~?O\i~#.\~At:&/~G4.~.~

FRANK BRADLEY, JR.
PAPER HANGING
INTERIOR PAINTING
Free E
- KI 3-8733

Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2--5373
24-Hour Nurstng Care
Aged, Senile, Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
Excellent Food· f\1aclooiS Groonda
Blue Cross Honored

~

Students Attend
AFSC Seminar

Girls Weekend·Camp
At Sunset Hill Cabin

IL BURNER Sl!RVIC

HllllllllttttllllltltttllntttttttllHllltllltttlltttl1lm

ROOFING SPOUTING GUTIERS SIDING
Free Estimates

SHS GARNETS ENTER CLASS 'B' STATE PLAY-OFFS

Mariner roop
Tries Dry land

FUEL OIL

J .... elr:v Repaired

Page 7

THE SWARTHMOREAN

log at Sunset Hill cabin last

Founded 1850

FOR RENT

March 4

•••••••••••••••

and Building Maintenance

Construction Company

March 9th

Date of

and REPAIR
48 Years of Experience with
All Makes
A. L. PARKER LOwell 6·3555

Old U.s.
COINS PURCHASED

REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
PRIOR TO
PRIMARY ELECTION, APRIL 28TH, 1964

February 28
February 29
March 6
March 7

•••••••••••••
EXPERT PIANO TUNING

Union School District will
receive bids for Instructional
Supplies and Equipment, CUstodial Supplies, Towel Service.
Medical SUpplies. Fuel Oil,
Bus Service, Periodicals,
School Furniture and Equipment, Duplicating SUpplies,

Consolidate all your bills for easy payment at
once! Call the people at your nearest Provident
Tradesmens office listed below. Confidential; no
red tape! Low bank rates include Credit Life
Insurance. Sound easy to get money for bills or
coming expenses? Sure is!

PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS
Bank and Trllst CompallY
DELAWARE COUNTY'S KEY BANK

DEI.AWARE COUN1'Y OFFICES:
Lima-LO 6·8300 (Drive-In & Parking); Media-LO 6·8300
SpTingficld-KI 3-2430 (Drive-In & PArking~; Swarthmorc-KI
Nether Providence-LO 6·8300 (Drive·In & Parking)
Above office... open Friday evenings
Main O!fico: Broad and Chestnut Sls.-LOcust 4·3000
M~mber "'«I~ral

DI!p<nit Insurarn:e Corporation. Member Federal HeSf!rl>e B.ystem

Nancy Webster 01 Elm avenue, a senior at SWarthmore
High SChool and David Thompson Qf Riverview 1'oad, t a
sophomore, represented the
high school last weekend, at an
American
Friends Service
committee Seminar in Washington, D. C., titled "The
Changing communist World."
There were 24 young people
from six states - Pennsylvania,
New York, Delaware, New
Jersey, Ohio and Michigan.
They talked with a State Department
representativej a
chief Investigator lor the House
Unamerican Activities Committee; two p:rofessors of
political science and a representaUve of the American Civil
Liberties Union.
They visited four Embassies
- France, Poland, Yugoslavia
and Russian, and talked with
the staff at each Embassy and
also visited their own Representative in Congress.

VAI"'S

Move To New Hartford
Mr. and Mrs. Barton w..
calvert are moving from their
house at 313 Harvard avenue
today to 25 Court Knolle, New
Hartlord, N. Y. Mr. Calvert
has been in Utica for several
months In hts position as vice
president 01 the Brunner Air
compressor Corporation.
Mr. CalVllrt's lamlly moved
to 323 South Chester road in
1904 and he attended the local
schools. He has devoted many
hours as a member of the
auxiliary police force and was
a charter member and former
officer t the Lion's Club.
Mrs. Calvert was employed
for 23 years In the Edward
L. Noyes & Company, office.
She was in charge of insurance
and, as a notary public, was
known by many people of the
borough. On Sunday's for many
years she taught sunday School
at the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church where she was a member.
They have been entertained
by many of their old friends
and associates.

c.

SPORTS DINNER I REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S
SLATED FOR 7TH IB~~s~D ~o~~~/N: ~i~;~, 1-rr==FI=N=A=L=C~LE~A~R;;;;;;A;;;;;;N=C=E=o1
HI Saw It In The Swarttunorean"

! president

of the Republican
Councll of women, chaired a
'I meeting
01 the board at her ,
ALL REMAINING
Forest lane home on Monday
In
mormng.
'I
Under old business, final reThe Swarthmore Citizens ports on the January luncheon
Athletic Committee will again i were given and Mrs. Willtam
sponsor the annual Basketball I B. Patton and her committee
Banquet to be held on saturdaY'l commended for its success.
March 7, at 6:30 p.m. in the
The resignation of Mrs.
High School Cafeteria.
Edgar Broomall, legislative
All membersofgtrlsandboys chairman, was accepted with
Varsity and Junior Varsity regret. Mrs. Marvel P. Wilson,
teams, as well as coaches, Jr" has been apPOinted in her
managers, statisticians and place.
cheer l~aders have been sent
Mrs. Aikens stressed the
CHARGE IT
Invitations. The pep Band that fact that the deadline for memWITH
has generated a tremendous bership this year is March 1.
spirit all season by playing at Anyone Interested in belonging
UNI·CARD
home games has also been in- to the council, and all memSHOm
or
vlted.
bers who have not yet rejoined
The dinner, as in past years, are urged to call Mrs. A. Sidney
QUICK
21 E. STATE ST., MEDIA
will be a lamlly style affair, Johnson, Jr., of 620 North
with mothers 01 the honored Chester road, KI 3 "4566.
CHARGE
LO 6·1394
guests being asked to furnish
part of the menu.
Paul Beik, father of Steve,
Co-captain of the boys (with
Tom De Lapp), is general chairman of the dinner and has been
active the past several weeks
"Decorating Unlimited"
a
SPECIALIZING in the Finest
arranging committees for semovie provided by the Bell
curing food, serving, decor- I
Western Choice and Prime Meats
Telephone Company of Pennations, etc. Toastmaster for
sylvania was presented to the
the evening will be Morgan
Woman's Club of Rutledge by
Beef Cubes
Round Roast
Wynkoop, father of Kitty, Cothe fine arts chairman, Mrs.
For Stewing
captaln of the girls with Ellte
of Beef
AUred J. Kastrup, at the meetFerguson.
1ng which was held In the clublb.
lb.
Invitations have been mailed
room of the Firehouse on
to all partiCipants In the basket"
Wednesday evening.
ball programs, but a cordial
Old Style Country Strodes Quality
Mrs. Raymond J. Cox, chairInvitation Is also ext~nded to
man of crafts, arranged a disSpare Ribs
Sausage and
all members of the Swarthmore
play of the members' work
Cltlzens Athletic Committee.
Scrapple
lb.
which will be entered at the
alumni and friends.
Arts and Crafts Festival of
In order to assist In arrangethe Delaware County FederFOR YOUR FREEZER
ments' those planning to attend
ation of Women's Clubs at the
are asked to notUy Edward
Twentieth Century Club of
e lb.
Choice Hindquarters of Beef
Coslett, 50 Woodbrook lane.
Lansdowne on March 19.
Choice or Prime Sides of Beef
Ib,
Hostesses assisting Pres ~
ident Mrs. John C, McLaughlin
Cut and Wrapped For Easy Storage
were Mrs. Clayton S. Worrall,
Mrs. Evelyn White, Mrs.George
T.
Yeats, and Mrs, David J.
A five-day post-grad ua te
Vint,
Jr.
.
t
course on pulwonary Func IOn
"Exclusive Meats"
Free Delivery
In Health and DiSease is open
The next meeting of the ex19
SO
OLIYE
ST
ecutl ve board will be held at
1
to Delaware County physicians
•
•
the
home
of
Corresponding
565
0990
having
local hospital af!lli •
pI,,"ng
_c'
/ or .'"
Cars •m N_ Lot
Set::r.etary Mrs. Edward A. Fox
atlons.
'tV
on Monday, at 1 p.m.
._--.
Scholarships lor the work - 1--=.:....:r,~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j=~~~!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!5!9!!!!!!!
shops are avallable through the I
Delaware County Tuberculosis I
and Health Association, and will
cover full tuition and part of
living and travel expenses.
The course will be held at
Boston City Hospital, Boston,
Massachusetts from March 23
LmLE OR NO DOWN PAYMENT
to March 27. and Is aimed at
BANK FINANCING AT LOWEST RATES.
physicians who are Interested
in diSeases 01 the chest and
who wish to refresh themselves with methods used In
the evaluation 01 pulmonary
function.
Demonstrations olpulmonary
MOST MODELS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELlYERY
function will be part 01 the
eourse.
Interested physicians are
asked to apply Immediately to
Respiratory
Disease CommlUee, Delaware CountyTUber36 E. STATE ST., MEDIA
culosls and Health Association,
(next to the A&P Marketl
6·3545
L06-2044
Ninth
and Welsh streets,
Chester. ('1'Remont 6-8297)

SCAC Sponsors Annua I :
BaskeIb aII W· d.U p I

SNOW SUITS
JACKETS
DRESS COATS

1/2 PRICE!

~ci nette--_

\::omn

7

Rutledge Women
View Bell Film

7ge

9ge

Sge

6g

SSe

TB Ass' n Offers Five
Day Course To Doctors

AI's Meat Market

-~--

~~.

Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant

LOWEST PRICES ANYWHEREI
PLUS DELAWARE COUNTY'S FINEST SERVICE
NOBODY BUT NOBODY CAN BEAT OUR DEALS

MILEY and BROWN

La

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February 28. 1964

'lHE SWARTHMOREAN.

Page 8

Phila. Guild 10 Give
( Munay Adaplation

Gamel Enters
Siale Jlay-Off
SHS Boys To Play AI
West Chester Tonight

Last week Swarthmore Hlgh
School's basketball team wrapped up the regular season of
play for 1963-64 by downing
Lansdowne 69 -56. and losing
a heartbreaker to Chichester
56-54.
The Lansdowne game was
highlighted by Jerry stauffer
snipping from outside the Laosdowne zone. The back board
work of steve Balk, John
O'Ne1ll, and Russ Jones was
a decisive factor which turned
the game in the Garnets' favor
during the second and third
quarters.
The scoring for the game
was Jerry stauffer 32, steve
Baik 13, John O'Neill 12, Bob
WUliams 6, Frank Pierson 2,
Van Jones 2, Dick McCurdy 2.
In the Chichester game, with
20 seconds remainlng, Steve
Balk tied the score for the
Garnets at 54-54. Chichester
gained Possp.ssion of the ball
and with four seconds remain'log in the game, Dave Whitby
let go a 25 -foot set shot which
sizzled the cords and wrapped
up the game tor Chichester.
SCoring for the game was
steve Beik 21, Jerry Stauffer
14, John O'Neill 10, Frank
Pierson 8, and Russ Jones 1.
The game ended the season
for the Garnels with a third
place standing in Section Three.
The teams in first and second
place being Class" A" schools
enUtled SWarthmore to an Invitatlon to participate in Class
"B" state playoffs. TOnight the
Garnets travel to West Chester
·to play Octorara High School,
a South Chester county school.
The game will be held at
West Chester High SChool and
will begin at 8 p.m. Coach Don
Henderson and the team are
de~ermined to make an outstandl~ showing in the State
Play Off.
Tt,e

"

sw~~!~:\v.

team

~~:~::te!e!~e~It:e::n-3~u~!:!

to Chichester. Despite this defeat the team finished with a

~~:e:ecf~~~u~:n~2 :!r::!s~

Sproul Astronomer 10
Speak Marth 121h

JRS. To Hold
Bridge Series

the Pyrenees M~talDs.1D 1958

abe attended tbtJ 10th General

Assembly of tbe International
Astronomical Union InMoscow.
Her scientific papers have
been publ1shed In Holland,
France, and Canada, as well
as In the untted states. She
has also co-authored a book,
UPolnt to the Slars,"publlshed
by McGraw-HUlln 1963.

SCOUT PI LGRIMAGE \
\

Members 01 swarthmore
Troop 112 participated 11;1 the
;umual one -day pUgrlmage to
Valley Foree on washington's
Birthday.
ApprOximately 35 boys attended.

Burroughs Branch of RESA
w 111 present Sarah Lee
Peter B. Murray of Rutgers
avenue Is the author of a new
Lipplncott, research associate
adaptation of Shakespeare's
at the Sproul Observatory of
CI Rlci»lrd
Ill" which w11l be
SWarthmore College, as the
presented AprU 2 through 11
speaker at the monthly meeting
by the Philadelphia Drama
The SWarthmore Juniors will to be held in the Burroughs
oulld, in celebration of the hold a series of private, bene- Research Center Auditorium,
THE SWARTHMORE
Bard's 400th Birth Year.
fit dessert bridge parties in 'Paoll, on Thursday eveiing,
Producer Sidney S. Bloom their homes during the first March 12, at 8 p.m,
PUBLIC LIBRARY
announced that this fully staged, two weeks of March. All proswarthmo~re. Pa.
Miss Lippincott will speak
fully costumed production will ceeds wlll be sent to Camp on CCPlanets Beyond Our Solar
HOURS
be presented at the Playhouse, Sunshine, a summer camp for System," a subject that has
1714 Delancey street. The underprlvlleged c!,tHdren which Iqt~rested astronomers fo r
adaptation by Murray will in- is located In Thornton.
many years. Since stars appear Monday
9 A.M •• 12 ' N.
clude selected scenes from the
Last summer 26 Junior Clubs: to be gregarious in space and
2 P.m.. 9 P.M.
Bard's great works with orlgln- placed milk bottles around the there are many double and triple
Tuesday
2 P.M. - 9 P.M.
al narrative material linking County and collected over $500 systems as well as stars groupWedne$day
9
A.M •• 12 N.
the scenes. Murray is professor for
Camp Sunshine. This ed in clusters, the question
2
P.M. - 9 P.M.
Consumers Co-op Association
of English at the University project wlll be carried on again arises: are there also planetary
Thursday ·2 P.M. - 9 P.M.
of Swarthmore
of Pennsylvania.
this summer. The County systems similar to our own
Friday
9 A.M. - 12 N.
The material, which includes Juniors gave $1,280 to the camp solar system? The refiected
.
401
Dartmouth Avenue
2 P.M. - 9 P.M.
a prologue from Richard n In
Swarthmore
1963 which was used Ught that planets shinebywould Saturday 10 A.M. - "P.M.
will provide some of the best principally for plumbing Im- be lost in the glare of its sun's
scenes of the two plays which provements and gifts to each light sO that v1s~al detection
together relate the story of the child of a canteen and a fiash- would be virtually impossible.
OR
War of the Roses. A talented Ught.
Research
at the Sproul
and experienced cast of proHostesses for the desserts Observatory has ledtoevldence
fessional actors and actresses, Are:
,
of three planet-like objects outmany from radio and TV as
Mrs. Donald Aikens; Mrs. s~de our solar system. Photowell as the local and national Walter Black with Mrs. George graphs taken by the 24-lnch
stage wlll recreate this work Weirj Mrs. Edward Fogel; Sproul Refractor w1l1 be used
CONVERT THOSE VASES AND
in observance of the 400th Birth Mrs. W1lliam ·Gove with Mrs. to illustrate this subject.
Year of the great Br~t1sh weston Tomlinsonj Mrs. Robert
OIL LAMP§,NTO ELECTRIC LAMPS ~iss Lippincott has been
classicist.
Heinze with Mrs. Rodney associated with the Sproul
Prof. Murray Is a graduate- Miller; Mrs. Thomas Linton;' Observatory since 1942, but she
of Swarthmore College. During Mrs. Joseph Mason; Mrs. has also worked on spectallzed
his undergraduate days, Murray James Reeves; Mrs. Robert projects at such places as UnIwrote two plays which were stewart; Mrs. Jonathan Swain versity of California's Lick
10 Park Avenue
produced by the college drama with Mrs. Richard Behr; Mrs. Observatory, ~arvard College
group.
Charles Willmore.
Observatory, Paris ObservOPEN FRI. EVE.
Attending the University of
'The program is under the atory at Meudon, France, and
Pennsylvania, Murray com- direction of Mrs. Joseph Mason. Pic du Midi Observatory in
pleted his work for hls Ph.D.
in 1962. He has been teaching
Will II 111111111111111 1111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II IIIIIIIIIIIIU1IIIIIIIIIIIImIUIII! 1111111111111111111111111111111 1111 1111111 1II1111111111111111111111111111A!J
there since 1961, his specialty
being EUzabethean Drama. The 'Red Cross urges that you
Prof. Murray has written a teach your children not to eat ~
== -----, _.....
==
=
book, "A study of Cyrll wild berries and fruits - or
Si
Tourneur," which wUl be any substances that aren't food. Si
pubUshed by the University of ~-----------=---­ ~
~
Pennsylvania Press In the
Spring.
The gulld, a non-profit community theatre group, will p~e­
sent Shakespeare's Richard III
In
cooperation wi,th the
Extension Division of the Board
of Education.

Proteeds Will Aid
Camp Sunshine

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

DO IT YOURSELF _WE'LL DO IT FOR YOU!

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AGAIN

!

LET US CALL YOUR ATTENTION

--=--

=

dents' requests for blood .ar.
be mad. to Red Croll Blood
Program Chairman Mrs. Cor.

ben

c.

The Red Cross suggests you
conduct an Inventory of the
family medicine cabinet to
guard against possible poisoning of children. Make sure all
bottles are labeled and all outdate d d rugs t hrown away.

Ed Michener led in rebounds

Sandy Thomson.

It's ~ever too early to begin
teaching your children the
\.0 __

u~llger

of drinking and eating
substances that aren't food.
team In.:luded Hal Welsh, Butch
Adams, Lew ElversOn, Ken

TO HALF FRAME PHOTOGRAPHY.

ii Them With The Least Amounl of Effort Investigate

FO R
YOU

=_=

-

These Small Pockel S·lze Cameras.

;a=i

You get performance plus
with torlay's prescriptions the most effective medicines
known to man. And, they cost
less because they usually do
the job the first time without the need for refl'lls or
other sickness expenses,
Bring your Doctor's prescriptions to us for expert filling
at uniformly fair prices.

®
'~"

'- . •

~= They U!e Any Regular 3Smm Black and While or Coler Films.
= F II A
· T T k p.
P
~ U Y ulomallc - 0 a e a IClure - ush a BuHonl

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Use Their Slides in Any Regular 3Smm Projector.
3c t0 6c pel
er· 0 or SI·de
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Sa

SOUTH CHESTER
ROAD
' KI 3-0586

::

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.

YOU MUSt See Th ese Cameras I0 AppreCIB
• Ie, Th·elr
Small Size and Price Plus Their Good Quality.

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::;!t~:~:~~:S f::c:~:i~~:~;:E::~ A.Gp~::~!~AN!
17
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:e~l~:~de:\n~~~
Be;~::t~f
~:~:r~
!:e ~~:
slsts. other members of· the
Forbes and Gary Baskin.

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RESU LTS':".I) If YO'u're. Interested in Pictures and Want to ~btain~

.
Shute, K I _ 3 - 3 7 5 7 . .

their last 12 games.
Throughout the season the
team was highlighted by the
tremendous desire and hustle
01 all Its players. Durlng the
year this spirit was best exempllfied in the excellent de _
lensive pressure applied to the
other teams, which resulted in
many fast break opportunities
for the Garnets. This attitude
was clearly displayed in' two
exciting come-from-behlnd
victories over Darby and Inter boro.

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CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP

i KI 3 - 4191

II

Fri. 9 to 8:30 I

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