i)~/(,.;rt hi.lure Cv llC::~~b USE CHRISTMAS SEALS ~:/urt huo re , J: t; mlli • 1 ~O&l ® THE SWARTHMO NT" USE CHRISTMAS SEALS ~U~M~E~~~~~~.~~__, . ~~T~ORE,P~,19~1,FRID~,DE~~E~R~1~.~19~6~7~~~__~~~~~~~~~_~_._~__ PE_R~Y_EA_R~ REV. BARBER FOOTBALL FETE, ' "',, ~','.' .' TO RESIGN TOMORROW Beverly, N.J. Church Calls Leiper Pastor The Rev. James Raymond sarber, pastor of the Leiper presbyterIan Church, Fairview road, since 1961, hasbeencalled tCYthe Beverly presbyterian Church, Beverly, N. J. The announcement was m:tde to the congregation at the service of worship on SUnday. ;\Ir. Barber's last SUnday here will be December 31. He will assume his new dUties the first of the year. The Leiper church is Mr. Barber's first pastorate. A graduate of Maryvllle College, Tennessee, 1958, and of Pittsburgh Theological Seminary 1961, he had served two student assistantships, one in the Sharon community Presbyterian Church, Coraopolis, the other in the Northminster Presbyterian Churcfl at New Castle. During Mr. Barber's six and a half years here, the congregation has grown from 235 to 335, and the interior, of the church was remodeled. 'I'he unicameral form of church government. whereby elders also serve ,as trustees, was adopted in 1963, a move fhat many feel has strengthened the life of the church. Mr. Barber has served as convener of the Swarthmore flUnIst.zr!um lor one year, wall Vice president and is currently serving as president of the 20th century Cleric, one of five study groups of Presbyterian ministers in the Philadelphia Presbytery. He has been temporary clerk of the presbytery for four. years, has served for two years on the General CounCil, and in the' Department of Camps for four years. A native of Erie, he and his Wile, the former Barbara Jane GOdshalk have two' cblldren, James 5, and John, two months. Both Mr. and Mrs. Barber have been active in the Players Club. They have served joinUyas secretary-treasurers of the Delaware Valley Maryville COllege Club, and are now the club's presidents. UFO's TOPIC FOR TUESDAY Unidentified Flying Objects (UFO's) will be the topic for the program of the Woman's ClUb of Swarthmore to be held TueSday at 1:30 p.m. at the ClUbhouse, 118 Park avenue. In View of the recent articles in newspapers and magazines concerning the increasingnumbers tb of unidentified ' obJ'ects in ~ Skys, Mrs. I. R. MacElwee, c Irman of. the program department has arranged for Ed:ard J. Neitz, Jr'., of Bethle~~rn to speak to the members. . r. Neitz is executive director ?,f the International Investiga'Ions . ! Committee on Unldent1f1ed erial·Pheno~ena. 9~iS investigations show that a of the reported sightlngs p~e conventional. or natural Usenomena observed under un'; The Swarthmore High School ,Football squad will be feted at the annual banquet this Saturday, December 2. The event w1l1 be held at 6:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. The team w1l1 be especially. cited for its section m Championship and 7 -0 record in league play. All groups associated with the football program during the season will be represented. It is hoped that the community wlll turn out to pay tribute to the 1967 team. Those planning to attend may call John D. deMoll, treasurer of the sponsoring Cltlzens Athletic Association, at KI3-6979 for tickets. .'.--:. .. DANISH SHOW 8 P_M. TUESDAY Enthusiasm has been running high as the Swarthmore community awaits the appearance of the Danish Gymnastic Team in the College Field House this cOniing Tuesday at 8 p.m. This show combining gymnastics, rythmic exerCises and folk dancIng, all1n Danish style, are sure to provide a wonderful evening of entertainment tor all members 01 the famlly young and old alike, according to the Swarthmore Rotary Club, sponsors of the program. The International Relations C:lub of the high school: servtng as official host, has been busy this PlI:st week distributing circulars and selling tickets to all homes in the community. Money made from this appearance will go toward the Rotary Club's International student Exchange Program (which brought Carlos Soria here from Argentina two years ago), and the SWarthmore Recreation Association's"Open House Youth Canteen" project. At present a SWarthmore high school student is receiv1ngvery serious consideration for a Rotary sponsored visit to Europe next year. Jim Noyes, Rotary chairman of this project, is hopeful that the Swarthmore communitywlll embrace this "entertaining and skillful" group of young men and w»men. Leaf Loader In Final ,Sweep-Up Next Week The Borough Leaf Loader, which sweeps into its last , scheduled day of the fall next Monday, w1ll operate on a callby-call basis through Friday, December 8, when the highway crew will begin preparation for the winter season. Householders making such requests are asked to telephone weekdays 9 to 5, KI 3-4599, at Borough Hall, and NOT the police number which is foremergencies only. Monday's schedule, the last formal routing for 1967, is as follows: Chester road from swarthmore avenue to Fairview roadj Swarthmore avenue from Baltimore piketoYaleavenuej Mich.Igan avenue from Fairview road to Park avenue. Bank Names Larkin is ~ atmospheric conditlonsj it Bruce Larkin, Rut(ers aveOf be remaining 2% which are ar great Interest, be says. They nue was recently appol pted as r e believed to be extra ter- assistant cas hie r of the e~~IaJ. ViSitors observing our , Provident National Bank by the , tbl itallon. HewUl SUJll)Ort board of dir,ctors. 8 Mr. Larkin is presentlyasIe theory with numerous'Obsigned .to the Gladwyne office. . ~lons, and pbot~. ' < COLLEGE SUSPENDS CLASSES AS STUDENTS STUDY 480-PAGE REPORT .;.,:" Mrs. Alice Wi lIetts, Swarthmore, completes an arrange.ment of Christmas Seal balloons which will be used to decorate booths Clpening throughout the area this week to augment the once-a-year drive against tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases. Mrs. Willetts who is' assisting Swarthmore chairman Mrs. Ruth Butler, will be in charge o~ teams of high school girls ::ollecting for Christmas Seals in the Swarthmore business section. On duty tonight will be - Eileen Finucane, Patty Coleman, Laura [! tabrook, Denise Bh'ler, Judy Wright, Laura Snyder, Cindy Hartman, Phoebe Toland, with Mrs. Robert Bernhardt and Mrs. Butler. On December 8, Mary Ann Kingham, M. E. Cozine, Jane Battin, Becky Meyers, Jean Lawrence, Debbr Hughey, Cindy Wigton, Elaine Vaurio, Jane Good wil collect, with Mrs_ Peter E. Told and Mrs. B. Friday, December 15, Laura Wray, Sue Tolley, Jean Brown, Joan Brown, Betsy Winch, Lyn Rankin, Jane Peatross, Helen Hasbrouck. Again, Mrs. Butler will be on ------1 _h_a_n_d_in_a_d.,..d_it_io_n_to~M_r_._a_n_d_M_r_s_._R_i_c_h_a_rd_W_r_a~y_. Property Owners To Meet Monday The SWarthmore Property Owners Association w1ll hold the December meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the BOrough Hall. All interested residents are cordially invited to come, bring their ideas and c~mplalnts, and Join In the discussion. JUNIORS SLATE SLIDE TALKS "Light Magic for the HoUdays," a pre-Christmas slide talk on decorative lighting effects for the holiday season both indoors and outdoors, wUl be presented at the Junior woman's Club of swarthmore meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday, at the clubhOuse. George Earle watt, supervisor of residential Ughting of the Philadelphia Electric Company; w111 be gUest speaker. A second slide ~k, "It's Beginning to Look Like ChristmAs," w111 also be given the same evening by Mrs. Richard H. Meyers, 0, home sentce representative of the philadelphia Electric company. Mrs. Meyers, a graduate home economist from Drexel Institute of Technology, w1ll offer holiday food ideas, colorfUl table decoration and Christmas l1ghting suggestions and a recipe' folder. Mrs. Walter W. Wrlght, Jr., Is the club's program c~man. Meeting hostesses will be ,Mrs. James Hamilton, Mrs. Marlo prisCO and Mrs. David Harvey. Club members w1l1 also attend a pine COM wreath workshOP at the clubhOUR aHOLm. on Wedllesday, DeCember 6., LWV To D-ISCUSS Ch -In' a Rep Ubll·c An evaluation of relations . between the United states and the Peoples' Republic of China wU1 be the subject of the December unit meetings of the ,League of Women Voters. Dr. Ruth M. Chester, chairman of the league's Chinastudy .Group, has announced that the resource comm~ttee wlll present background on China's policies and attitudes toward other countries, and on our past and present pol1cies r~lative to China. . Discussion will follow on possible alternatives especially with reference to cultural exchanges, trade and the admission of Mainland China to the U.N. The afternoon unit w1ll meet Monday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mathews Johnson, ~O Dogwood lane. That evening, there wlll be another unit meeting at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. David SOlomons, 205 Elm avenue. The final meeting will be a morning unit on Thursday at 9 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Clair Wllcox, 510 Ogden avenue. Members of the study committee who have prepared the discussion material for these meetings are Mrs. Claude Thomson, Mrs. J. Roland PenDock, EdDa Wagner, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. John L. Cornog, Mrs.· William Hensel, Mrs. John M. Moore, Mrs. DOuglas H. Ragin, and Miss Chester. ~AC'KIHG DAY THURS. Pacldng Day for the Church World service wlll be held . Thursday, beginning at 9:30 ~m. at tb. preSbytert.n Cbut:c~ SWarthmore College, which faculty members, and students does not have a reputation tor have not examined together. taking academic concerns Ught"Arguments focus on parheartedly, is giving its students ticulars of behavior, when what an early Christmas present. It we all need is rather to conis suspending classes for seven sider and clarify our basic days beginning December 1. assumptions about the extent of This unprecedented gift of a college's responsibility for time is tor a very special pur- student behavior, and our aspose: to afford time fqr the sumptions about the bases for careful and thoughtful reading standards of behavior." of three reports, which the col480-Page Report The three study groups comlege has just published, as the result of more than a year's pleted their job this fall and deliberations by three groups the 480-page report contaips which have been asking the their recommendations. Now it question, "What kind of college is time, President Smith has do we want to be in the gen- said, for hard thinking and imerations ahead and what kind mediate involvement by all of changes, must we make to members of the college comachieve these goalS?" munity. The week's suspension In the Spring of 1956, Dr. of classes provides the opporCourtney Smith, preSident, an- tunity to read the reports and nounced the establishment of to think about them. Then three fundamental and interre- special procedures which have lated study groups to be com- been set up w1ll enable the colposed of faculty, students, lege community to breakupinto ,alumni, members of the Board small dil;lcussion groups in of Managers, and of people which faculty and students can knowledgeable i~ relevant fields consider the recommel1datlons who were not connected with together. the SWarthmore College comAfter these initial dismunity. A generous grant from cusslons, regular procedures the Danforth Foundation helped of divisional and faculty meetto make these studies possible. Ings will follow, culminating in Curriculum Study I the faculty vote. Final action The first group, the Com- will rest with the Board of mission on Educational pOlicy, Managers.' ,conducted a thoroughgoing study Of General Concern of 'the college's entire academic While the three reports look program, with no holds barred. prlmarlly at Swarthmore, the The commission studied trends questions they try to resolve In secondary education that may are similar tothoseconfrQnting affect the college's curriculum. other independent liberal arts It took Into account that fresh- colleges. m.en enter college better pre"It is our feeling, says pared now, that student values President Smith in the preface and motivations have changed, to the report, "that if the inand that many students all over dependent liberal arts colleges the United states claim their are to remain strong and grow education lacks II relevance." in strength, they must analyze It examined the role of the their educational problems teacher and scholar in the in- realistically, antiCipate future dependent liberal arts college developments, asd take approand the relation of research to priate steps promptly. some teaChing and to the curriculum. hard thinking about basic acaIt took a, fresh look at the demic Issues needs to be done swarthmore Honors program' now, to define prospects and (a s~ecial program of study f«;lr goals for the years ahead." upper classmen leading to de"We have, this year, the gree examinations set by ex- potentlal for significant change aminers trom other insUtu- at SWarthmore, President tions) and at the needs of stu- Smith said. flU last year was dents who go on to graduate our year of study," he conand professional schools. tlnued, "I would like u~ to press •• SWarthmore' s record Of to make this the year of deachievement has been gratify- cision, so that we can make ing," President Smith said; next year the year of imple"but we did not want this to mentation." keep us from examining our assumptions and procedures and considering what might give the college a still stronger academic program." The Wilcox Gallery on the Library Policy camp~s w1ll feature an college The second group, the Special exhibit of paintings by Albert Committee on Library pollcy, Christ-Janer beginning today considered these questions and continuing through Monday, posed to It by P resident Smith: December 18. The Gallery is I I Are there ways to make a college library a more effective tree and open to the public f~om instrument In the learning pro- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Albert Christ-Janer is Process? Have we learned, ages fessor of Art and Dean of the ago, all there Is to know about at Pratt Institute. Art School the uses of a library, or are there important discoveries to He holds a 'Bachelor of Arts be made if we can break through and a Doctor of Fine Arts dethe crust of habit and reexamine gree from Saint Olaf College, a Master of Arts degree from our assumptions?" Yale University, and a Doctor , Student Life The third group, the Special of Fine Arts degree from Lake committee on Student Life, Erie college. This Is the second spent t~ year considering exhibit of his works at the wnSwarthmore's responslbWtlea cox Gallery in recent years. beyond the proVision of an academic program. As 'President Rotary Today Smith says in the preface to Chief Scout Executive of the the three reports: Del-Marva Council M. R. DlsuWe felt, further, that the borough will show sHdes and current disputes 'about .soclal ,tell about the 1967 World Jam-. rules' and 'student rights' on boree held last summe!" In our campus and many otlters' coue CQeur d"A.ene, icl., the suffer because tiley are based Rotary Cblb .uneheot;l meetlaa aD assumptions and premises to be held at 12;10 today aBbe that tr1l8t~, adm1D1strators, Incleneuk. Exhibit Opens At Wilcox Gallery .t 'OEC 1 '~i USE CHRISTMAS SEALS (go NTA USE CHRISTMAS SEALS M.- THE SWARTHMO o CHIISTMJlS 1117' g • 0 .... ClEE1111CS .117·1 oooooooo6oooooouooooo uooooooo u ~I. CHIISIMAS 1117;t ~ CltEY.MGt ",7.T """'~~,~~"" SWA..RTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, DECEMBER-l. 1961 " FOOTBALL FETE' . --1 REV. BARBER T~~.?~'~~I~ TO RESIGN school Football squad will be feted at the annual banquet this satur day, December 2. The event w11l be held at 6:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. The team will be espeCially cited for its Section 1lI Championship and 7 -0 record in league play. All groupS associated with the football program during the season will be represented. It is hoped that the community will tUrn out to pay tribute to the 1967 team. Those planning to attend may call John D. deMoll, treasurer of the sponsoring Citizens Athletic ASSOCiation, at KI3 -6979 for tickets. Beverly. N.J. Church Calls Leiper Pastor '[he Rev. James Raymond Darber, pastor of the Leiper presbyterian Church, Fairview rOJd, since 1961, hasbeencalled to·the Beverly Presbyterian Church, Beverly, N. J. The I anJlouncement was Imide to the congregation at the service of worship on Sunday. ~Ir. Barber's last Sunday here will be December 31. He will assume his new dUties the first of the year. The Leiper church is Mr. Barber's first pastorate. A graduate of Maryville College, Tennessee, 1958, and of Pittsburgh Theological Seminary 1961, he had served two student assistantships, one in the Sharon Community PresbyEnthusiasm has been running terian Church, Coraopolis, the other in the Northminster Pres- high as the Swarthmore combyterian Church at New Castle. munity awaits the appearance During Mr. Barber's six and of the Danish Gymnastic Team a half years here, the congre- in the College Field House this gation has grown from 235 to coming Tuesday at 8 p. m. This show combining gym335, and the interior of the church was remodeled. The nastics, rythmic exercises and unicameral form of church folk danCing, all in Danish style, government, whereby elders are sure to provide a wonderful also serve as trustees, was evening of entertainment for all adopted in 1963, a move that members ~J the family young many feel has strengthened the and old alike, according to the Swarthmore Rotary Club, sponlife of the church. sors of the program. ~Ir. Barber has served as The International Relations convener of the Swarthmore ~lub of the hi~h school, s€rvl!lg :.:iniskriUn1 for one year, wat: I as official host, has been busy vice president and is currently . this past week distributing serving as president of the 20th circulars and selling tickets to Century Cleric, one of five study groups of Presbyterian min- all homes in the community. Money made from this apIsters in the Philadelphia pearance will go toward the Presbytery. Rotary Club's International He has been temporary clerk Student Exchange Program of the Presbytery for four years, has served for two years (which brought Carlos Soria here from Argentina two years on the General Council, and in ago), and the Swarthmore the' Department of Camps for Recreation Association's"Open fOur years. House youth canteen" project. A native of Erie, he and his At present a Swarthmore high Wile, the former Barbara Jane school student is receiving very GOdshalk have two Children, serious consideration for a James 5, and John, two months. Rotary sponsored visit to Both ~lr. and Mrs. Barber have Europe next year. been active in the Players Club. Jim Noyes, Rotary chairman They have served jointly as this project, is hopeful that of secretary-treasurers of the Oelav.are Valley Maryville the Swarthmore communityw1ll embrace this "entertaining and COllege Club, and are now the skillful" group of young men club's presidents. and ~men. USE CHRISTMAS . ~ "', . ~r.Il(S DANISH SHOW 8 P.M. TUESDAY Leaf Loader In Final ,Sweep-Up Next Week UFO's TOPIC fOR TUESDAY Ullldentified Flying Objects (UFO's) will be the topic for the pcogram of the Woman's Club of Swarthmore to be held TueSday at 1:30 p.m. at the ClUbhouse, 118 Park avenue. In View of the recent articles in llewspapers and magazines conCerning the increasing numbet rs of unidentified objects In SI Y M chhe .. , s, rs. I. R. MacElwee, 311'111an of the program departn,ent has arranged for Ed~ardJ. Neitz, Jr., of Bethle\~rrr, ~o. speak to the members. . • l\t!ltz is executive director ;.f the International InvesUga~ons Com mittee on Unidentified erial·Phenomena. 98~IS investigations show that are of the reported sightings Ph conventional· or natural lis enornena observed under unis ~Ih atrnosPheric conditions; it Of e remaining 2% which are ar great interest, he says. They e believed to be extra terrestla} CiVIl ViSitors obserVing our lhi izauon. He will support theory with numerous ob\'aUons and Photograp!'S. . se: I 0 The Dorough Leaf Loader, which sweeps into its last scheduled day of the fall next Monday, will operate on a callby-call basis through Friday, December 8, when the highway crew will begin preparation for the winter season. Householders making such requests are asked to t~ieJihone weekdays 9 to 5, KI 3-4599, at Borough Hall, and NOT the police number which is for emergencies only. Monday's schedule, the last formal routing for 1967, is as follows: Chester road from swarthP.1ore avenue to Fairview road; swarthmore avenue from Baltimore pike to Yale avenue; Mich.igan avenue from Fairview read to Park avenue. Bonk Names Larkin Bruce Larkin, Rut~ers avenue was recently appolgted as assistant cas hie r of the Provident National Bank by the board 01 directors. Mr. Larkin is presentlyassigned to the Gladwyne office. $5.50 PER YEAR COLLEGE SUSPENDS CLASSES AS STUDENTS STUDY 480·PAGE REPORT Swarthmore College, which faculty lIIelllbers, and students does not have a reputation for have not examined together. taking academic concerns light"Arguments focus on parheartedly, is giving its students ticulars of behavior, when what an early Christmas present. It we all need is rather to conis suspending classes Cor seven sider and clarify our basic days beginning December 1. assulllptions about the extent of This unprecedented gift of a college's responsibility for time Is for a very special pur- student behavior, and our aspose: to afford time for the sumptions about the bases for careful and thoughtful reading standards of behavior." of three reports, which the col480-Page Report lege has just published, as the The three study groups comresult of more than a year's pleted their job this fall ajld deliberations by three groups the 480 -page report contaiJlS which have been asking the thei!" recommendations. Now it question, "What kind of college is time, President Smith has do we want to be in the gen- said, for hard thinking and imerations ahead and what kind mediate involvement by all of changes must we make to members of the college comachieve these goals?" munity. The week's suspension In the Spring of 1966, Dr. of classes provides the opporCourtney Smith, preSident, an- tunity to read the reports and nounced the establishment of to think about them. Then three fundamental and interre- special procedures which have lated study groups to be com- been set up will enable the colposed of faculty, students, lege community to break up into alumni, members of the Board small discussion groups in of Managers, and of people which faculty and stUdents can knowledgeable in relevant fields consider the recommendations who were not connected with together. the Swarthmore College comAfter these initial dismunity. A generous grant from I cussions, regular procedures the Danforth Foundation helped of divisional and faculty meetto make these studies possible. ings will follow, culminating in Curriculum Study : the faculty vote. Final action The first group, the com-I will rest with the Board of mission on Educational POlicy, Managers. co.nducted a thoroughgoing study Of General Concern of the college's entire academic While the three reports look program, with no holds barred. , primarily at Swarthmore, the The 'commission studied trends I questions they try to resolve in se('ond'lry education that may are similar to those cOnfr(lnting affect the college's curriculum. other Independent liberal arts It took into account that fresh- colleges. men enter college better pre- I "It is our feeling, says pared now, that student values President Smith in the preface and motivations have changed, to the report, "that Ii the inand that many students all over dependent liberal arts colleges the United states claim their are to remain strong and grow education lacks "relevance." in strength, they must analyze It examined the role of the the i r educational problems teacher and scholar in the in- realistically, antiCipate future dependent liberal arts college developments, aRd take approand the relation of research to priate steps promptly. some teaChing and to the curriculum. hard thinking about basic acaIt took a fresh look at the demIc issues needs to be done swarthmore Honors program now, to define prospects and (a special program of study for goals for the years ahead." upper class men leading to de-, "We have, this year, the gree examinations set by ex-. potential for significant change amlners from other instltu-: at Swarthmore, President • tions) and at the needs of stu-I Smith said. "If last year was dents who go on to graduate our year of study," he conand professional schools. ./ tinued, "I would like us to press "Swarthmore's record of to make this the year of deachievement has been gratify- cision, so that we can make ing," President Smith saId, next year the year of Imple"but we did not want this to mentation. " keep us from examining our assumptions and procedures and considering what might give the college a still stronger academic program." The WUcox Gallery on the Library Policy college campus will feature an The second group, the Special exhibit of paintings by Albert Committee on Library Pollcy, Christ-Janer beginning today considered these questions and continUing through Monday, posed to it by President Smith: "Are there ways to make a December 18. The Gallery Is college library a more effective free and open to the public from instrument in the learning pro- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Albert Christ-Janer is Process? Have we learned, ages fessor of Art and Dean of the ago, all there is to know about Art School at Pratt Institute. the uses of a library, or are there important discoveries to He holds a Bachelor of Arts be made if we can'break through and a Doctor of Fine Arts dethe crust of habit and reexamine gree from Saint Olaf College, a Master of Arts degree from our assumptions?" Yale University, and a Doctor Student li fe The third group, the SpeCial of Fine Arts degree from Lake Committee on Student Life, Erie College. This is the second spent the year considering exhibit of his works at the WilSwarthmore's responslbUlties cox Gallery in recent years. beyond the provision of an academic program. As 'President Rotary Today Smith says in the preface to II Chief Scout Executive of the the three reports: Del-Marva Council M. R. Dis"We felt, further, that the borough will show slides and current disputes about 'social tell about the 1967 World Jamrules' and 'student rights' on boree held last summer in our campus and many others coue coeur d'Alene, Ida, at the suffer because they are based Rotary Club luncheon meotiq. on assumptions and premises to be held at 12;10 today at the that trustees, administrators, Ingleneuk. I Mrs. AI ice Wi lIetts, Swarthmore, completes an arrange-' ment of Christmas Seal balloons which will be used to decorate booths opening throughout the area this week to augment the once-a.year drive against tuberculo!ois and other respiratory diseases. Mrs. Willetts who is assisting Swarthmore chairman Mrs. Ruth Butler, will be in charge of teams of high school girls .:ollecting for Christmas Seals in the Swarthmore business section. On duty tonight will be - Eileen Finucane, Patty Coleman, Laura [! tabrook, Denise Bltller, Judy Wright, Laura Snyder, Cindy Hartman, Phoebe Toland, with Mrs. Robert Bernhardt and Mrs. Butler. On December 8, Mary Ann Kingham, M. E. Cozine, Jane Battin, Becky Meyers, Jean Lawrence, Debbr Hughey, Cindy Wigton, Elaine Vaurio, Jane Good wil collect, with Mrs. Peter E. Told and Mrs. B. Friday, December 15, Laura Wray, Sue Tolley, Jean Brown, Joan Brown, Betsy Winch, Lyn Rankin, Jane Peatross, Helen Hasbrouck. Again, Mrs. Butler will be on hand in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wray. Property Owners To Meet Mondoy LWV To Discuss China Republic The swarthmore Property Owners Association wlll hold An evaluation of relations the December meeting Monday between the United States and at 7:30 p.m. in the Borough the Peoples' Republic of China Hall. will be the subject of the All interested residents are December unit meetings of the cordially invited to come, bring League of Women Voters. their ideas and complaints, and Dr. Ruth M. Chester, chairjoin in the discussion. man of the league's China study Group, has announced that the resource committee will present background on China's pollcies and attitudes toward other countries, and on our past and present policies relative to China. "Light Magic for the Holi" Discussion will follow on days," a pre -Christmas slide possible alternatives especially talk on decorative lighting with reference to cultliral exeffects for the holiday season changes, trade and the adboth indoors and outdoors, will mission of Mainland China to be presented at the Junior the U.N. Woman's Club of swarthmore The afternoon unit will meet meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday, at Monday at I p.m. at the home the clubhouse. of Mrs. Mathews Johnson, 30 George Earle watt, super- Dogwood lane. That evening, visor of residential llghtlng of there will be another unit meetthe Philadelphia Electric Com- l!Ig at 8 p. m. at the home of pany; will be guest speaker. Mrs. David Solomons, 205 Elm A second slide talk, HIt's avenue. The final meeting will Beginning to Look Like Christ- be a morning unit on Thursday mAS," will also be given the at 9 a.m. at the home of Mrs. same evening by Mrs. Richard Clair Wilcox, 510 Ogden aveH. Meyers, II, home service nue. representative of the PhiladelMembers of the study comphia Electric company. mittee who have prepared the Mrs. Meyers, a graduate discussion material for these home economist from Drexel meetings are Mrs. Claude Institute of Technology, will Thomson, Mrs. J. Roland Penoffer hollday food ideas, color- nock, Edna Wagner, Mrs. Wilful table decoration and Christ- cox, Mrs. John L. Cornog, Mrs. mas lighting suggestions and a wllUam Hensel, Mrs. John M. recipe' folder. Moore, Mrs. Douglas H. Ragin, Mrs. walter W. WrIght, Jr., and Miss Chester. is the club's program chairman. Meeting hostesses will be Mrs. PACKING DAY THURS. James Hammon, Mrs. Marlo Packing Day for the Church Prisco and Mrs. David Harvey. World service will be held Club members will also atThursday, beginning at 9:30 tend a pine cone wreath work" shop at the clubhouse at 10 a.m. ~m. at til e Presbyterian on wednesday, December 6. Church. I JUNIORS SLATE SLIDE TALKS I I I I Exhibit Opens At Wilcox Gallery 1. 1967 ;p~ag~e~2______~________~---------------------r~~----~~~TH~E~S~W~A~R~'rH~M~O~R=E~AN~____________,-____________~~____~~F~rid~ay~.~D~eC!mberl. _ . _ -_ J~ P E. Jessup of Fairview road, Penn Valley. ~ The Re~. David Waltermulder 1961 will be at home atterDecember K••p Po. perliack. coming far R.d Cra •• Induct•• Pra9r.; 15 at the Glen Hardie Apartmems, wayne. ,e = 0 a 'G G§ 0 § C,§ = = ~ c = '!J CG~ "C C ~ =§ ~ ~ = ; :: >. The bridegroom's parents lst Liberal. "What'. wrong with th," John Birch· were b.>sts at adlnnerfollowlng Society Outfit?" / the rehearsal on Frldayeven1ng 2nd Liberal. "w.n. for on. thing. th.y t.n the Truth." . on Clly Line avenue for the bridal pariy and some or the Come' see Free Movie, Mon.Dec.4th,l:30 PM out-ot-town gueste. »,.,.' Eck Gerner, a Junior at the performed the double ring cereUniversity of Miami, Coral mony before an altar decoraled Gables, Fla.. spent the Thankswith white gladioli and cbrygiving holiday weekend vleltIng santhemums. , his parents Mr. and Mrs. The bride. escorted by her Cbarles Gerner of south father. wore an A-line Empire style lace-trimmed gown or Princeton avenue. Borough Hall Mr. and Mrs. William H. candiel1ght peau-de-sole and a calhedral-length lace mantUla. ALEXANDER-McCALLISTER Drlehaus ot yale avenue had as their guests over the Thanksshe carried a cascade bouqual giving weekend their son-in-law or gardenias, stephanotis and Miss Linda Elaine McCaland daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Ivy. lister, daughter ot Mrs. David M. Bates and daughter suzanne Miss sberlda Shepherd ot F. McCallister ot Yale avenue and find oul what we stand for. from stratford. conn.; and their Rosemont was maid ot honor and the late Lt.Col.Mccal1lster, and the bridesmaids were tM hecame the bride ot Mr. RObert daughter Miss susan Drlehaus Local ;John Birch SOciety, P.O. Bol. 2~~. §warth)nore, Po. trom Cambrldge. Mass. Mrs. Misses Frances Durrell, Kan- wUllam Alexander. son ot Mr. ~o = O~ Ci~~'§ = ~< ~ eCi ~~ c ,'!§ a §G =,.~ a § C)CC Bates with her little daughter oas City. Mo.; Joan Greengard. and Mrs. John H. Alexander or remained until Wednesday when Winnetka. m.; Shirley Gardner. Coll1ngda1e. on Saturday. If~~~.~~:.e« ~~ ~~:tI. her parents drove them back Miss Janelle Marie Rahn Lake Forest. m.; Ann Loti. November· 11. in Trinity to their home In stratford. Church. Nor t h 1 Bryn Mawr; Helen MCGregor. EpiSCOpal Weemle Toland returned I FaUst. lll. son at Mr. and Mrs. Dayton. 0.; Ann Schoenfeld. Cbester road. TUesday to st. Lawrence Uni- ! David L. Faust ot Mltchellave- Devon; Carol Ullman. VllIaThe Rev. warren C. SkIpp Build up-or start- your collection NOW varsity, canton. N. Y•• attar nue. Morton. nova. sister of the brlde;Jamle , officiated with Dr. Edwin A. visiting wltb her parents Mr. i T he bride-elect attended Whittington. Greenwood. Miss.; I Bustard assisting. A reception Bing Grondaht.Royal Copenhagen ... and Mrs. Harry G. Toland ot I Miramar schooltorGlrls.New- and Mrs. David Gordon striCk-I tollowed at the Sprlogt1eld Walnut lane over the holiday \ port. R. I •• and graduated from land. New Haven. conn. Country Club. Rosenthal weekend. swarthmore High SChool. She Is All attendants were attired Given in marriage by her ! presently employed at theOOW- alike In rust silk A-line gowns grandfather. Mr. Lars Daniel- many back numbers available-some ve,~rs ot den Nursing Home In Newtown with high necka and short sen. tbe bride wore a gown or attractive nrir~•• FETE BRIDE-ELECT Square. sleeves. featuring a back panel camellia silk peau-de-sole On Friday morning of last . Her fiance. a graduate of Rid- effect. Theywore matchlngDior accented with re-embroldered week a colfee honoring Miss ley Townahlp High SChool. ts how headpieces and carried Alencon lace. Jane Moore at Guernsey road with the U.S. Navy polaris small fireside baskets fUied Following a wedding triP. the was given by Mrs. Roger SUbmarine Fleet slatIoned on with yellow. white and rust couple wUl make their home Anthony of Folsom an,! her the USS Daniel Webster. chrysanthemums. Glenolden. mother Mrs. Ford F. Robinson Charleston Naval Base. south Mr. William E. Jessup. n. at the latter's home on south Carolina. or Narberth was best man for Chester road. Following the A wedding Is planned tor his brother. The ushers 10coffee. each guest presented early spring In the swarthmore cluded the Messrs. Terrence B~ ~ Miss Moore with her favorite Methodist Church with the Rev. W. Boyle. Garfield. N. J.; Berrecipe and the contalner tor John Kulp officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis B. Ridgnard .1,. Dallas. Wayne; Gene that recipe. W. Johanson. Broomall; Robert way, m, of Eugene, Ore., an- I Friday evening. Mrs. E. M. J. Malley. Bryn Mawr; John· nounce the birth ot a daughter. Bassett and her daughters Miss Mr •. and· Mrs. W. Allred smith H. Plnkner. Rosemont; David Catherine Caldwell. on NovamKay Bassett and Miss Elizabeth ber 15. Mrs. Ridgway Is the Bassett or North Chester road or Amherst avenue announce the R. strawbridge, Penn Valley; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ... 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD S. Ullman. vUlanova. Thomas entertained at dessert and a engagement ot their daughter. brother ot the bride; and Alexander Hall pfLongboat Key. OPEN MONDAY THR,U FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. miscellaneous shower for Miss Miss Beverly Ann Smltb,toMr. Thomas K. Ward, Ocean City, Fla.. and Rlndge. N. H. Moore. Mrs. Bassett served paul M. Slevens. Jr•• sonorDr. The' paternal grandparents ~ .iff." y;r. y;r. y;r. y;r. y;r.1!I£.1!I£. y;r.1!I£. YJr. 1!1£...11"" coffee to the guests In her dining 1 and Mrs. Paul M. stevens of N. J. The mother or the bride chose are Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ridgroom which was decorated with Ft. Worth. TeX. a long gown with matching coat way. Jr•• 01 Riverview road. pink carnations· and silver Miss Smith Is a ·graduate of candelabra with pink tapers. swarthmore High SChool and Is or Ivory metallic brocade and a The marriage of Miss Moore a senior at Texas Technological small mink het. She carried a Mr. and Mrs. Murrell Davie mink muff with orchid corsage. to Mr. James Hunter olVassar . college. Lubhock. Mr. stevens The brldegroom's mother Weesner of Morristown t Tenn., avenue will take placeonSatur- Is a graduate of Baylor Uniannounce the birth ot their day. December 28 In the verslty and Is teaching in the selected a white and gold en- fourth daughter. Wlnn Ann. on semble and carried an orchid, presbyterian Church. Big Spring. Texas schools. A JUne weddlng in Lubbock corsage with her evening bag. November 7. The maternal grandparents Three grandparents of the Is planned. bride were present. Mr. and are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Mrs. Thomas J. Sinclair or Fanikner ot Dickinson avenue. Naples. Fla.. formerly at VUla-we have them, SPRINGBOK, MILTON nova and Mrs. R. G. E. Ullman aDd Mrs. Harvey Scott Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Moll u of "Applebrook Vassar aveEkenstlerna of wocidbrldge. 01 Lawrence. Kans., announce JESSUP-ULLMAN nue. BRADLEY, TUCO and other tine puzzles. the engagement ot their daughA reception followed at the N. J •• are receiving congratulations on the birth oltheir first ter. Miss Irene Moll ofWaillngThe Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Overbrook Golt Club. ford. to Mr. Harry E. Oppen- Church was the setting on The bride Is a graduate of child and son. scott Mercer, lander of Benjamin West ave- Saturday, November 25, at halt Harrllon High school and Is now on Novemher 11. He weighed nue. The marriage Is planned alter four o'clock for the mar- In her junior year at Briarcliff eight pounds. eight ounces when for next spring. rlage of Miss Sandra Jane college, Brlarcllft Manor. N. Y. he arrived In the Porth Amboy Miss Moll Is associate pro- Ullman. daughter of Mr. and -Besl Choice - Fullesl Siock - All Powers The bridegroom was grad- Hospital. The maternal grandparents tessor or physical education Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman. Jr •• uated tram Harriton High SChool are Mr. and Mrs. F"ankMercer for women at Swarthmore Col- of Spring Mill road. Villanova. and Brown University. lege. Mr. Oppenlander Is a to Mr. Winthrop stacey Jessup. Following a wedding trip to Johnson of Pleasant Hlll Farms, member ot the swarthmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Naples. Fla., the young couple Media. formerly 01 swarthmore. High SChool SCience depart-I _ -many AM-AM/FM ment. The LIFE of JOHN BIRCH •• 1----------:--I Christmas Plates& GIFTS l.,..-----------'----------,.- NOW IS THE TIME TO 'BUY' NOCULARS YOU WISH TO "RECEIVE' ENJOYMENT ALL YEARt i~ Radios from which to make Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Rahn or North Swarthmore avenue of INTRODUCING *SWEATERS - SLACKS - BLOUSES *SLlPS - GOWNS - PAJAMAS f. ROBES - silk, nylon, wool r SCARFS - GLOVES - HANDKERCHIEFS A/~J,qUo. "'at 4peckd tAeu /04 iJuJ lcoJiJllutiful pin with: ''''''''''~'''''''~''''''''''''' 2, Beoder. pack Champions were: Firs t place, Malacreaj second place, Boocock; third place, Alderfer; fourth place, Bender• BOYS and fathers had worked together on whittling, shaping and building the rockets. SW ARTHMORE SEA SCOUT CHRISTMAS TREES OUR 15TH YEAR Double Balsam r Scotch-Austrian-White Pine ~ ~SAYS: "OR4' IN DECEMBER Of AN UNEVEN YEAR? YOUR DRIVEl'S LlCOISE THIS MONT1I! House LUNCHEON and Address by Mrs. Hobbs' telephone num- MRS bel' Is 946-8202. This Den . visited The Swarthmore Council of Republican Women from Walklkl plus a short walk Webelos American Legion Room, Borough Hall In giving her change of ad- L. Good, John Frommer, Donald cub scout Pack 112 held Its MONTHLY MEETING much time.u Frost, John McWilliams, John first space Rocket Derby Friday, November 17. Winners of the den heats were: Webelos Den 1, Simon ' IDEAS r INSPIRATIONS TO Church of Christ office where I spend Hawaii and I would love to have a 'phone call, or better, a visit from ones who know meaUtUe. It's just a 10-minute bus r1de Space Rocket D~rby BRING YOUR PROBLEMS __ and within 10 minutes of the fore Christmas. Other sponsors present were Eldon Hollis J Clarence worst, Robert Bradford, Robert Alice Marriott. Swa,rth more Property Owners missionaries here -verylovely various and Lorene A. McCarter and uThe Farm WiM tM Octallo1UJ./ Barn" Congregational the gifts and present them be- ~Jllles~ LI NYI LLA ORC HARDS a the and Fair Acres. A committee has been named to purchase KIn......ood 8-04'16 ~ Former Resident Here day gifts have been presented dents of The Elwyn Institute Call CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Central Union Church, one of senior resl- VI APPLES, CIDER, for Crippled Children, five from throughout the C heater Road . II Robert Fry. Chaperons for the Mrs. Margaret Kent, group members 0: t( secretary, reported that birth- DON'T FORGO TO RfNEW Tuesday, Dec. 5th, College Field House ~ i2 ~~~~~~~i:7.Iis::7.\~:=a~~;:~$.U::9.'~}:g~1::f.l);S~~1 Den 3, curt F1scher; Den 4, Ken Alderfer; Den 6, Kane RESSES OF OISTINCTIO ~ seventh grade are Mr. and Mrs. Boocockj .e14C41Je'4- ••• man, presided In place of MfS.. steven Thompsonj Den 1, Rick Malacrea; Den 2) scott Smyersj 10010 to 25% OFF '5\! I fi president and program chalr- Cub Pack 112 Holds MID-WINTER COLLEGE FIELD HOUSE The sixth grade will be chaperoned by ~t r S • Eric Buhayar and Mr. and ~trs~ Christmas with mE NAME IS REGISTERED Are Coming TUESDAY, 8 PM Moore of Princeton avenue. Twenty were present. Miss Moore, first vice- The sponsors group and the members at the Friendly Open House will again share their BRADLEY r TUCO and other fine puzzles, THE DANES BEA UTY SALON i ~ ber 20, at the home of Helen December 4. year. -we have them, SPRINGBOK, MILTON selection ------1 of the f.llllily. DON'T 'PUZZLE' OVER PRESENTS Transistor Radios from which to make Marie Rahn, to Mr. David Lee I hirlh .. toT1(' illr e.Kh ll1£"mhN I 1.111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1111 . . . .. M Y. W.C.A/S - three minutes from the new Shriner::;' home II ------:------..!...--------!..-------- ol ! two senior members who are 111 in nursing homes. A reception followed at the N. J., are receiving congratulations on the birth oftheir first Overbrook Golf Club. child and 50n, Scott Mercer, The bride Is a graduate of Harrlton High School and Is now on November ll. He weighed in her junior year at Briarcliff eight pounds, eight ounces when college, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y.. he arrived In the perth Amboy The bridegroom was grad- Hospital. The maternal grandparents uated from Harriton Rlgh school are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mercer and Brown University. Following a wedding trip to Johnson of Pleasant Hill Farms, Naples, Fla., the young couple Media, formerly of swarthmore. *11/40. tlcat d-peci4J, JM,u The sixth and seventh grades of the Swarthmore Junior Assemblies will meet Monday, fourth daughter, Winn Ann, on November 7. The maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Scott Ekenstlerna 0 f woOdbridge, nue. The sponsors of the Friendly Open House for Senior Citizens met Monday morning, Novem- announce the birth of their Dutton Mill Rd. Near Concord Rd. Green Ridge, Aston Twp., Penna. Building, Chester. i view! Across from one of the Green Ridge Shopping Center OffIce I~S~PO~N~SO~RS~M~EE-T--'-':'J"':'r.-As~se=m=bl~ies~-=---I The Bouquet November, later to be given to of North Swarthmore avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Janelle ~hl' QUALITY SWEATER OUTLET to take the Peace corps PlaceUlent Test at 3 p.lII. ~londay, December 4 at the main Post HI to illness, Mrs. Hawkins sent COUNTY'S ONLY DIRECT MILL OUTLET to use in developing nations around the world arc invited Engineering Center at 101 South Chester raod, presents "Romanoff and JUliet"byPeter OPEN TO PUBLIC! ~heck t~ D~an A. T. Murphy of PMC's School of Engineer. UsUnov as Its December proFor Tickets - Any Rotorian mg. Blass 15 one of several Philadelphia orea industries ducUon. 111"1 IIIII I., 11111111"" , .,s ineering proiects at the school. Looking on ~-..:7~.--r.....::l': J .. BI' -,-,-.-,_lOI3lO13="'i====~=="",,=lOI3 PMC. lewlcz, ISS project engineer, who is a U ' . 1:$:\~1l A. that's all Swarthmore area residents Interested III putting their skills more Is currently presenting weesner of Morristown, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Rahn A IW.1Utiild pin with Housing Authority have provided this building for the Child Health Center. The Players Club of SwarthCruger, center, .ptanager of the E. W. Bliss' Presbyterian last Sunday In i "...,~~ INTRODUCING Thomas Glessner, chairman, and Charles waters, executive director of the Delaware County w. ~. Church Faulkner of Dickinson avenue. Mrs. Thomas J. Sinclair of Naples, Fla., formerlyofVllla- TO GIVE COMEDY Patricia Thompson and Mrs. Betty Turner of the nursing aitar are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. bride were present. Mr. and ~ Dr. Richard Scarff of Medl:l Is the PediatriCian In charge: Mr. and Mrs. Murrell Davis mother CommUnion. Luncheon will be served at noon. longtime resident of Park aveDue now living in Honolulu, has recently moved to punahou Gardens, 1550 Wilder avenue, Apartment A-3ll, Honolulu t 96822, _ If Really just down at the corner from my former place" (on Pokl street), she writes, "but prettler and a of Ivory metallic brocade and a small mink hat. She carried a mink mnff with orchid corsage. The meeting begtns at 10 a.m., following the 9:30 Holy polio and staff assist. The hours for the center are 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. on League, its history, and its local serVices, particularly at Fair Acres. All are welcome. measles. Vision screening of SWEATERS. I Mrs. Ennis will speak The Elizabeth P rice Martin dlptheria, whooping smallpox, the four-and five-year-old Is # GIFTS menta cough. PEACE CORPS TEST MONDAY, DEC. 4TH Mrs. Charles H. EnniS, Glen are immunized against also available. p:;.rk heads the committee with Mrs. William Huey oC Swarthmore and Mrs. Jame5 Sellers of !Jolmes assisting her in getting the necessary equipment for the opening date. Trinity Women To Meet Thurs. Delaware ladies also purchased tw,) pediatric scales for use at the center and plan to have freshly starched curtains atthe windowS to add a homey and In\'iting atmosphere. The BiIziJu High School science depart- SerVice, cotlnty. . ~ • member Delaware Nursing I I Page 3 SWARTHMORE AN Laurel Roper Pine Rope, Greens Mistletoe, Holly, Wreaths BETWEEN BANK and POST OFFICE , December I, 1961 THE Page 4 THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA. PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD Publishers Service Nov. 22 For M.D. Solis Girl Scout News :Sfudy Group to Meet Following the previous FireAll Girl scouts from TrOOp side Discussion "Emerging 884 collected dry materials ar~ from the Prison 01 SeU," the made a wlnler bouquet for a Baha'I Group of Swarthmore shut-In. Meg Bianchi, Mary will discuss the subject" Man's starrett and EIlen Smith tOOk Strength beyond Seur' at their the houquet to Mrs. Norma Informal meellng, TUesday at Roberts, Muhlenberg avenue 8:15 p.m. to be held at the home and visited with her. of Mrs. Behle Alley, 208 FOX As a Christmas service pro. lane, Wallingford. Ject the tropp agreed to selle the college campus. Speaker then In a position prior to his Families' Advent supper, observed In several ways: the will be William R. Meek, eXNOVEMBER - DECEMBER - JANUARY workshop, worship service. Sacrament of Holy Communion ecutive director ot the area- present appointment to the Academy faculty, Wednesday , will be administered; the Ritual wide CounCil, Model CIties Following graduate work at 9:30 A.M.-Circle Bible Study program of philadelphia. of Advent, using the Scriptures the Westminster CholrCollege, 10:00 A.M.-Sewing and Band~ A Penn state graduate with princeton she joined the Robert of Prophecy and FuUlllment and a2e GrOUDS. lighting the APly I shelves. This year the will have about $100 for ibis purpose. Needlework Guild Distributes 3459 New Articles Swarthmore boys, led by 13 seniors, gave their be~t but the manpower an.d speed of the visitors was too much. AI- mm;;i,t;iiOB~:;;'ijO;5iiOi.ii~~~"~;;i,0ii;;;aiiiiiiiijO;5iiOairu;;ru;;m I. We nave a AI!~h:;~' It ,was a wet, rotnvl and miserable day for foo,tbalI,1 the tine college field held well and playing conditions very satisfactory with only fumble recorded throug.hout game. n was slippery, at times both teams were enectedl equally and It sbould have an Interesting contest pxcept the unevenness 01 the Itlough the scor. was 14-0 at haiftlme, Lansdowne added three more tn the third qU31ier to take a cOlnmandlng35-0 lead. roomfull of poHery from the POTTERS GUILD for CHRIS-.-S· GI"-ING ' . . .• ~~~~~;:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ) Diamonds at Christmas A Willnauer walch brightens.every girl's Christmas_ Crafled in solid 14K gold, blazoned wilh fiery diamonds, each of these exquisite timepieces is a faithful timekeeping companion giving years of dutiful service. Wiltnauer has been a traditional favorite at Christmas, for almost a century. 1m & IDGMONT CHESTEII WILM, MART, EDGE MOOll DELAWARE TR 602576 HU 503780 FRANCHISED JEWELER FOR LON GINES & WITTNAUER WATCHES Exquslte collection of loose Diamonds in stock from $100.00·.to $3000.00 ,for your selection. . P.S. App,rai papers jlven on all Diamonds Sold at Doubets, Stating Cut, an Real Value. . / ,, looge. A nU/)l tbr all (}/lJ'istnu,s(Js. His sto rIJ COIJIBS free SCI zoitlt ;ljOUJ Profvident I Christrltas Club '68. Ebenezer Scrooge. The Christmas Ghosts, Tiny Tim and the Cratchits. The Fezziwigs. Meet all these old friends on all your Christmases to come in a handsome library edition of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." This beautiful collector's item is a gift when you open your Provident Christmas Club '68. You know the Provident Christmas Club story. 50<, $1, $2, $3, $5 or $10 you'll never miss each ,week. Next fall a fat Christmas Club '68 check to shop with. Plus right now, "A Christmas Carol." For thi~ Christmas, next Christmas, always. , You could start your Chri,.I"""l>S"=iIl>S_ _ _ _ "=iI _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - ; lei Ivlrs. Irvin R. ~lacElwee, Mt. Holyoke place, attended the Diamonds at Christmas American t\ \Virtnaucr watch brighll'n~,l'vef)' girl's Christma~. Crafteu in solid 14K gold, blazoned with fiC'ry diamonds. each of lhl''>l' l'xquisite 1i1ll('pll'tes i .. a faithful timekeeping companion ~i\'in~ }'cars of dutiful servicc, \VitlnauCf has bcen J traditional favorite at Christmas for almost a century. Contract Bridge League Regional Tournament at Lancaster November 9, 10 and 11. She and her partner were posted in eighth place in the Master Pairs results f 01- the piano by Mrs. Milton Allen, Thursday'S combined afternCX"n AAUW TO MEET and behold whO hath created these things, that bringeth out their bost by number: he caIleth them all by names by the greatness of his might, for that he Is strong In power: not one faileth." An Invitation Is extended to all to attend the services Retreat Houses, one on Provat First Church of Christ, Idence road in Wallingford and ScientIst, 206 Park avenue, at the other In Elkins park, to 11 a.m. cut a record of original sangs. POTTERS GUILD At press time the lineup is PLACE MATS- Linen, Plastic, Paper theIr regular monthly meeting December 6, at 8 p.m. in the Community Federal Savings and Loan Bank, springfIeld. A group of Dominican SIsters wlII sing folk-songs accompanled by a guItar. The "Singing Dominicans" are a group of sisters who have recently departed from their ordered routine at the two ilOmlnlcan roomful! of poffery from the and taller. Three of last year's .starters have been lost, two by graduation and one by transfer. lnaintl'nan('e Ill£lll. S0l11P \\-urk (lays, ~Oln(' ni.e:hl::- All stand ready fo), Pllll'rgP1H-Y duty in season. Because fai), day 0)' foul night. live - "lpl'lrically. . We have a squad), the team w11l he quicker this RUSSELL'S SERVICE r:-~.~:~~ 1';;;;;~~~;;;$.i~;;;~~;i,~.~::U;;~;;U~~i9.~~~:>.i~;;;;U an interesting contest ,except the unevenness of the t ••,m';.1 younger than last year's team (there are no seniors on th~ basketball All, Mgr, . halftime, Lansdowne added three 1lI0!"e in the third quarter to take 3COIllIl13Ilding35-0Iealj. both teams were effectedl equally and it shouid have In addition to beIng graduation he taught althe Santa STATE INSPECTION NOVEMBER - DECEMBER - JANUARY 0 though the S('ore was t4-0 at seniors, gave their best but the manpower and speed of the visitors was just too much. AI- very satisCactory with only CumbIe recorded throug}lout game. It was slippery at times Garnet team will featUre a new look, with a new coach, J. D. "Ace" Hoflstein, and a tentative roster that includes eight fresh- II, KI 3-9100 42 - was a wet, raln,vl and miserable day for football the fine college field held well and playing conditlonswerel ThIs year's edition of the Armed Forces in World War KI 4-5100 HS Swarthmore boys. led by 13 Al~~~h:~;~' It game of the season today. Upper Darby High Schooi in t940. After 44 months in the '!)t:Wid~ - The bubble bu rst. alte Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster in Its first basketball "Ace," Friday evenings LA In a row, when the high s football team iost the final gamel of the season to Hoffstein. frequently called Also Thursday Pug.' 5 SHS GOES TO swarthmore College meets lack of experience, but it should lIlake up for it in spirit and depth. He antiCipates a definite improvement over last season's 5-1I mark, with stronger shooting and rebounding. HofCstein, who was high school Ilcoach of the year" in Delaware in 1965, succeeds Hobert Forwood, who retired last June. ('The Magnificat," in the set- Junior High M. Y.F. will meet Sunday at 6:30 to wrap Christpresents DELAWARE COUNTY'S FINEST BOOKSTORE & F biggest weakness will be its ting by J. S. Bach, will be The Executive Board of the W. S. C. S. will meet Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in the Church parlor. Phebe Circle will meet Wednesday at nOOD, at the home Robert Smart Organist - Choinnaster Sunday Magnificat ORDAINED mas Wednesday 11 :08 A.:\1.-Tllf' Lesson Sf'fnwn i!-; "God tht~ Onl,\ Cause and Creator." wlIl meet at The In Concert Dec, 10th as assistant rector and director of church program at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Bennington, TRINITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & College Ave. Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector Rev. Edward N. Schneider 9:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 10:00 A.M.-Church School II: 15 A.~I.-Hol)' Communion 6:00 P.M.-Sr. High MYF 6:30 P.~I.-Jr. High ~1YF ~. -::==::-:~ M. Y.F. churcll Give Meet men. from private services were held on Wednesday, November 22. , I t~ BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS Academy, Presbyterians i senior Hlgh Everyone interested Is wel- . greetings and letters to two come to attend. ! soldiers in Vietnam. I Vera & ~ New Coach, New Look Muhlenberg avenue 8:15 p.m. to be held atlhe home ~I and visited with her. . of Mrs. BehI e Alley, 208 Fox' As a Christmas serVIce pro_ lane, Wallingford. ject the troop agreed to send veteran of World War I. Children's Choir will rehearse at 4 p.m. today. Chancel vt. John D. Miller, Jr. Choir will meet at 8 p.m. Director of Music Pairs 'n' Spares will go to 'Black Power Sunday You' the Swarthmore Players Club, 10:00 A.M.-Dr. Charles Husse." 7:50 tonight to see "Romanoff Sunday Forum Topic will preach. Child Care. and Juliet. J J Refreshments will 10:00 A.M.-1st Graders "Black Power and You," is be served following the play at 11 :011 A.M.-Sr. High Forum the subject of the Friends Forthe home of Dr. and l\ilrs. George 11 :00 A.M.-Jr. High Forum um to be held SUnday at 9:45 Hart, 550 Riverview road. 11:00 A.M.-Adult F'orum in the DUPont lecture room on Sunday begins the Season of 5:15 P.M.-Church School Advent. The occasion wlll be the college campus. Speaker Families' Advent supper. observed in several ways: the will be WllI1am R. Meek. exworkshop, worship service. Sacrament of Holy communion ecutive director of the areaWednesday will be administered; the Ritual wide CounCil, Model CiUes 9:30 A.M.-Circle Bible study of Advent, using the Scriptures Program of Philadelphia. 10:00 A.M.-Sewing and BandA Penn state graduate with of Prophecy ant) Fulfillment and Ue:e Groups. a l\'Iaster's degree from the lighting the .'\Jh·ent wreath to 5:00 p.M.-Jr. m Group University of Pennsylvania, Mr. count the passing of weeks; the 6:00 P.M.-Sr. Hi I Meek has been in housing and . use of Advent hymns to enhance Thursday development work in the worshi~ service and Pastor urban 9:00 A.M.-Staff Meeting Philadelphia for 10 years. Kulp ·.,'iil begin the Advent 9:30 A.M.-World Service by the Anyone challenged Sermon Series on the theme, Packing Day. H Black Power" movement is "God and Sinners Reconciled." Church School, classes for welco me to attend. METHODIST CHURCH all ages will meet at 10 a.m. A finalize plans for the Church Park Avenue nUfsery for infants to two years SUpper. At 6:30, they w1111eave John C. Kulp, Minister old is conducted during this for Old st. George's Church Pershing Parker hour. Candlelight Service. Assistant Minister Charles Schisler Dir., Music Roberts, He was a member of the Pennsylvania society of the Sons Mr. Shatagan is now serving Interim .Minister informal meeting, TUesday at Chester. avenue, was recently ordained METHODIST NOTES Young Team Features the husband of the former Reba M. speare, board chairman of speare Brothers, Inc. of Diocese of Vermont. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 727 Harvord Avenue Dr. Charles Hussey shut-in. Meg Bianchi, Mary starrett and Ellen Smith took the bouquet to Mrs. Nor"" offices In Philadelphia. He was Packing for Church World a priest in the Episcopal Church Service will be held on Thurs- by the Rt. Rev. Harvey Dean day, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Butterfield, bishop of the CHURCH SERVICES Baha'i Group of Swarthmore will discuss the subject" Man's strength beyond Sell" at their broker until his retirement two years ago, had maintained at G. Theodore I. Shatagan, son of staff meeting will be held at Mrs. John Shatagan of Cornell 9 a. m. Tlmrsday. made a winter bouquet for a 21, in the Chester Medical Center. Upland. Mr. Solis was a real estate To - from the Prison of Self," the To ____________2T~H!.!E~SW~ARTIlMOREAN Cagers All Girl scouts from Troop 884 1 collected dry materials and road, died Tuesday, November of the Revolution and of CongregaUon Rodeph Shalom in Philadelphia. He was a Navy Church College Following the previous Flreside Discussion "Emerging • Mendes Dasilva Solis, westdale avenue and South Chester PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer \Iarjnrie T. Told j Solis Puhlishers Phone: Kingswood 3-1l901) - - - - - - - ' - --_ ••• -•. _ . _ ••. - •• -->.... - - - .'-'.' '- M.D. .ay, December I, 1967 -;~;;----;;-----T---- and evening sessions. Each of the more than 500 participants played 28 boards of computerized hands at E:!ach session. Needlework Distributes Guild 8TH l EDGMONT CHESTElI TR 6-2576 3459 WtLM. MART, EDGE MOOR DELAWARE HU 5-3780 FRANCHISED JEWELER FOR LQNGINES & WITTNAUER WATCHES Exqusite collection of loose Diamonds in stock from $100.00 to S3000.00 New for your selection. Articles P.S. At the 58th Annual Ingathering of the Swarthmore Branch of the Needlework GuIld sal papers g'iven on all Diamonds Sold at Doubets, Stating.Cut, Size ond Real Volue. of America, held on November 14, 3,469 new articles of clothing and household linens were received from 61 directors and 10 group contributors. As directors brought in the . . contributions from all the members on their lists, the articles were allotted to the 17 different charitable beneficiaries and arranged for display at the afternoon program and tea at the woman's Club. Received, exhibited and later packed for distribution were 192 articles of clothing for menj 158 for women; 685 for boysj 666 Cor girls; 1485 for infants; StI'OO,r;e. A INfl N fiJI' (fll (Yll'lstlJlflses. 111s ,<;f()J:1J tOllle,",' fj'ee IUitlt /J()lIrl~rorideJlt . Cltrisilnas Club '68. 220 household articles and 49 miscellaneous. The Girl Scouts of Swarthmore were a very welcome new Group Contributor this year, making layette articles, knitted caps, hand puppets and bean bags. Of speCial note were 135 dresses, blouses and skirts made by individual members and group contributors. The Needlework Gulld Sewing Group made 35 dresses and the Guild Knitting Group 50 sweaters, hats and mittens. Members oC these two groups work at home through the year with materials furnished by the guild. Anyone wishing to sew or knit for these groups in anticipation of Ingathering in November, 1968 may call Mrs. Bruce smith, KI 3 -4121 or Mrs. John A. Gersbach, KI 3-4701 D. further inf.:>rmation. Also, anyone who would care to contribute remnants of dress material or knitting yarn may call the above. Many guild members contribute money which is used by directors to purchase a:rticles for turned In at Ingathering. AddItional money received Is used to buy articles for the Com- munity Nursing Service to fill specifiC needs on their supply shelves. This year the GUild wlll have about $100 for this purpose. Ebenezer Scrooge. The Christmas Gho:-.ts. Tiny Tim and the Cratchits. The Fezziwigs. l\'leet all these old friehds on all your Christmases to come in a handsome library edition of Charles Dickens' ·'A Christmas Carol." This beautiful collector's item is a gift \vhen you open your Provident Christmas Club 'fiR. You know the Provident Christmas Club stor". 50 •• $1. $2. $:1, $5 or $10 you'll ne"er miss each week. Next fall a fat Christmas Club '68 check to shop with. Plus, right now, "A Christmas Carol." For this Chr!stmas, next Christmas, always. You could start your Chri~tmas Cluh '68 and get your" A Christmas Carol" tomorrow. And on Christmas Ere !JOU C(In :-Ow' Scrooge (!te',<; the em inenl British actor Ali.'iiair Sim) in Charles Dickens! immorfal lhi~ tum;1 {aWOlf!' of all Christif/(l,~ l(ll('~ from (j.:.lfJ III ,'oj on ClwlIud (i. ".4 Chri;.:./mas Curol." Sec PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK The Quality Bank for Quality-Minded People DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES: LIMA: 565-2262: MEDIA: LO 6-6300 SPRINGFIELD: KI 3-2<130: SWARTHMORE: KI 3-1431 NETHER PROVIDENCE; 565.1470 BROOMALL: 353-0400 MEMeER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COHP MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM page 6 THE SWARTHMOREAN Friday, December I, 1967 ~~~~~-(a-~-"-.(i--~~<£~~---------ricc~a~naa.d~a~w~hr.e~r;e-t"hr.e~y~s~pe~nrtt~thebBlr.f:a:m;U~le:s~."------~;;~~~rff.r~af.te~nU~t;yib;r~~i1h~e~r~,pp;et.te~r~p;e;tI~IUtlr-::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~F~OR~RiiEN;r,T~~~~- :· P Thanksgiving holiday with Mr. Mrs. Arthur S. Roblnson,114 of MemphiS, Tenn. Both young LEGAL NOTICE and Mrs. B. R. Chapin; Mrs. Park avenue, wlll move tomor- men are seniors at the UnI- ~L ~IJ..~ ~':.RTD~L ~~:~~ Kathy Titus, with her Seelng- st. John and Mrs. Chapin are "row to her new home at Foulke- versltyor Virginia, Charl~tes- COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA Eye dog "Kitty," spenlthehOU- ' sisters. ways, Gwynedd, Pa. Mrs. W. ville. ROBERT W. KIRKPATRICK: day weekend with her parents 1 Mr. John Raleigh of ROse Wayne Babcock also or 114 NC. 13973 'of 1967 By MELVIN Mr. and Mrs. A. stoll Tltusof 'Valley, formerly of Swarth- P k 't tied I LEGAL NOTICE K. WHITELEATHER, his next ar avenue en er a n res.. f rI d' South Swarthmore avenue, and more returned home on sunday de t f th ' t t ho NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. 0 F en . with the rest of the family spent arter' a month In Okinawa makt n s to e dnapadr meln house PUtRBUAN TAto the.~rovlslons Of NOTICE OF PETITION . • a a ea we es ay n nor Ac af ssemb", No. 380, FOR CHANGE OF NAME Thanksgiving Day In Trenton, : Ing a film. or Mrs Robinson approved M;f, 24 1945 of In nt d •• t tI I fI ' , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN N• J ., as the dl nner gues t s 0f 'I Mrs. Russell H. Ke an Bonnie Butcher of Dartmouth en on ,0 e In the office of by Robert W. Kirkpatrick by his Mr. Titus' brother-In-law and! Miss Barbara B. Kent of Dart- avenue s nt the Thank .....dft- the Secretary of COmmonwealth next of ,friend, Melvin K. Whitesister Mr. and Mrs. Karl mouth avenue spenttheThanks- hollda pel N H d "6' '~c'6 .opf pennlsylvlania'datl Hth arriSbu ri , leather. residing at 129 Ogden ys nags ea "N, . ennsyvana, an n eo ffl ce A S arthm Die Haftedt. Kathy, who Iscomplet- giving holiday In Washington, as th e guest 0 f Mr. and Mrs.' of the Prothonotary of the Court County, venue, Pennsylvania, wore, ethat awar he ing her senior year at Beaver. D. C., as the guests of Mrs. John Gaskill. of COmmon Pleas of Delaware has filed In the Court of Comcollege with another girl from I Kent's sister Mrs. Andrew W. M d Bastl h County, On or about the Four- mon Pleas of Delaware County I the week r8. Howar an w 0 teenth day of pecember, 1967" I ani P tit I f ' ft b I Beaver, e Y pane , McKay. makes her home with her son- a Certificate for the conduct of .-ennsy v a, e o n or before Thanksgiving to repre-, Sam Caldwell, a sophomore In-law and daughter Mr. and : business In Swarthmore, Del- irr~~~J:kN:e w:,be~be'i~; sent their college althe National at Amherst college, Massa- Mrs. A. stoll Titus of Soulh ware County, PennsylVania, Whlteleather, and that by Order under the assumed or fictitious of the Court a hearing will be College Political Convention In ! chuseUs spent the holiday with Boston. : his par~nts Mr. and Mrs. S. Swarthmore avenue, has been I name, style or designation of held on the Eighth day of . a patient In the Taylor Hospllal, TORREY DIRECT MAIL CON- December, A.D. 1967, al 10:00 Mr. and Mrs. Valentine L. : Dean Caldwell of Cedar lane. Ridley Park, for the past four SULTANTB, with Its prinCipal A.M •• In the Court Of Common Fine of Elm avenue have as Mrs. Frederick W. Luehring ks place of business at 401 Thayer Pleas of Delaware County their house guests wednesday' of North Chester road Is under- we:lc '; Howe spenl the Thanks- ~:dp~~~~~m,:}r~h~eb'::'S%I:::II':; Pennsylvania. Court House: through today Mr. and Mrs. gOing observation at Presby- , glvl hollda Ith his f II I 10 offer personal services In all ' Media, Pennsylvania, where any Charles A. Welles from Wav- I terlan Hospital olthe University I ng y w am y . areas of direct mall advertising ,objections to this change of I : I ani' : on Columbia avenue. He bad as The nBDIe and address of th~ ; 'name may be heard. Any persons er y. , of Pennsy v a. 'his guest for several days a ' I aI : having objection are respectMr. and Mrs. George A' Mr and Mrs William' person own ng s d business Ie: fully requested to give prlor• ," John S. Torrey 401 Tha,yeJ i t hi dm d sta~fer of Drew avenue had ' sPencer of Riverview road had ROad,Swarlhmti:e: Pennsylvimta. not ce 0 s Attorney, E un as their house guests over the as their guestforthelonvweek- UNICEF GREETING CARDS EDMUND JONES Attorney' Jones, Esquire, 5 Park Avenue. '" .~ , Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. holiday weekend their daughter, end their nephew Robert MootON SALE 5 Park Avenue EDMUND JONES Miss Anne stauffer of Haver- gamery, stationed with the Mon. - Fri. 4 - 6 P.M. Swarthmore, P~nnsylvanl. Attorney for Petitioners town and their son Jerry, a : Marines at Fort Belvoir, Va. 405 Harvard KI 4-7575 junior at Lebanon Valley col- i Their daughter Sharon,afreshErika Muhlenberg lege, Annville. man at Albright College, ReadMr. and Mrs. J. G. Breitling i lng, was also here for the ESTATE OF Anna Ruger and daughter susan of Callender holiday. Wilson, DECEASED. Late of lane, Wallingford were the Mr. and Mrs. David M. Field the Borough of Swarthmore, Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Vassar avenue had as their Delaware County, Pa. of Mrs. Breltllng's brother and I guest for a few days of last LETTERS Testamentary on FOR SALE PERSONAL sister-In-law Mr. and Mrs, . week Mr. Field's sister Miss the ahove Estate have been FOR SALE - Boy's winter granted to tbe undersigned, who William Dndd of Winding lane, Jean Field, a teacher In the· request all parsons having PERSON AL - China and glass clothes, sizes 14. 16, and 18. Media. Wellesley school system. Home claims or demands against the repair~d. Parchment paper lamp Call for details. Klngswood 3stephanie Gayley, a soph- .. for the hollday wasthelrdaugh- Estate of the decedent to make shade~ recovered. Miss I. P. 2494. omore at Green Mountain Col- , ter Nancy, a sophomore at st. known the sarne. and all'persons Bunting, Klngswood 4-3492. 1 Indebted to the decedent' to FOR SALE - Avondale Gallege, Poultney, vt., returned to I Lawrence Unlverslly of canton, make payment without delay, PERSONAL - Piano tunIni leries-now showlng40 arlistscollege on SUnday after visiting! N. Y. to George FrIed Wilson, Jr., 300 works. specialist, m '. nor tepa! rillg her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mrs. John Shatagan of Cor- ,Executor, 23 Stratford Avenue Qualified memher P I a n 0 Tech Pa. Or to bls Attorney nicllOll' Guild, 16 years. Lea· FOR SALE -Punch bowl cups; T. Gayley of Elm aveouedurlng oell avenue had as her guests Aldan, Francis Sbunk Brown, 3rdii 612 man, Klngswood 3-5755. . toe sh 0 e s size .2: tap shoes, the Thanksgiving holiday. over the holidays her son-Io- Western Saving Fund Bu ding. various sizes: 45 record player; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lane law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. PhUadel~hla, Pa. 19107 undercounterdisnwasher. needs PERSON AL - Carpentry, job3T-12-1 ,lng, recreallon rooms hoot I repair; card table; ice skates of the Dartmouth House had as wesley Qol-deuk of Glastonbury, ,zases, porches. L. J. Do~nelly I size 4; two velvet paintings; their dinner guests on Thanks- Conn., and the I r children ESTATE NOTICE i(lngswobd 4-3781. ' two solid brass pi aques, old; giving Day Mrs. Lane's Katherine 13, Elena 1'1, John ESTATE 0 F Hugh F. Flood, brass planters. Klngswood 4br~her-In-Iaw aod sister Mr. 10, Olga 7, and Alexander 3; DECEASED. Late of Swarth- PERSONAL ...: CUsroM TAIL· .1.:0:;:9;:4:;0.:-_ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Delaware County. Pa. ORED slip cover any size chair and Mrs. George E. Johnson her daughter Mrs. Paul more, LETTERS Testamentary On $15. (LaborchlltJcr I G with l.allsuowlI(I d appas To Meet team are December 12th with aughter Katie, a junior at In the evenillg. Cedar Crest College, AllenT he swarthmore Aluillnae Ridley (Varsity, ..... 3:30) and t Own and Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Association of Kappa Kappa R. stockton of Columbus, O. Gam rna will have a sewing and Rohert J. Sllzle of Kenyon business meeting at the home avenue will play "Willie" In of Mrs. Joseph Callaghan, 907 "Time of Your Life" to he Nicholson road, Wynnewood on given liy Temple University on Tuesday, December 5, at Decemher 7, 8 and 9. Robert 10 a.m. _-:--=::---:-:_ ~ SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, "'EDIA a sophomore In the School of' - Oppo.lt. High_dow _ Communications and Theater (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) plans to make a career In the T .I.phon. - TR_ant 2-7206 theater. At 6 p.m, Tuesday of last Ask lor Ben Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Robert C" week Grace Osburn was driving Morrow,. Jr., are entertaining north on Cedar lane near Magill tomorrow evening at a cocktall road, police sald, when herfoot party at thelrhomeonColumbla Slipped Off the brake and her avenue. car struck one operated by Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of George Camphell 01 Media Sel.ct Youn Now - l00's To Choose From Park avenue with her niece, which was also traveling north GIFT CERTIFICATES (For Plant.) For Your Friends Olga Leondlades who was home lin front of her. The Campbell from Clarion College for the car required towing. Thanksgiving holiday, were the Pollce assisted the Vauclaln Balsom Fir, Scotch P'ne, White Pine, Spruc •• house s:'ests last week of Mrs. : Fire Company ambulance when paulson s son-In-law and 11 came to 314 North Chester; daughter Mr. and Mrs. V• S • road that same Tuesday eve- I' Wreath., Roping, Door Sproys, Pine Con •• Kupellan and family In wash- nlng to take Mrs. Frederick ington, D. C. Luehring to presbyterian Hos- . WE DELIVER Dr. and Mrs. Peter B. Mur- pltal for treatment. ' Open. Sundays 12 Noon until 5 P.M. ray and family of Rutgers aveThey also took Tommy: nue entertained Friday at a Anderson, age '1, of y8.te ave- j family dinner when their guests nue and Chester road, to Taylor I Included their mothers, Mrs. Hospital for treatment after he 1 Fred J. Murray of Yale avenue received a forehead cut from an I and Mrs: John M. Pearson of umbrella at the Thanksgiving I I I for dinner on ThanksgIvlngDay.' -V Ogden talned her Elghtsome on TUes, day with luncheon at the ~I r. and ~I rs. Robert Ab1ie i Ingleneuk followed by bridge at of Harvard avenue had as their her h orne on Dar~mouthavenue. house guests over the Thanks•~Iving holiday their son-In-law M Jeff Young, son of Mr. and and daughter Mr. and Mrs, Karl • rs. Ralph G. Young, Jr., of Thomas and son steven from Cedar lane returned on Monday Glastonbury, Conn., and their I' tco st. Lawrence University, son and daughter-In-law Mr. • _anton, N. Y., after vIsitlnghis and Mrs. George R. Abbe of paren!s Over the holiday weekLaPlata, Md. end. Mimi MCWilliams, a Junior Mrs. Roy P. Lingle has reat Muskingham College, New turned to her home In the concord, 0., spent Thanksglv- Colonial Court· Apartments ing week with her parents Mr. after a two-week visit with her and b!rs. Jack MCWilliams of sons-In-law and daughters Mr. Guernsey road. and Mrs. 'Robert M. Frost and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. VanNote family In Lima, 0., and Mr. and lamlly of Harvard hvenue and Mrs. N. Bruce Duffett and spent the holiday weekend vlslt- family In Marietta, O. TheDufIng with Mr. VanNote's father fetts have recently moved from Dr. William Van Note In Chappaqua, N. Y . · Shrewsbury, N. J. : Mr. and Mrs. William C. Peter Weber with his room- Rowland, Jr., of Columbia avemate from wesleyan, College, nue entertained at a family Middletown, Conn., returned to ,dinner on ThankSgiving Day. college on Sunday after spend- ii Mr. and Mrs, Edwin L1bbln ing the Thanksgiving hollday I and children Anne, a stUdent at weekend with his parents Dr. I.Radcllffe College and Joseph, and Mrs. Neal Weber of Whittier : an eighth grader, moved on place. . Wednesday from 405 St~ath taptaln and Mrs. corben C. Haven avenue to their new home Shute of Maple avenue will have at 64 0 I d Colon y road, as their house guests this week- Wellesley, Mass. Mr. Libbln end to attend the ArmY-Navy has been transferred by the game In Philadelphia Mrs. scott Paper Company. They i LOwell 6-2176 BURNER SERVICE BUDGET PLMI sunglasses, NOTES i Pbotographic: Supplies , FUEL OIL 11 N. MORTON .PA. KI'3·4142 :. ROGER RUSSELL . -- ~NEWS Shute's ConstNction Company Founded 1650 I friday, December I, 1967 49C Ib FLORIDA TANGERINES I 59( doz. Solid. Slicing Tomatoes 33(LB THE FRIEN.DLY STO'RE .J . ' . Friday, December I, 1967 THE SWARTHMOREAN Pajte 8 . . . KENNAN, BLANSHARD TO SPEAK AT McCABE LIBRARY DEDICATION DEC.8,9 The dedication of the Thomas B. and Jeannette L. McCabe Library at the college will take place December 8 and 9 on the campus. Diplomat and scholar George ~'. Kennan wHi speak at the ceremony on Saturd aye The weekend ceremonleswHi also include a special program on Friday to dedicate the Friends Historical Library, whic\' is part of the main library struclure. Dr. Brand Blanshard, former professor of philosophy at swarthmore and now Sterling Professor Emeritus of yale University, will deliver an address Friday, December 8, at 8:15 p.m. In the Friends Meeting House. Mr. Kennan will speakSaturday, December 9, at 2:30 p.m.. In Clothier Memorial. Former Ambossodpr George Kennan, tor mer ambassador to the soviet Union and to Yugoslavia, began his career In the Foreign Service In 1927 In Hamburg and subsequently received assignments In EstOnia, LatVia, Berlin, MoscOW and prague. In 1949 he was appOinted a principal advisor to secretary of Stale Dean Acheson. He was named ambassador to the soviet Union In 1952. Late In 1953 he retired from the Foreign Service to become a member of the Instllute for Advanced study at princeton, N. J. He accepted an appoint- Seeks Bids councilman Frank Keenen, at last week's Borough council meeting stated he was seeking bids so that the borough may ~on!lder sharing, with the SChool Dlstrlcf, the cost of erecting a heavy chain link fence betwoen the walkway and tracks from th~ railroad staavenue. D ElX ON YOUR FRIENDLY f i - PHARMACIST... v /. o.t ·,:0,,·. . ,' Just what the doctor ordered- quality We fill your doclor's prescriptions to perfection, using po~ lent, f reah drugs. CATHERMAN PHARMACY 17 S. CHESTER RD KI3-0586 in the Foreign Service ment author of "Nature and Thought" again I.. 1961 as Ambassador " to Yugoslavia for two years. and the preface to ~~1l0S0PhY, He is the author of several and co-author of uPhl,l,OSOPh Y books on foreign affalrs, In- In American Educa on. I th eluding" American Diplomacy The McCabe Library hs m e 1900-1950," .. Russia and the gift of Mr. and Mrs. T a as d " ,B roa west under Lenin an d st aIIn · MCCabe , North Chester 1 f th • "on Dealing with the Com- Mr. McCabe Is cha rman a e munlst world," "RuGsla, the scott Paper company. He l~ an Atom, and the west;" and the alumnus of swarthmore a a two-volume "Soviet-American member of Its Board of Manrelations 1917-1920," the first agers. of which was awarded the BanBiggest Addition croft prize, the National Book The McCabe Library is the Award, The Francis Parkman biggest single addition of space Prize, and the pulitzer prize. to Swarthmore College In. Its His most recentbook,publlshed history. It contains 90,000 last month, is "Memoirs 1925- square feet (slightly more than 1950." two acres) and Is three times Retired Professor the area of the former library. Brand Blanshard, who will The Friends Historical speak at the dedication of the Library was given by members Friends Historical Library, Is of the cornell family In memory a member of the Society of of Edward and Estber Haviland Friends.. He was a Rhodes cornell. Mrs. Cornell was also SCholar and holds the Ph.D. an alumna of the college and a degree from Harvard UnI- member of Its board o~ man" verslty. He was a member of agers. the department of philosophy Dedication exercises will at Swarthmore from 1925 to take place December 9, at 3:45 1945 and served as chairman p.m. at the Library and will be for 12 years. Subsequently he followed by a tea. The library served as Sterling Professor will be open for Inspection Friand chairman of the department day afternoon aEd evening and of philosophy at Yale university all day saturday. until he retired In 1960. A concert by the swarthmore Dr. Blan~hard has been college Chorus on Saturday Dudlelan Lecturer at Harvard evening will conclude tbe dediUniversity and was the seventh cation events. The concert will American to deliver the 10 be held In Clothier Memorial Lord Gifford Lectures at st. at 8:15 p.m. Andrews In scotland. He Is the Twa carleton College students from swarthmore, Kathy Bradbury and Clare Walker, are members of the Carleton College Chapter of Mortar Board for the current academic year. Mortar Board Is a national senior women's society whose members are chosen In the spring of their junior year on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and service. Fourteen women were named for the honor at Carleton. Kathy, who Is also serving as treasurer for Mortar Board, has been active inseveralcam·· pus social events while maintaining an outstanding academic record at the school. She is an economics major. Clare, an art major, has participated in several student recitals as a cello solOist, and has been awarded a String Quartet Festival award. She has also contributed art work to 'IManuscript,U a college art and literary magazine. Kathy Is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. paul Gay, Riverview road. Clare Is a daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Robert M. Walker, Elm avenue. SLENDERltlNG SALON ReDUCE WITHOUT EFFORT + + STEAM BATHS RIDLEY BOWLSHOPPINC CENTER MORTOtt AVE. FOLSOM. PI.. Call: I.E 4--2224 (by Appointment Qnly) 00 lIy 10:00 to 9:00 + • Sat. 10:00 to 1:00 NO CONTRACTS Water Colorist Jack Lewis Dec. Feature The Community Arts Center, WaIllngford will feature an exhibition of water colors by Jack La\vls of Dover, Del., during the month of December, opening with a tea sunday, from 3 to 5. Lewi~, a genre water colorist, paints "the navor" of people and places in gouache, water color, tempera andacryIIc. He became Interested In the Delaware scene In 1935; during the WP A and CCC era, as an enrollee artist. The charm and local flavor of the villages and their inhabitants appealed to him. He Is author of books on the American scene, inclu41ng "The Delaware Scene," liThe Chesapeake Bay," '4The Pacific OdysseylJ and U Hudson River." Mr. Lewis was invited by Eleanor Roosevell to do a portfolio of Genre paintings of the Hudson River, a book he completed after the death or Mrs. Roosevell in 1962. The artist has shown In numerous naUonal and regional exhibitions. He is a member of the Philadelphia water Color Club and the Councll of Delaware Artists. He was Fulbright teacher to Scotland, 1955-56. He Is presently teaching at the Dover A. F. Base Scbool and Is president of the Federation of Delaware Teachers, a fact surprlsing to him; he f.eeIs artists should be more' vocal and acUve for tbe survival of picturesque Amerl.;:c:::a.:..-_ _ __ Mr. X-RAY SURVEY NEXT WEEK b"lc..rthi"'re Co· 1"- e ..• r""''' .. .., . . .' . . . . . . 01) UNVEIL PLANS FOR '. NEW SCHOOL BLDG. _v~ b:, urt hoo re I .L C n'ili. 1 'JOEl1 Two swarthmore studenta apd Unveiling of the architect's an alumnus will be honored at .pllins for the Chester Christian FI ve com munltles will be a meeting of the philadelphia SChool's new building to be section of the Mathematical covered 10 the December .hest bullt.-on 34 acres of land on Association of o\I.merlca to- x-ray survey schedule whenU. 01<\ Middletown road, was the morrow, at the University of opens Monday and continues for surprise feature of the third five days, ending F:rlday, annual ·banquet of the Bridge Delaware. Robert S. F.owler of December, 8. A total of 3,200 SOCiety, held Monday in Media. Rochester, Minn., and Mary E~ residents are expected to take Plans were pr.esented by advantage of this health serKramer of Bethesda, Md., are Philadelphia architect Georg£ both Juniors In mathemalics In vice, made possible through M. Ewing, Sr., Columbia avethe Honors program at swarth- the annual sale of Christmas nue, to morE: than 300 members more College. stephen B. seals now underway throughout of the Bridge soclety,anorganMaurer of Silver Spring, Md., Delaware Counly. Izatlon formed In 1965 to bridge The x-ray schedule is as was graduated In 1967 with the gap between tuition andactHighest Honors In mathematics •. follows: ual operating costs. December 4, Upper Darby He Is now doing graduate work Thomas B~ MCCabe, North at Princeton University. All community; December 5, RidChester road, chairman of the three were top pertormers from ley Township community, Ridboard of scott Paper Co., Inthe philadelphia section In the ley Senior High School, Marlon troduced Mr. Ewing and the avenue, I to 5 p.m. and 6:30 1966 putnam,competltlon. main speaker, J. Howard Pew, This was the 27th competition to 8:30 p.m.; December 6, Newchairman of the board of Sun f th William Lowell putnam ·town square community,. Alice 011 Co. o e d G rim Elementary SChool; The society set a $56,000 intercollegiate Memorial Fun December 7 Glenolden comestabUshed by Mrs. putnam In munlty' D.c~mber 8, Chester fund-raising goal for the banmemory of her husband. The , quet sa that scheduled settle26 t sta t from 251 Community. ment could be made on the land can ~ u~:ersltles parDiabetic testing will be given ,today. 1,5 ~~I:;:t~~ ~ the examination on during the same hours as the be 19 1966 The com- chest x-rays at Rldl~y TownNovem r . . ship, Newtown Square, and petition Is open to students who Glenolden communities. The are Interested In mathe"!.atlcs. diabetes test Is designed for Keep Paperbacks coming lor Red Cross Inductee Program Honorable men II a n was awarded also to a team from t~w:o::..:h:o:u:rs~af;t;e~r::e;a;t;ln~g~·:=';;;;;;;:;;;;i;;~;;;;;;giiiii$~iiii;.uO$i;;;;jiiii~iij swarthmore college which In- ~ _ _ _ lI!S~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ lII>Iilll>li-------l>:(\~ Names 2 From Boro To Exhibit To Open Carleton Mortar Board At Arts Center I + COllEGE STUDENTS WIN MATH HONORS AlA Names Lippincott H. Mather Lippincott, Rose Valley road, Moylan, has been elected first vice president of the Philadelphia Chapter AmerIcan Institute of Architects. A former resident of vassar avenue, he Is associated with cope and Lippincott. Louis deMon, School lane, Moylan, Is current president or tbe professional society which numbers' over 600 members living and pracUcln( In tbe Philadelphia area: , ~~~::n :.a~~ur:;, :::~:~ C. Mather, a senior and a ·major ::!:SICS In the Honorspro-I III SS Benefits Aid 600 Students In County A:~~=:te~ou~~~ ~~t'::~~n l In the ages of 18 and 22 are being • helped through highschool,col- •• ~~_~oo_as ~e::~~!~ ~a~~nges In the SOCial l Harry R. peterman, .SOctal security District Manager In Chester, explained that prior! to the change In the law monthly benefits to children stopped at age 18 unless the child was disabled. li l l AVONDALE GALLERIES . and . Picture Framing Shop ASIGNIFICANT CHRISTMAS GIFT GIVE AN ORIGINAL ' i ~ ~ DALE ROAD NEAR iCHESTER ROAD Wallingford» 2397 DAILY 9 t 5 CLOSED TU ESDA YS 1:1 TR 6- ~ _ _ _ _ ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ ~~L~HONE AVON . , , ~ 1I IMBERLY IGHTS-UP Dr. Arthur V. Dodd, a former reslcient of swarthmore, has been awarded the Decora1I0b for MeritoriOUS Civilian service by the Department of the Army for his cllmaUc studies leading totljeestabllshment of criteria for guidance In design of military equipment. Dr. DOdd Is currently employed as a geographer, U. S. Army Natick Laboratories, Natick, Mass. Dr. DOdd graduated from swarthmore High school, spent three years In the Army Air corps, and tben attendad Penn state where he received his B.S. and M.s. degrees with a major In meteorology. In 1964 be received a Ph.D. from BOston University. . He Is the son of tbe late Samuel M. and Mary parke DOdd or North swarthmoreavenue. Dr. DQdd, his wife, IIDII two SODS, are residents or ",enellley, M.... ~ WATER COLOR _ LlTHOGRAP,H ETCHING ~~ SILKSCREEN _ DRAWING - PASTEL . ST AIN -GLAsS~STONE WARE ~ TABLES ~~ WALNUT and CHERRY STS . ANTIOUE CHE ~ Under present law, a child " " " " - - - - - . entitled to monthly benefits due to the death, disability, or reWHERE YOU MEE" THE NICEST PEOPLE tirement of a parent may receive payments up to age 22 If the child Is a full time student at an accredited school and unmarried. Payments range up to $100 a month. . Peterman noted that many of the 600 students receiving social security benefits In the fOGMOMT AVE - SEVEMTH & WEUIt SJS county would not have been financially able to conllnue their education If beneflls had not been extended to age 22. Additional Information may be obtained from the Social Security Dis t ric t orflce, Fidelity-Chester Building, 5th and Market streets, Chester. For the convenience of those who work during the day, the office is open Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 p.m., except for November 22. ARMY AWARD TO FORMER RESIDENT i i The New Crop 01 Kimberlys give new impact to the festive holidays oheadl Dresses, dress and jacket ensembles or three piece Combinations in sizes 6 to 20 59.95 to 135.00· Knit dazzler shown obov, In blue brilliant, size 6 to 14... 70.00 DRES$ES-Stcond Floor USE CHRISTMAS SEALS USE CHRISTMAS SEALS peR~OD~CAL THE SWARTHM , ._---------'--'-- -'--' , $5,50 PER YEAR ---=.:.:..:!..------ SWARTHMOREPA. 19061 FRIDAY, DECEMBER8, 1967 Board Reelects Winch Wilen· Raymond F. Winch and Dr. John fl. Wigton took the oath of office [or their new· sixyear terms on School Board Monday night, they were offered a choice of 12 BIbles by District Superlntendent H a r r y Kingham. They both decIded to use a 1618 Guttenberg for the occasion. It belonged to Mrs. Ruth Wright. teacher 01 Eng:lsh and religious literature. Fifteen indIes iong, 10 inches wide and nearly flve Inches thick, 11 had been the property of Mrs. Wright's gl"eat grandmother. During the Napoleonic invasion of poland It was hurled upright atop a walnut chest containing the family's treasures. A hole through Its core aUests to its success in preventing detection of the chest when soldiers drove spears into the ground in search of loot. The mOTe modern versions of the Holy Book, ranging from (Continued on Page 8j Xmas Cantata For Women's Ass'n The Christmas program of the Women's Association of the Presbyterian Church will be held in the sanctuary on Wednesday at 2 p.m. A musical worship service has been arranged by Mary Ellen Clark. The Christmas cantata, entitled U The Incarnate word" by Robert Elmore, will be presented by a vocal ensemble o!l2 voices. John Miller will he the director, Charles Seymour the narrator and William A. Weisser the organist. The vocal en~emble is composed 01: ~tar\' Ellen Clark, J.arnes E • Clark: Charles DeMirjian, "largaret Estey, Karl FOX, Edward Heller, l\;tafjorie Henderson, Alan Hunt, Dorothy Lamberson, Phyllis Miller, Deltojo wagner, Alice Willetts. The cantata will be presented again that evening to ~he Business a nd professional Circle, meeting at 6:30. At the afternoon service, the "Thank Offering for Opportunity Giving" will be taken as a mting expression of gratitUde lor the coming of the Christ Child. Mrs. Peter Baker will present the goals for which the offering will be used and Mrs. Robert Van Ravenswaay will offer the prayer of dedica- McCABE LIBRARY DEDICATION TODAY, SATURDAY BORO GIVES PARKING GIFT The Borough will extend its customg ry holiday gilt 10 motorists who pork too long while doing their Chri simas shopping local. Iy. Only ten cents insteod 010 dollar will be required as payment of any overtime parking ticket pre. sented at Borough Hall within a hglf.hour from the time it is placed on the cor. The discount privilege will be in elleci until Chr.istmos. 'Not For Sale' States Board 1909 Bldg. Nurtures Many Organizations roll'S. Donald It. Aikens, COII)llIunity Atcairs Chairman of the Fronk G. Keenen Chm. Public Salety SANTA'S' PHONE IS KI 4-0224 santa's Swarthmore this year is KI 4-0024l Newcomers to the Borough The dedication of the Thomas may think this stirring Informa- B. and Jeannette L. McCabe tion refers merely to a number Library of swarthmore college that their children may call to will take place today and tohave a chat with Santa, report morrow, December 8 and 9 on on their behaVior, and let him the campus. know what they would like to, The ceremonies will start on have for Christmas. Friday with a special program But oldtimers here, which In the Friends Meeting House Includes both parents and their at 8:15 p.m. Dr. Brand 'Children who have really met Blanshard, former professor ISwarthmore's Santa Claus,' of philosophy at swarthmore think only of the magic of a and now sterling professor warm and living jolly st. Nick, Emeritus of Yale University, hearty and merry, and the visit will deUver an address, uThe he made to them or their neigh- Blessing of Libraries." bors, their children or grandDr.Courtneysmlth,presldent' of the college, will introduce Clement M. Biddle '31 of SUmmit, N. J.~ who will represent the family who gave the Friends Historical Library at Swarthmore In 1928, and Julie"n Cornell '30 of Central Valley, N. Y., representing the family who made the Friends Historical Library possible In the new building. George F. Kennan, former ambassador to the Soviet Union and to Yugoslavia, wlll speak . on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. in Clothier Memorial. The title of his address is ,flThe Library and the student Radical." Following this speech, the formal dedication ceremonies will take place at the library. P resident Smith wlll introduce Dr. James Govan, librarian; Nancy Bekavac '69, for the students; Professor James Field, for the faculty; and Mr. McCabe. They will speak briefly. Dedication events wlll conclude with a concert of •• Music for Christmas" by the Swarth'more College Chorus under the direction of Peter Gram SWing. . The concert will take place at 8:15 p.m, In Clothier Memorial. ~~~~~~;'~~iiiiiiIN~_iN--iNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijnIPPEETTfERR:CG;'R~A~M~S~WNilNNr George Kennan, former ambassador to the Soviet Union and to Yugoslavia, began his career in the Foreign Service in 1927 in Hamburg and 5ubsequently received assignment~ in Estonia, LatVia, Berlin, Moscow and Prague. In 1949 he was apPOinted a principal advisor to Secretary oC State Dean Acheson. He was named ambassador to the Soviet Union In 1952. Late in 1953 he retired from the Foreign Service to become a member of the Institute for Advanced Study at princeton, N. J. He accepted an appoint- west under Lenin and St&.lin," HOn Deallng with the communist World," "Russia, the Atom and the West;" and the two-;olume "soviet-American relations 1917 -1920," the first of which was awarded the Bancr<.o:t prize, the National Book Award, The Francis parkman Prize, and the pulitzer Prize. His most recent book, published last month, is "Memoirs 19251950." Retired Profes sor Brand Blanshard, who will speak at the dedication of the Friends Hlslorlcal Ubrary, Is a member of the Society of Friends. He was a Rhodes SCholar and holds the Ph.D. degree from Harvard Un1versity. He was a member of the department of philosophy at Swarthmore from 1925 to 1945 and served as chairman for 12 years. Subsequently he served as Sterling Professor and chairman of the department of philosophy at Yale University until he retired in 1960. Dr. Blan$hard has been Dudleian Lecturer at Harvard Uni versity and was the seventh American to deliver the 10 Lord Gifford Lectures at st. Andrews in scotland. He is the B. MCCabe, N.orth Chester road. Mr. MCCabe IS chairman of the scott Paper Company. He is an alumnus of Swarthmore and a member of its Board of Managers. Biggest Addition The McCabe Library is the biggest single addition of space to Swarthmore College in its history. It contains 90,000 square feet (slightly more than two acres) and is three times the area of the former library. The Friends Historical Library was given by members of the cornell family in memory of Edward and Esther Haviland Cornell. Mrs. Cornell was also an alumna of the college and a member of its board of man- Seeks Bids Councilman Frank Keenen, at last week's Borough council meeting stated he was seeking bids so that the borough may consider sharing, with the SChool DlstrlcC, the cost of erecting a heavy chain link fence betwpen the walkway and tracks from the railroad sta_tion to princeton avenue. D E~ON YOUR FRIENDLY ~ PHARMACIST ... Just what the doctor ordered- quality We fill your .Ioctor's prescriptions to perusing polenl, fresh drugs. rectjo~ CATHERMAN PHARMACY 17 S. CHESTER RD K13-0586 Ij Names 2 From Boro To Exhibit To Open Carleton Mortar Board At Arts Center Two Carleton College students from swarthmore, Kathy Bradbury and Clare walker, are members of the carleton College Chapter of Mortar Board for the current academic year. Mortar Board is a national senior women's society whose members are chosen in the spring oC their junior year on the basis of leadel'ship, scholarship, and service. Fourteen women were named for the honor at Carleton. Kathy, who is also serving as treasurer for Mortar Board, has been active in several campus social events while maintaining an outstanding academic record at the school. She is an economics major. Clare, an art major, has participated in several stUdent recitals as a cello solOist, and has been awarded a String Quartet Festival award. She has also contributed art work to "I\lanuscript," a college art and literary magazine. Kathy is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gay, Riverview road. Clare is a daughter of Prof. and Mrsa Robert M. Walker, Elm avenue. I SLENDERIZING SALON REDUCE WITHOUT EFFORT + + + STEAM BATHS RIDLEY BOWL SHOPPING CENTER MORTON AVE. FOLSOM. PA. Call: I.E 4-2224 (by Appointment Qnly) Oaily 10:00 to 9:00 agers. Dedication exercises will take place December 9, at 3:45 p.m. at the Library and wUl be followed by a tea. The library w1l1 be open for inspection Friday afternoon al'd evening and all day saturday. A concert by the swarthmore College Chorus on Saturday evening will conclude the dedication events. The concert will be held in Clothier Memorial at 8:15 p:m. Sat. NO CONTRACTS 10:00 to 1:00 Water Colorist Jack Lewis Dec. Feature The Community Arts center, Wallingford will feature an exhibition of water colors by Jack Lewis Of Dover, Del., during the month ofDecember,openlng with a tea Sunday, from 3 to 5. Mr. Lewis, a genre water colorist, paints I I the flavor" of people and places in gouache, water color, tempera andacryIIc. He became Interested In the Delaware scene in 1935, during the WP A and CCC era, as an enrollee artist. The charm and local flavor of the viliages and their Inhabitants appealed to him. He Is author of books on the American scene, including "The Delaware Scene," "The Chesapeake Bay, tt "The Pacific Odyssey" and" Hudson River." Mr. Lewis was Invited by Eleanor Roosevelt to do a portfolio of Genre palntlngs of the Hudson River, a book he completed after the death of Mrs. Roosevelt In 1962. the artist has shown In numerous national and regional exhibitions. He is a member of the Philadelphia water Color Club and the Council of Delaware Artists. He was Fulbright teacher to Scotland, 1955-56. He is presently teaching at the Dover A. F. Base School and IS preSident of the Federation of Delaware Teachers, a fact surprising to him; he feels artists should be- more vocal and active for the survival of picturesque Amerl,~ca~.c...._ _ __ COLLEGE STUDENTS WIN MATH HONORS Two swarthmore studentsapd an alumnus will be honored at a meeting of the Philadelphia section of the Mathematical ASSOCiation of America 10morrow, at the University of Delaware. Fowler of Robert M~n., and Mary E. Rochester, Kramer of Bethesda, Md., are both juniors in mathemati.cs in the Honors Program atswarth1lI0re College. Stephen B. :Maurer of Silver spring, Md., was graduated in 1967 with Highest Honors in mathema tl es. He is now doing graduate work at Princeton UniverSity. Al I three were top performers from the Philadelphia section In the 1966 Pulnam competition. This was the 27th com{"'tltlon of the William Lowell putnam Intercollegiate Memorial Fund established by Mrs. pulnam In memory of her husband. The 1526 contestants from 251 , ~i~:;:t:~ ~:d t::i;;;!i:!::i!a~~ ovember 19, 1966. The com0 en to students who pehtlon Is d I alhemallcs. ar~::~:~:~ee ~ :n ti a n was I N . r USE CHRISTMAS SEALS Unveiling of the archite(·t ' s plans for the Chester Chl'istiall SChool's new building 10 "" buUt .on 34 acres of land 011 Old MiddletowlI I'oad, was t1l(> surprise feature of the third annual banquet of the Brldgo SOCiety, held Monday in Media. Plans were presented by Philadelphia archltecl George M. Ewing, Sr., Columbia avenue, to more than 300 members oC the Bridge Society, anorcaH~ ization formed in 1965 to bridr,(' the gap between tuition and aetoal operating costs. Thomas B. McCabe, North Chester road, chairman of tIll' board of Scott Paper Co., introduced Mr. Ewing and thl main speaker, J. Howard Pew, chairman oC the board oC Sun 011 Co. The society set a $56,000 fund-l"aising goal for the banquet so that scheduled settlement could be made on the land today. Fi ve com lIIunities will be covered 10 the December chest x-ray survey schedule when it opens Monday and continues for !Ive days, ending F:rlday, December 8. A tolal of 3,200 residents are expected to take advantage of this health service, made possible through the annual sale of Christmas Seals now underway throughout Delaware county. The x-ray schedule is as follows: Darby December 4, upper Community; December 5, Ridley Township Community, Hidley Senior High School, Morlon avenue, 1 to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to 8;30 p.m.; December 6, Newtown Square Community, Alice G rim Elementary School; December 7, Glenolden Communlty; December 8, Chester Community. Dlabelic testing will be given during the same hours as the chesl x-rays at Ridley Township, Newtown Square, and Glenolden communities. The diabetes test is designed for USE CHRISTMAS SEALS ~~":.t:mo~ea ;~llei~ w~~~~~~: ~--A""'-\V·""'-\O~""'-\Nl'$i\D-Al'$;\--L··=E· stephen B. Maurer, and John C. Mather, a senloranda'maJor ~ ~~:!:SICS In the Honorspro-I i SS Benefits Aid 600 Students In Counly ~ ! ~chool Board Reelects Winch ~ ~ ~ i i WATER COLOR - LITHOGRAPH ETCHING ~ SILKSCREEN - DRAWING - PASTEL =>l:OI==l'<:i== g STAIN GLASS - STONE WARE ~ WALNUT and CHERRY TABLES ~ ANTIQUE CHESTS . ~ Approximately 600 studel. in Delaware County between the ages of 18 and 22 are being helped through high school, college, and vocational school as a result of changes In the SOCial ~ Security Law. Harry R. peterman, SOcial Security District Manager In Chester, explained that prior, to the change in the law monthly· benefits to children stopped at AVONDALE ROAD NEAR CHESTER ROAD Wallingford ~ age 18 unless the child was disabled. PHONE TR 6-2397 DAILY 9 to 5 CLOS~~.T.~E.~~~.:!.~! Under present law, a chlld ll_l!ervice by the Department of the Army for his climatic studies leading totheestabllshment of criteria for gUidance In design of military equipment. Dr. Dodd is currently emAlA Names Lippincott played as a geographer, U. S. Army Natick Laboratories, H_ Mather Lippincott, Rose Natick, Mass. Valley road, Moylan, has been Dr. Dodd graduated from elected first vice president of SWarthmore High school, spenl Ihe Philadelphia Chapter Amer- three years In Ihe Army Air Ican Institute of Archllects. Corps, and Ihen aUended Penn A former resident of Vassar state where he received his avenue, he is associated with B,S. and M.S. degrees with a Cope and Lippincott. major In meleorology, In 1964 Louis deMoll, School lane, he receivedaPh.D. from Boston Moylan, Is currenl preSident Unfverslty. of the profeSSional society He Is the son of the lale which numbers over 600 mem ... Samuel M. and Mary Parke bers llving and practiCing In Dodd of North SWarthmore avethe Philadelphia area. Due. Dr. Dodd, his wits, and two sons, are residents of WeUesley, Mass. I UNVEIL PLANS FOR NEW SCHOOL BLDG. X-RAY SURVEY NEXT WEEK when Haymond F. Winch and Ur. ,John II. Wigton too1\ the oath of office for their new six)eJr terms on School Board \londay night, they were offered ~ rhoke oC 12 Bibles by Dlstri('t Superintendent II a .. r y !\ia~haill. They both decided to use a 1618 Guttenberg for the o("("asion. lt belonged to ~lrs. Huth wri~ht. teacher of English and religious literature. Fifteen ir-rlles long. 10 inches wide and nearly five inches thick, it had been the property of ~lrs. \\'ri~ht's great grandmother. During the Napoleonic invasion of poland it was huried upright atop a walnut chest containing the family's treasures. A hole through its core attests to its 511c("ess ill preventing detection of the chest when soldiers drove 5j1earS into the groundin search of Ivot. The more modern versions of the Holy Book, ranging from ~''.:'ontinued on Pag:p~) Xmas Cantata For Women's Ass'n The Christmas program of tIle women's Association of the Presbyterian Church will be he 1 d in the sanctuary on wednesday at 2 p.llI. A lIlusical worship service has been ar ranged by :\lury Ellc'lI Clark. The Christmas Cantata, entitled" The Incarnate Word" 1Jy Rohert Elmore, will h~ presented by a vocal ensemble of 12 voices. John l\l111er will h(' the director, Charles seymour the narrator and William A. Weisser the organist. voea) en~elHble is COIllIJosed uf: )Olan' Ellen Clark, James E. Clark: Charles De~Jirjian, ~targaret Estey, Karl FoX, Ed. .·ard Heller, ~Jarjorie Henderson, Alan Hunt, Dorothy LaluiJerson, Phyllis :\UUer, Bettejo Wagner, Alice Willetts. The cantata will be present~d again that evening to the Business and Professional Ci.-de, meeting at G:30~ At the afternoon service, the '·Than1\ Offering for OpportUllit}' Gh'ing" will be taken as 3. fitting expression of gratitude for the coming of the Christ Child. l\lrs. Peter Baker will present the goals for which th(' offering will be used and ~Irs. Robert Van Ravenswaay will offer the prayer of dedica1'1i(' _---------- sw~RtHMORE, BORO GIVES \lrs. JJollald H. Ai1\l'IIS, COIIIilLunity Affairs Cliairman of the Woman's Cluh of Swarthmore, SANTA'S· PHONE IS KI 4-0224 Santa's Swarthmore phone this year is KI 4-1)224! Newcomer's to the Borough may thinkthisstirringinfonnalion refers merely to a number that their children may call to have a chat with Santa, report on their behavior, and let him know what they would like to have for Christmas. But oldtimers here, which includes both parents and their children who have really met ISwarthmore's Santa Claus, think only of the magic oC a warm and lhing jolly st. Nick, hearty and merry, and the visit he Ill<"l.de toihern or their nelghlid d bars, their ch ren 01' gran children last year, and the year beCore, and for nearly 80 Christmas Eves before that. santa makes his personal visits - by parental invitation only - to see all children within the bounds of swarthmore who a1'(1 old enough to comprehend and enjoy hilll - up to and 10eluding the age of 10. For three generations, various reSidents and devoted adrnirer5 have helped santa get The dedication of the Thomas B. and Jeannette L. McCabe Library oC Swarthmore College will take place today and tomorrow, December 8 and 9 on the campus. The ceremonies will start on Friday with a special program in the Friends Meeting House at 8:15 p.m. Dr. Brand Blanshard, former professor of philosophy at swarthmore and now Sterling professor Emeritus of Yale University, will deliver an address, "The Blessl\lgof L:'l;I!"3rie~." Id t of the college: will introduce Hadkal." Clement 11. Biddle '31 of SUmFollowing this speech, the mit, N. J.,- who will represent formal dedication c~relilonies the family who gave the Friends will take place at the library. Historical Library at Swarth- president Smith will introduce more in 1928, and Jullen Cor- Dr. James Govan, librarianj nell '30 of Central Valley,N. Y., Nancy Be1\avac 'G9 for the representing the Camily who students; Professor James made the Friends Historical Field, for the faculty; and :\lr. Library possible in the new McCabe. They will speak building. briefly. George F. Kennan, former Dedication events will COHambassador to the Soviet Union clude with a concert of "i\lUsic and to Yugoslavia, will speak· for Christmas" by the swarthon Saturday afternoon at 2:30 ·more College Chorus under the p.m. in Clothier Memorial. The 'direction oC Peter Gram Swing. title oC hi~ address is liThe The concert will take place at and the Student 8:15 p.m. inClothierl\lemorial. l .ibrarjl j r1..,~D~r~.~c;o;u~r~tn;e~y~S~m~l~tI~,,~p~r;e;s~e~n~~~_~~iP~~;"N~i;iiiiiiilipE-rERC;RAM-;~ViNG PETER GRAM SWING ftagtant of tbt j}atibitp CLOTHIER MEMORIAL, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE • , I SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17 AT 5 AND AT 7 O·CLOCK ... PI iW!?I'1l W"'O tomt in tl.Jt &pirit of Rtbtrtnte IJ "JmIt'~. Delconte ready. They provide him with telephone and office space plan .ca. his itInerary for him, and when Christmas Eve comes, resident "reindeer" escort him on his I W i anb \IIVIlor.. ,,1P att .. _I~_~~..~_~,,~,,!!,,~,,~_~!,,~,,~...~_~~"~.~.!!.~.~.~.~.~ ~"~"~.~"~"~.~.:"~'1~'~I"~"~.~"~Jj~·_1 I ISh I ' E ementary c 00 Natl·vl·ty Chorus rounds. i Santa's visit to individuall~ homes Is not a com merciaI enterprise, and there is no charge. I All santa asks is that parents! Invites Singers Concert Dec. 14.15 All singers are cordially in~ vited to partiCipate in the community pageant Chorus. Re-' hear sa Is will be held sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the I\lethodi~t Church, and at 7:30 p.m. Friday, December 15, in Clothier Memorial on the campus. The Swarthmore Elementary School will present Its annual ChrIstmas Concert Thursday and Friday, December 14 and 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the Intermediate All-Purpose Room. The sixth grades are presenting an original musical HIt Happened in Whoville," based on Dr. seuss' "How the Grinch stole Christmas." The plot involves an attempt by the Grinch, a mean old who, to stop Christmas from coming. What happens in Whoville is a poignant presentation of the Christmas message. (Continued on Pp.ge 8; TRAINS PERSONNEL BOOST CAMPAIGN sUnt. 1 Girls" The "Christmas sea d _ all from swarthmore lUgh an bed for the more or less gar, II cmade their co e ite the snow occasion -. lions that I11ghl desp d the and slush underfoot an tures above. freezing tempera f 'rls will Another group 01 ;: in the duty ton g be on t' with Mrs, business sec lon, nd PrlscUla Giles Blackman a Mrs, Butler to help. 'Not For Sale' States Board 1909 Bldg, Nurtures Many Organizations Frank G. Keenen Chm. Public Safety The Chancel Choir of the Presbyterian Church and the Chorus of the Philadelphia ~!Usical Academy will combine to Sing "The, ~lagnificat" by J. s. Bach at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in the church sanctuaryonHarvard avenue. GUest soloist for the occasion will be Joan KersenbrOCk. contralto, currently SOlOist at Incarnation Church, ~ew York City. presented by 1\lrs. Peter E. Told. IIl'lllediately following the serviC"e, there will be a fellowshill tea in il.lcCahan Hall. With ~lrs. Saliluel Althouse as coordinating chairman, the tea arr,lngell1ents will be carried Out h~' Circles 1, 2.3 and 4. $5.50 PER YEAR The Borough will extend its customary holiday gilt to motorists who park too long while doing their Christmas shopping local. Iy. Only ten cenls instead of a dollar will be required as payment of any overtime parking ticket pre. sented at Barough Hall within a half.hour from the time it is placed an the cor. The discount privilege will be in ellect until Christmas. BACH 'MAGNIFICAT' SUNDAY, 8:30 P.M. The Honorary i\.lernberships ill the three boards oft lie United l'rE'sh),1erian Church will be DEC:~~ER 8,1967 _ _ _. McCABE LIBRARY DEDICATION TODAY, SATURDAY PARKING GIFT Charles w. Lukens, stratll Haven avenue, train dis~lay chairman for the local Chnstmas Seal committee, arranged on saturday the early century trains 011 displny in the windowS of E. L. Noyes, south Chester roa d , and Frank Ciliberto, Rarber, Park avenue. )'\.lrs. Ruth Butler, o~rera.ll chairman for the caUlpalgn III swarthmore rnade the an, nouncement this wee k at the same time she expressed I~er appreciation for the serVlce Hartman, rendered b Y B'n 1 . h Dartmouth avenue reslden.t ~t'0 ferried one of Friday I11g 1 s collection teams to the Theatr~ square shopping center, an remained with them during their tion. PA., 19281, FRIDAY, I Gardeners Will Deck Library Christmas will be brought to the swarthmore publiC LIbrary on Tuesday, when the members of the swarthmore Garden Club meet at 11 a.m. to trim the tree and deck the hall. This is an annual event of the club, and this year's project chairman, ~lrs. Brodie crawCord of Norttl swarthmore avenue, assisted by Mrs. Valentine Fine of Elm avenue and Mrs. John S. McQuade of Moylan, have chosen to decorate the tree with large and small Christmas stockings, created by the members. At 1 p.m. the club will gather for luncheon at the Springhaven coun~y Club, bringing with them corsages that each member makes every year for the community Nursing Cheer Baskets. IColiege Chorus In Xmas Program "Music for Christmas 1967," . a program of carols J chansons, anthems and motets appropriate to the season, will be pel'farmed by the SWarthmore College Chorus, Peter Gram Swing, conductor, tomorrow evening, December 9, to close the weekend festivities celebrating the dedication oC the new McCabe Library. The concert, in Clothier Memorial Hall, will begin at 8:15 p.m., and is open to the public without ticket. Sin.s::.e there is only one performance, 8th, 9th Grade townspeople planning to attend are advised to obtain seats early Assemblies Sat. (the hall will be open at The eighth and ninth grades 7:30 p.m.) The full chorus opens the of t he swarthmore Junior Assemblies will meet tomorrow program wtthChristmas motets evening, December 9 at the by Josquin des Prez and G. P. da Palestrina and the magnifiSwarthmore Woman's Club. cent eight -voice anthem u 0 . The eighth grade class which begins at 7 will be chaperoned Clap Your Hands" by Orlando by Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay Gibbons. This Is followed by a and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert group of 15th century English carols performed from the Michener. The ninth grade, which begins president's b.Jx by Deborah at 8:30, will be chaperoned by Klotz, soprano. and a consort Mr. and Mrs;. Raymond wei-I oC Renaissance instruments. The Swarthmore College bourne and Mr. and Mrs. (Continued on Pa"Ie 6) EdIllund Jones. and the c1t1h'~ representative to the SwartlUllore Activities Coordinating COllllllittee, brought II resident Williaw Heese, Vice President ;\Irs. C. P. Bianchi, and .John Trevaskis of the Coordinating COlllmittee to the regular monthly hoard lIIeeting of the directors of the Woman's Cilib of Swarthmore il.londay morning at the cluhhouse on Park 3\'enUE:>. ~lr. Heese expressed tltecoordin3ting Comlllittee's regret over re(:ent newspaper publicity which ,tdid not come from us." :\lr. Trevas1\is stated that thE' Coordinating COllllllittce's ill'" terest in the WOlilan's Clubhouse did not involve the (;0111mittee's illl!(Lcdiate planning. :\lrs. George II. Jardeu, presiclent of the Woman's Club assured the visitors tlmt the clubhollse, built in Hl09 and chcrisllecl hy IHelllbers as a {'enter of cOlIIlHunity friendship and both vhilanthropic and educational activities, is not foJ' sale or transfe r ami that the clllb's financial condition is sound. The club will lll:\rk its 70th ycar in H)GP. It~ h~sto .. y is ~losely tied with the cOIIIIDunity. The club organized the Borough's tirst Girl scout Troop and furnished leadershiv and housiug for both Girl scout and Brownies for many years, The s~arthmore Players Club, the Swarthmore public Library and the Series Dances are among IDeal organizations which originated in the (' lubhollse during the cluhts long service to the Borough. XMAS TEA AT CLUB TUESDAY Music Program, Staled Meeting Set For 1:30 "Christmas Cornucopia" and "Twelve Days of Christmas," a two part musical pI'ogram will highlight tIle Annua} Christmas Tea ancl Stated :\leeting to be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.llI. at the clubhouse, 118 Park avenue. The progra III , arranged by Mrs. Robert Turner and Mrs. I. R. l\IacElwee, will be pre~ sented by Sharon Atkinson, assisted by Adrianne SaIier, and will include a variety of readings, monologues and dances. The traditional Christmas Te3. Collowing will be held upstairs. As is the cUfitom, the clubhouse will be festivelydecorat ... ed, and members are asked to bring gifts to put under the Christlllas tree for boys and girls age i2 and up to be distribute~ later among the young people at Sleight on Farms and Glen Mills. Some gift suggestions are games, models and clothing for boysj cosmetics, jewelry and clothing for the girls. The girts should not be wrapped, but Christmas wrappings includedJ If POSSible. Any member unable to attend the meeting may take her gift to Mrs. Turner, youth Conservation chairman, by December 13. Page 2 THE SWARTHMORE AN FrIday, December .8, lis67 ~~~~----~-~-"--(i--~-~----------r--~:'------------------'-D-u-d~l-eY--Sc--hl~O-e-s-s-er-,~o~f~SWL2art~h~_~:c:o?ll:e:ge:,~c~ha~m~be:r:s~b:u:rg=.------r-~T;h:e-;b:rT.ld~e~,-a:-g:r:ad~u:M~e~~O~f-rl;p:e7.tr:o:s:k:as~o~f~F;rest I~; ~ P more, to Mr. Francis deMarlel Keen, also of Phlladelphla, son or Mr. Frank Adams Keen of west Chester, and the late Renee Moffett Keen, took place on Saturday, December 2, at 4 o'clock In the First Baptist Church, Phlladelphla. Dr. Martin L. Goslin performed'the candlelight ceremony before an altar decorated with a mass ofseasonablewhlte flowers, flanked by a pair of seven-branch gold candelabra. Mr. Walker Penfield of Guernsey,road had as his house guests last weekend his son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Hays Penfield from Concord, Mass., and his brother-In-law and sister-In-law Mr. and Mrs. W111iam A. Hays from white Plains, N. Y. They were joined on saturday by Mr. penfield's son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas M. saitta of Middletown road, Media and all attended the wedding and reception of Miss Jeanne LOuise Schloesser and Mr. Francis deMarial K~en In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Eynon and family of Princeton, N. J., former residents of Chestnut. Mrs. Francis deMoriel Keen avenue, plan to visit their parMr. and Mrs. Charles E. ents Mrs. John Eynon of Vassar Wiggins of Rutgers avenue anavenue and Mr. and Mrs. CUfnounce the engagement of Mr. ford ElliS, Sandy Bank road, Wiggins' daughter, Miss Sarah Media, during the Christmas Wiggins, to Mr. Edwin H. Kline, holidays. Their new home Is Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin on Cherry Lane drive. H. Kline, Sr., of Norristown. Miss Virginia Rath of swan- Miss Wiggins Is also the daughnanoa, N. C., and Miss Gertrud ter of the late Mrs. sarah M. Hath of Farmington, Conn., will Wiggins. arrive December 22 to spend Miss Wiggins was graduated the Christmas holidays as the from the Philadelphia General guests of Mrs. Fred J. Murray, . Hospital School of Medical 739 Yale avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Wade Technology and Is presently and l6-month-old son Stanley employed with Rosoff Laboratory In Philadelphia. Mr. Kline have moved from Glastonbury, Conn., to their new home at 601 is employed with Boeing vertol In the Systems Division. University place, the former A September wedding Is Gask111 home. Mr. Wade Is now planned. with the Insurance Company of North )l.merlca In Philadelphia. Mrs. Carl deMon moved Wednesday from the Dartmouth HONOR BRIDE- TO.BE House to Foulk Manor, Foulk road, Wllmlngton, Del. She w111 be glad to Bee any of her Swarthmore friends that might be In the neighborhood. Mimi Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Connor of F.;lirvlew road, Is spending her winter term at the University or Salzburg, Austria with a professor and his wife and 30 other students from AldersonBroaddus Conege, Philippi, W. Va., where she Is a junior. Mr. and Mrs. WilHam H. Gehring are entertaining this evening and SUnday at cocktail parties at Ihelr home on University place. Mrs. Earle Depplch and Mrs. William H. Erb, both of l1Id1ey park, entertained on Wedilesday, 'November 29; at a brunch and kitchen shower at Mrs. Erb's home on Morton avenue in honor of Miss Jane Moore of Guernsey road. The gift of the hostesses to the honoree was a canister set from Mexico where Jane spent the early part of her llte. on Thursday, Novembe~ 30, Mrs. Herhert H. Glenn of swarthmore avenue entertained the Sprlngha ven Bridge teams at a coffee and shower in her honor. Miss Moore's marriage to Mr. James Hunter, vassar avenue w11l take place Decemher 28. Mr. and Mrs. David Lichtenberg of South swarthmore avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Louise Lichtenberg, to Mr. Joseph Durant Cooper Wilson, Ill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. C. Wilson n, of Wilmington, Del. Miss Lichtenberg 15 a graduate of SWarthmore HighSchool, and was graduated last June from Swarthmore College. She Is with Harcourt, Brace & world, publishers, New York. Mr. Wilson attended the Tower H1I1 School In Wilmington, and was graduated from the International school in Geneva~ Switzerland. He is a senior at SWarthmore 'College. A late summer wedding Is planned. KEEN - SCHLOESSER The marriage of MlssJeanne LOuise Schloesser of Philadelphia. daughter of the late Mrs. Walker Penfield and Mr. Charles Mr. Keen, a graduate of Swarthmore High School, Is a other brother, John A. Petros. Episcopal AcademyandPrlnce- junior In the School of SOCial kas, Jr., Fairfield, la., 8Ild ton University, Is vice pres- Science, Education and Human- Miss Linda Borman, st. Ident of the Investmeot counsel- Itles, purdue University. Charles, DI. west Lafayette i ling firm of Cooke and Bieler, The bridegroom, a '67 grad- . guests or the bride Inclu~ Inc. ' uate of Purdue UniverSity In; her, grandfather Dean E. c. Following a short wedding Mechanical Engineering, Is I Young, (retired vice presldelll trip, the young couple will re- employed by The United states and'Deanorthe~raduateSchOOI, side In VIlIano,va. , steel Corporation, Gary, In .'..•.... ' ::::".:.:::.::.:. I IThe Crossroads of the World I ~~ ~J!A" ~ ~ I ~ ~ - _............ .:v"",IN ~ ~ :it ;w ~ : It! ADD MORE PIECES TO HER COLLECTION NOW Lucky the man whose wife owns TOWLE Sterling. Christmas shopping is easy for him. Because a lady who owns TO""·I.E rcally enjoys her sterling. Few things m~ke her happier than that added place seiting. that longed for serving piece. Just be sure you know the name of her pattern-if not. bring a teaspoon along. We'll help you to accomplish your mission. A. TOWLE'S Candlelight JeUy Server B, TOWLE'S Kina: Richard Cheese serving Knife. C. TOWLE'S Old Mister Cold Meat rork D. TOWLE'S UailO Butter Knife. $11.50 $11.00 ....... _. $21.50 . $11.50 ROBERTS JEWELERS Cor. State St. and South Ave. LO 6·0911 Media ~ ,U I I I I ~ ~ ~ I I Yes, the gardens of fabled Shilmar, the chic of the Champs Elysees, the sophistication of Bond I Street, the spires of Cologne, and the enchant- I ment of the Colosseum all meet at I I I 's ~~~~~I In Kirkwood, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Rogerc.Purdy and children Frederick 10 and Mrs. Belden S. Tucker, RutCaroline 6 formerly of Erie gers avenue, has just returned have moved into their newly front a trip to Mexico City and purchased home at 405 Stralll pulco J a ccompanied by her Haven avenue. Mr.' Purdy is with Aca mother, Mrs. Paul W. Gibson, th eMGeneral of Aurora, I II • Mrs. GIbsonwlll d Electric Company. r. an arrive I n Swar th more Decem- of F i I Mrs. David Bingham ber 20, to spend the Christmas ov a Irvhi ew road had as their ern g guest last week their holidays with her daughter and nephew Mr. Robert Bingham son-in-law. While Mrs. Tucker of Denver, Colo. was in MexiCO, Mr. Tucker was CUi yn dI aMM. FOX, daughter of I I t on a bus ness tr p 0 Panama Mr • rs. Karl M. Fox of and the west Indies. Yale an Mrs. E. L. Mifflin has reavenue, sang with Ihe Mount Holyoke College Choir on turned to her home In the Dart- Wed d t mouth House aller Visiting for poly!nes hayi a the Worcester ec n c Institute, Mass., two weeks over the recent holi h . 1t were a )0 n Mount Holyoke f ormed, Cynthia, a SOphomore, has been a member of singing groups at Mounl Holyoke for two years. WOODSY DECOR SPICES LOCAL LIBRARY DISPLAY Suggested U Books to Give" and a choice array oC ChristDr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones are entertaining tomor- mas wreaths in natural browns, row evening at dinner and bridge tans and beiges, with a touch at their llome on ~Inl avenue. of Nature's orange are now on ~ Mrs. Avery F. Blake of Am- view In the public Library. herst avenue will be the overThe display abounds with night guest tonight 01 her sister ideas for Christmas - from M rs. Gl'ay Dodson in Sparks, books bright In cover and tllle Md. for those-dlfllcull-to-glve-to Mr. and Mrs. Herberi T. relatives and friendsj to mute Bassett 01 the Swarthlnore suggestions for decor, with Apartments will have as their woodsy corsages tucked into house guest th's weekend Illel.' clear Christmas balls keeping '" Sister-in-law Mrs. Norman H. cheerful company with cloveBassett of Ventnor, N. J. ridden pomander balls, coslly Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. lied with sort velvet ribbon. The presentation is the lovBaxter and c\Illdrell of Ogden ," avenue were the recent w~ekend Ing labor of the display chairguests of Mr. and Mrs. John man for the Friends of the Corrigan in Shaker Heights, 0., Swarthmore Public Library, where they resided before mov- Mrs. Charles Topping, who Is Ing to the Borough. also, it may be unnecessary TH.E. GREATEST CHALLENGE to this age is the Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. to add, an ardent member of recognition of the oneness 01 mankind Th . fib . . bl b d . • e paID u ut Krase returned on Saturday to the SWarthmore Garden Club. lDevlta e roa enlng of each man's a l l ' 1rom h'IS . . I I' eglance their home on Martroy lane, own et h r1lc, racla , re Igious national cult I d . h ' , ura an ecoWallingford aller spending the nomic group to t e wider embrace 01 all ma k' d . n In Const,_ 1 th recent holidays with their son- GIBBON'S HOME XMAS I tu es e centra revo Iutlon of our time E . affected be this revolution which calis ,very hperson !S in-law and daughter Mr. and PARTY DECEMBER 18 " I - d' or c anges In Mrs. Allan Rumpf and family t he provincia attltu es and behavior 01 all th I The Gibbons Home Christmas . th . LJ Th e peop e in Seattle, Wash. In e war",. e recognition that ma k' d b I party will be held on Monday, -I d n In e ongs to one ' am. y un er one Gad brings with itthe responsibility December 18, at 7:45 p.m. The 10 respect and to help one another in every way. double quartet of the Covenant Methodist Church will be singLast Thursday'S snow result- ing and Doris Johns, viOlinist, A Baha'i Statement in ReCognition of Human Rl hI ed in a three-year-old Nether Day, December 10th. g s Providence gir I radically ,;:;:IJ'>.\>'l:'l~-lO>3_=~>'l:'l=J'>.\~~=""",z.lz.I~~~"" changing her opinion of pollcemen. Jenriif!'!r Rupert was in a car driven by her mother, Rita, which skidded Into a pole near the southeast corner of Chester road and Swarthmore avenue at 11:40 a.m. After Patrolman John wesley revived the unconscious mother with oxygen and sent her tOTriCounty Hospital In springfield's ambulance, he took JennUer on his rounds for an hour. Later he letl her at the hospital where her father, Terry, picked up wife and Child. Jennifer who had r.J'>.\z.I---~~z.I=~==-=~~~>'l:'l~=~ previously had a fear ofpol1cemen due to older brothers' teaSing when she was naughty, then boldly announced It policemen are my friends." Another pole was hit in a similar skidding accident involving a snowplow and a car on Chester road near westdale avenue at almost the sarnetime on Thursday. The impact brought down wires that rer sulted in temporary interruption of electric service to ~ ~ at least one home nearby. r ~ ~ Later in the day small acci~ dents were reported at Cedar and Swarthmore and at Yale and ~ ~ Swarthmore avenues. Children from GreenRidge, Aston, Parkside and other out-of-town places had to be rescued by I'<::!~~===mo:mo:= ~ ~~1!l their parents in private cars .,--:=--::::--::::--::::-=-;=--::-~_=:__j after 5 p. m. when the bus which usually transports them from the county special education classes on Harvard avenue couldn't navigate. midnight Jeanette N ear copenhaver, Chester, driving south on Chester road skidded into Richard Wagner, Springfield headed north, at the Yale avenue intersection, police said. swarthmore police assisted r r Morton colleagues at 7:25 a.m. Friday after Mrs. Fanneita Tully, Prospect Park, was killed in her car, struck by a westbound train, on the Amosland road crossing of the rail1l\~"IIt.$~ road. At 3 p.m. Friday a truck driven by Dominick Aleardi, ". ~ Philadelphia eastbound on Har~Mon. thru Fri. § vard avenue skidded through the _ A stop sign In fronl of the car of ~ y ~ Frederick N. Bell, 221 Harvard avenue, traveling southon Park, police reported. The car'sfront right fender and bumper were damaged when it collided with the truck. d~a~Y~W~lt~h~M~rs~.~I~.~B~'~W~I~I;lIiia~m~s~~an~ Dr. Hussey will preach at the 10 a.m. service of worship on sunday. Chlld care will be PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers provided. First graders meet at 10 a.m. Phone: Klngswood 3·090() The Adult, senior and Junior PETER E. TOLD. Editor High Forums meet at 11 a. m. BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor .. The Magnificat" by J, S. Rosalie D. Peirsol 'Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told Bach will be presented by tbe ---- --... --..--..- .......... DEADLINE WEDNESDAY-ll A."L..- chorus of the Musical Academy and the SWARTHMORE. pi\.. 19081, DECEMBER 1967 Chancel Choir at 8:30 p.m. sunday. i .~ltlf(·'; .los !:iecond \.:'lass Ma';ter, Jnrall:uy 1929. at Office at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879. The ~omlnating Committee wlU meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. ;'if a nation values anythlng more than freedom, it wiii lose its freedom, and the irony of it is that if it is In the women's Association comfort or money it values more, it will lose that too'" Room. The Trustees wl1l meet TuesW. Somerset Mllughm day at 7:30 p.m. In the W.A. ~,&.---'.~- I ------------,----- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTESI METHODIST NOTES "Every word of God Is pure: 1 At the 9 and 11 a.m. services he Is a shield unto them}ha 'of worship SUnday pastor Kulp put their trust In him." This wU! preach on "Late In Time verst! from proverbs is the Behold Him Come" the second Golden Test of this Sunday's lin his Advent sermon series Christian Science Bible Lesson which Is based on the key on "God the Preserverof Man." t thoughts in each of four stanzas All are invited to .attend the 'of Charles Wesley's worldservices at First Church of Christ, Scientist, 206 Park avenue, at 11 a.m. CHURCH SERVICES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 727 Harvard Avenue Dr. Charles 'iussey Interim Minister John D. Miller, Jr. Director of Music Sunday 10:00 'A.M.-Dr. Charles Husse,will preach. Child Care. 10:00 A.M.-1st Graders ll:OO A.M.-Sr. High Forum II :00 A.M.-Jr. High Forum 11:00 A.M.-Adult Forum 8:30 P.M.-' il'iagnificat" by J. S. Bach. Wednesday 2:00 P.M.-Women's Ass'n Christmas Party. 5:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi Group 6:00 P.M.-Er. Hi I TRINITY CHURCHChester Rd. & College Ave. Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector Rev. Ed!,"ard N. Schneider ASSIStant Rector Robert Smart Organist. Choirmaster Sundoy favorite METHODIST CHURCH P,!rk Avenue John C. Kulp, Minister Pershing Parker Assistant Minister Charles Schisler Dir., Music Sunday 9:00 A.M.-Morni,ng Worship 10:00 A.M.-Church School II: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship 6:00 P.M.-Family Supper Christmas Carol Sing. Wednesday 12 Noon-Luncheon. WSCS monthly meeting. 4:00 P.M.-Conl1rmation Class HA" 7:00 P.M.-Confirmation Class uB" DIAL "L.I.F.T-U.P.S" (KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP. LIFTING DAILY MESSMGE OF FAITH AND HOPE. ..... ... , the The senior High M. Y.F. is sponsoring a Family SupperChristmas Carol Sing SUuday at 6 p.m. Lydia Circle will meetTuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Loudin, 212 Plush Mill road, Wallingford, for a sewing work day. A d u It Education Steering committee w!l1 meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the Church parlor. Dorcas Circle will meet Wednesday at 11 In the Chapel I to exchange cookies. At noon Wednesday a luncheon will be served by the Ruth and Miriam Circles which will be followed by the W.S.C.S. monthly meeting. The program will Include devotions bYEllnor THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Whittier Place Sunday 9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. 9:45 A,M.-First·daY!;lchool 9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum, Professor Eldon Kenworthy. "castroism and U.S. Policy." 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. 3:30 p.M.-Barrel pam" .. " for AFSC. 5:30 P.M.-Supper in Whittier House. 6:30 p.M.-carol Sing Monday All'Day Sewing Wednesday All-Day Quilting F Barrel For AFSC Members of Friends Meeting will gether sunday for the annual Christmas celebration, aud the traditional Barrel Packlng which will be reintroduced this season after a rest of many years. DOnations of blankets, warm clothing (especially for menaud children), sewIng supplies and yard goods, canned goods aud toys are solicited. packing will take place from 3:30 p.m. unt1l 5:30, when supper will be served by the MeetIng. At 6:30, the High School FellQwship will lead the annual carol Sing. Room. All Friends and attendsrs of The executive board of the the Meeting are cordially welwomen's Association will meet come to any and all of the day's at 9.:45 a.m. Wednesday. The women's Christmas pro- events. gram will be held in the sanctuary at 2 p.m. A fellowship tea In McCahan Hall will Bridge Winners follow. The Junior High ExperiTied for first place at the mental Group will meet 0.1. 5 crum Creek Bridge club meetp.m. Wednesday. The senior Ing held on Tuesday, November High I Group wlU meet at 6. 28, were Mrs. Philip Kniskern The Inter-Board Budget and Mrs. John McDonald aud Committee will meet Tlwrsday Mrs. Thea saulnier and Mrs. at 8 p.m. In the W.A. Room. Harry Armitage. In nexipIace were Mrs. Malcolm Hodge and Mrs. Wayne Randall. LEiPER CHURCH NOTES The nexi meeting will be held The Pairs 'n' spares wlII on Dec~mber 12 at the borne of hold their Christmas party Sat- Mrs. David Cramp on park urday at 8:30 p.m. In the MUltl- avenue. o LOCAL BAHA'IS OFFER HUMAN RIGHTS STUDY T he swarthmore Baha'I Group will observe Human Rights Day, December 10, by holding a group study session on the United Nations' declaration, conventloos, and covenants on human rights at the Hon- . Dold home, 524 Rutgers avenue, .! SUnday, at 3 :30 p. m. Anyone Interested Is invited to atteud. In announcing the meeting, Mrs. Annamarle Honnold,olthe locat Baha'Is, said It will be a means of obtaining wider knowledge of the subject· In anticipation of much activity' In the area of human rights during the coming year. 1968 has been designated by the United Nations as international Year fro Human Rights, Mrs. Honnold sald, .. Baha'is heartny agree with the United Nations that respect for human rights and the fundamental freedoms Is a main foundation of peace In the world." The swarthmore Auxiliary Of Riddle Memorial Hospital wtu meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. stuart TOrrey, 401 Thayer road. /{ The swarthmore Poels' Clrcle will meet Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William w.Falrchlld,615North Chester road. Mrs. John T. Pinkston wl\l be co-hostess. Mrs. Falrchlld wUl entertain with plano selections. Florence J. Lucasse Wl\l read from the poetry of W1lliam Wordsworth. ; , I I . I. to be a member, since unofficial retllt'ns from the Novem- recorders, voicej Virginia Hughey, recorders, percussion, \ W W /{ fl famil~l. SIl(' will dll'rj~h it ioreVl'f. $12.50 ForOnll' it ~_..L~ P_ ...l\ U.;.JJU\WU ~ OIE'WEI-e:A , / 8TH & BDOM.OHT CHESTa! Tit 6.2516 Phone Orders Accepted Trip ~" W It Chester Road : Holborne, cluded mUsic by Praetorlus Telemann Byrd' ClJ,~s'_asW . Call In_____ • "'_ _WOCICI =~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~ r The music played by the Consort 15 Renaissance and ~ ; by Mr. Huber. The program In- ....• 'comes ~ l Baroque, and Includes some ~ II! fhl' (1/1 (}lIristJJuIRfS. His st()J:1J (~OJJles fir;(J loitlt /jOUI'Pro 17irieut Gllrisi1nas Club '(;8. I arranged rarely heard pieces especially for ense mble playing ~ Ui : m : Dowland, 1-OC76 ~ Handel, pur~ell, Ebenezer Scrooge. The Christmas Ghosts. Tiny Tim and the Cratchits. The Fezziwigs. Meet all these old friEnds 011 all your Christmases to come in a handsome library edition of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." This beautiful collector's item is a gift when you open your Provident Christmas Club '68. You know the Provident Christmas Club story. 50<, $1, $2, $3, $5 or $10 you'lI never misa each week. Next fall a fat Christmas Club '68 check to shop with. Plus, right now, "A Christmas Caro1." For this Christmas. next Christmas, always. You could start your Christmaa Club '68and get'your "A Christmas Carol" tomorrow. and others. Besides works played by the /{ ~ Oiii~~~~~~~~;;';iiSi·i;;;,·i;;;,ii$i;-~'-~'-~~~~~~~~~l<:>.I~~~ll~ ensemble, duetssolos and . triOS, and recorder harpsichord (by Mr. Huber) were performed. - :~~ ~~:~~a~::b~~~C~~=;: THE MOST WONDERFUL MAN IN SW ARTH MORE harpsichord and 'cello. and a cantata for AdventaccompanJed by the ense mble. ought to be Christmas gift-wrapped in this kimono robe. Gloriously red from its handfinished supertowel inside to its male animal velours oUltsideJ it's one-size, to fit anyone--but there's just one in town. (You can have one I Tickets are ! David H. W. made in splendid blue, I men. Green Sale Wednesday n.e Country Gardeners of Lima will sponsor a Luncheon and Christmas Green Sale, Wednesday, December 13, at I the And on Christmas Ere you can see Scrooge (~e'8 the eminent British actor Alistair Sim) in Charles Dickens' immortal "A Christmas Carol." See this most famous of all Christmas tales from 6:.10 to 8 on Channel 6 . Lima MethOdist Church, I Middletown road, Lima from . 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lu~cheon available. Mrs. Dohan and Mrs. • Merrill J. Fowle are the chair- if you insist the most wonderful man's a blond Viking type) I ------ Quick, before the second most wonder- i College Team Will ful man's wife beats you to the Hogan, ,: Host Johns Hopkins ! Swarthmore's 1967-68 baswhere you'll find this *~ I ketball team under new coach Hoffsteln Is In two gemes and ot~er holiday hapYJA~ lAce I this _week, one Wednesday night peningsby jeanine ar. ~f.../ I at Muhlenberg_ and tomorrow night at home agelnst Johns no. "''''.........*'' '.. Hopkins. The game will start PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK t2 The Quality Bank for Quality-Minded People 'jg TRINITY NOTES I for boys and girls 16 years and under: Round·trip, only $2.25. Leave as early as 9:00 a.m. from 30th Street Station (10 minutes later from N. Phila. Station). One little essential before you "cut out:" All tickets must be purchased before boarding train. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD nativity scene In keeping with The Oliver H. Bair Co. Suburban·West's tradition of unchallenged leadership in the funeral profession, you are cordially invited to visit our L1FE·SIZE Nativity Scene depicting the birth of the Christ Child which visually symbolizes the real and true meaning of Christmas ••. December 8 through January 2. 15 to assist neighboring communities) • Fire losses in 1966 were $65,000.00 ... against the value of endangered properties of over I~:::~=-=~~-:-~==-=_ • FUN ERA L' D IRE C TOR S H. G. EIOOHAR. SUPERVISOR , MEMBER' FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • • Help us during our annual CONTRIBUTING-MEMBERSHIP drive by donating $10.00 per family. Even at that at that price it's the biggest bargain in town ! • Total fire Q/arms, 93 (78 within the baro, SUBURBAN-WEST MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COR'P. _iliiiiiiiiiiiii SO PLEASE. STATISTICS FOR YEAR 1966 9:30 A.M.-Church SChool 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 7:00 P.M.-Church SChool Pagenot. DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES; LIMA: 566-2262; MEDIA: LO 6.8300 SPRINGP'IELD:.KI 3-2430: SWARTHMORE: KI 3-1431 NETHER PROYIDENCEI !':I65'14-'O BROOMALL: 353.0400 SwarthPtore Fire And Protective hsociation Needs )'OUR HEr p. ••• As Much As You NEEI) 'lfJElRS.. Any Wednesday or Thursday a lady can ride a bargain to and from New York. That·s not all. On December 27 and 28 we're offering a Christmas Vacation Special llre~slz~ Page 5 Ing debut last Yo'&ekend, losing I sloppy home opener to Dlckln72-66 at Franklin & MarShall/ son Salurday by a 67-49 score Friday and then dropping a after leadln~ 34.33 with 11:45 II'::::====~~:§~§~::k;;;;;~~~;;~;;~~~g~~~~~~~~~~ S(~I'O().fj(J. A 'JJl(fJl corders, vlollncello. IS! f( W . Sunday i f( fl 1 at 8:30, following a JV contest with Hopkins freshmen. The team had a 'd!sappolnt- harpSichord; James Rosier Lute; Katherine ROSier, re~ d cor ers; Robert Savage, re- . ~'~~~~~~lI! . I Cut out for New York ! $4~! LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 900 Fairview Road Rev. James Barber, Minister Soturday 8:30 P.M.-Pairs 'n' Spares Christmas Party. NOTRE DAME de LOURDES Michigan Av.,&Falrvlew Rd. Rev. Cha.les A. Nelson, P to • as. , 1 Rev. Donald Helm, Ass t .Sun. Mass' - 8,9.10.11,1.2:15 Weekdll.Ys -6: 30 an!i.8:30 A.M. . Saturdll.Y - 8 Only . \confesslon-Sat. 4-5:30; 7:30-1' votes and a seat in PennsylVania's filth Constttutional Th e B ouquet tl .1 'CONSORT' PERFORMS IN GERMANTOWN Convention. ~~~~-~l':S_~~~~l':Sl<:>.I_ ~ or Ihe I The Swarthmore Consort was presented In a public concert I SUnday at SI. Peler's Church, Germantown. Members of the consort, all residents of SWarthmore, are.' George Huber, director (recorders, vlolo da gemba, harpslahord); Karen Komar, II! A bf'~llIlihd pin with THE SWARTHMORE AN ber 7th General Election showed him to be 128 votes behiljd Candidate Joseph T. Doyle. Holbrook M. Bunting, Jr., However, on November 24 Harvard avenue, was sworn in Mrs. BUnting, at her hUSbandl~ as Democratic delegate from request, made what they thought the 26th senatorial District on was a routine. call to the County Friday, the opening day of the Election Bureau to assess the commonwealth's Constitutional Absentee vote. convention. That's when "the roof fell in II A reco t Mr. Bunting was "only Ollen· un revealed a misof 163 to take the oath In Har- take In figures and a new tally rlsburg, but until November 24 Which ultimately gave Buntlnga Mr. Bunting had not expected PluralUy of apprOximately 818 ~ II! hirlh~IOIw for <..'i1ch Ilwmlll'r POETS' CIRCLE t 'S urpnse' ., Nomlnee • • Sea ted In ConvenHon INTRODUCING I~==~~================~==;;==================~~~~~~====~====~ Purpose Room. Church School Is held ~n_li days at 9:30. The sacrament of Baptism will be held durIng the II o'clock service of worship on SUnday. The Church school pageant, .. A SUdden star" w1ll be beld Sunday at 7 p.m. The session w1ll meet Monday at 8 p.m. In the pastor's study. Holy Communion will celebrated sunday at 8 and 9:15 Snyder and the cantata, liThe a.m. Church School and Adult DisHeavenly Child" presented by a ladles' choral group of the cussion are held at 9: 15. Morning prayer w1ll be held church. at 11:15. Evening Prayer aud confirmation Class I I A" will meet wednesday at 4 p.m. and Hymn Sing w1ll be held at 7 p.m. Class liB" at '1 p.m. The senior EYC will meet The commission on Education will hold Its monthly at 7:45·p.m. Sunday. Midweek Holy communion meeting Wednesday al 8 p.m. The Boy scout orgenlzatlonal win be held at 7:30 p.m. . Meeting will be held In Fellow- Wednesday and at 9:30 a.m. ship Hall on Thursday evening Thursday. Evening Prayer is held weekat 7:30. days 'at 7:15 with the exception of Wednesdays. Keep Pap~rbacks coming __ . - J _ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI ENTIST Sunday 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School 11:00 A.M.-Thp I P.""n.Sermon is "God the Preserver of Man." "'adneodoy evening meeting each week, 8 P.M. R60dlng Room 0409 Dartmouth Avenue open week.doyo except hoi. Idays: 10.5, Fridoy evenl"gs 7-9•. \Nursery availabla an Sundays.) Hark, hour .. 9:15 A.M.-Chlllch School, Adult Discussion. 11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer 7:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer 7:45 P.M.-Sr. EYC Evening ;'>rayer YIJ to the decedent to make payment without delay. to The PhiladelphiaNallona! Bank. Executor. c/o Personal Trust Department. Broad and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Pa.19101 Or to Its Attorneys Butler. Befttty, Greer & Johnson. 17 South Avenue. Media. pa. 19063 3T-12·B ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE OF HARRY Mc· CLELLAN. a/k/a HARRY A. McCLELLAN :deceased.late of the Township of Ridley. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY On the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned. who request all persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the decedent to make known the same. and all perI sons indebted to the decedent I to mak,e payment. without delay. to Harty o. McClellan. Executor Or to _his Attorney. Edmund Jones. Esquire. 5 Park Avenue Swarihmore. Pa. 3T-12-12 BELVEDERE CONVALESCENT HOM J507 Chestnut St •• Ches ter TRemont 2-5373 24"Hour Nursing Care FOR SALE PERSONAL FOR SALE - 3 x 5-foot mirror. gol d I eaf design frwne.' Call Klngswood 4-5226. PERSON AL - Furniture refinishing. repairing. Quality work at moderate prices - antiques and modem. Call Mr. Spanier. FOR SALE - 30-volume Ameri.. KIngswood 4-488B, c an a Encyolopedia (1961). Swarthmore Public Llbraty. ---'--------'--'- i PERSONAL - CllIPentty. JobFOR SALE - Ideas for Christ· "ing, recreation rooms. boo~ mas! A bird bath or bird feeder ,oases. porches. L. J. Donnelly, from the.5. Crothers. 'Jrs •• 435 i ~Ingswood 4-3781. Plush MIll Road. Wa1llngford. p' EDU BVBNJNOB • = = = = = Painting Contractor Residential Specialist • ED AINIS KI 4-3898 .. ........... 4 Edward G. Chipman and Son Generol Contractor Additions & Alterations TR 2-4759 TR 2-5689 .... ;++++-~_++.,.,_ STATE INSPECTION PUT YOUR Uf£ IN GOOD HANDS f ' BRAKES.STEERING. ALIGNMENT or RO~ERT 1. !T~, !1gr. Men's • VIscose, Appoints page 7 'CASTROISM' TOPIC FOR FRIENDS FORUM The Adult Forum of the Friends MeeUng wlll have as lis speaker this Sunday Prolessor Eldon Kenworthy, &pE,ak'-1 Ing on the subject "Castrolsm and U.S. Polley." The meeting wlll be held In the DuPont Science Bulldlng auditorium as usual at 9 :45. Thts Is the third forum In the Peace series = lst Liberal. "What's wrong with this John SOCiety Outfit?" 2nd Liberol. "Well, for one thing, thoy tell the Truth ... Come see Free MOYie, Mon., Jan. 15, 1968 7:30 PM Borough Hall The LIFE of JOHN BIRCH and find out what we stand for. BaltuJJor. Pike & Lincoln AVe. , Swuthmore EstablIshed 1932 Qliet. Reslfi!l anroundings Ilith Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care Klng$wood 3.0272 - SUNDAY - 8:4~ ,a.m. WFIL. 560 k.c. SUNI1AY - 6:45 a.m. 'wQAL-FT4. 106.1 m.l· r COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC. CQ,iplele, P.r.o"SsiOIII Io! Es.... Senice SALES-APPRAISALS MORTGAGES Brooke Cutfman Mortimer Drew Ed Cos'.tt 8eb Thomson Cos'e" i!! ProvideKe Rd ••t Jefferso.. , Medii MID-WINTER CHRISTMAS l00itJ CELIA SHOE SHOP STEAKS • HOAGIES to 25"10 OFF ..fucdle'4, RESSES OF DISTINCTIO OTHER THE HOAGIE SHOP MEAT SPECIALS T-BONE, PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN STEAKS 99¢ LB CO-OP RED LABEL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE REAL ESTATE FOR ELNWOOO CONVALESCENT HOME on "U.s. Preoccupallon with Communism." Professor Kenworthy teaches LaUn American pollUce at Cornell University. He spent a year In Lalln America, mostly In Argenllna, In 1964-65, sponsored by the Social Science Researcb Councll. He contributed an article onArgenlina to last Aprll's.lssue of Foreign Affairs and has another on U.s. pollcy In underdeveloped regions about to appear In the Yale Review. 565-2366, KI 4-8320 Benjamin Miles I~~~~~~==~~~~ ..,_~ RADIO SERIES ! ~*~~;~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •• • •_ . . . . . . . Construction Company Founded 1850 , THE 5WARTHMOREAN as Master Jan Benton and Janice Mljls. as Hood of Ceremonies and opened Ihe Harrlotte Aaron, Marcia MC~ Craig Colt. FOllowing evening with welcoming remark. followed byanlnvocallon Curdy, Cindy Ha~man, Betsy presentation of by the Rev. Warren Skipp of Winch, Barbara' Coleman and footballs to co-captaJns Jack Patrlca Coleman also took Cushing and Rich deMoll movMore lhan 250 players and Trlnlly Church. bow, ies of the 196'3 Junior highteam tans allended AU people associated with ' The Junior High Football were shown. The seniors day nlghl in Ihe highI ;'~~:~I the foolball program were given players were there as guests the new captaJns thon bad cafeteria honoring Ihe S recognlllon for Ihelr spirit and and were Introduced by their post banquet party at more IHgh School support alone lime during Ihe coaches Howard Sipler, Richard Robinson's houBe In sPringfield. Champions evening. Bernhart and Michael PlEltrlfka,/ Among the guests at the banwere al Iheir very hest James Miller, Cheerleader quet were: and all were cOmmended decorallons that featured a huge sponsor presented charm Coach Millard Robinson tor the Dr. and Mrs. Harry W. Kinggold crown centerpiece hung in megaphones 10 Ihe senior mem- excellent record In the past Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Holsher ham, bers of the squad who are Marie season. Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs: The Cheerleaders presented Skipp, Mrs. AUce Wllletts a very entertaJnlng song that CarOline Baker, Mr. and Mrs: related the Incidents of the past stuart Dunlap, Mrs. Miller, Mr. . season 1n humorous and lyrical and Mrs. Robert Holm, Mrs • NOVEMBER - DECEMBER _ JANUARY form. Wesley Ranck, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ranck Introduced the George Corner, Peter E. Told Saturday morning stars ot the Dr. and Mrs. Erwin Schmidt' 6th grade, - Roger Wall,lngford. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Mr: Michael Rhodes and Scott Har- and Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Harry mon. DUdley, Mr. and Mrs. George GlJLF GAS & Olt ,Autolite Botteries JOhnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard MCCurdy, outstandWatson. Ing football player on the SWarthmore College team for Also, Jeff Darnall, Marty Chapman, Kim Elliot, Jay tour years, was presented the RUSSELL'S SERVICE Reese, steve Townes, Andy o . B Swarthmore High school VarppoSite orough Parking Lot slty Club All-American Award starer, Tommy Lau, ChUck Klngswood 3.044!) Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves. by Richard deMoll, president Seymour, Mike Snyder, Blll Closed Saturday at 12 Noon of the club. Dick was cited for Snyder and Alex Buhayar. Varsity letter winners are Alister Bell, Branch Coslett mendous spirit setting an Inhis all-around ablllty and tresplrallonal example for all CO-Captains Jack Cushing and ~O.!K tuture college players. Rich deMoll, Pete Derickson, Coach Robinson spoke ot the Jelt Harrison, Jim MCCane addition of the new scoreboard Chris Rahn, David Ridgway; to the Rutgers Field and what SIeve Shaffer, George Weir, a tine asset ,It was to the Over- Karl Zimmerman. ali. program. He commended Junior varsity letter winners Jimmy and George 'pappas for are David Binns, Craig Colt, thetr Institution of the Garnet Bob Dean, Jim Hood, Jack Lettermen and the spirit of Kee!e, Kevin MCCaffrey, John other people In the community Rlvello, Blll Stanton, Carl dewho made this projectJ!Osslble. Moll, Mike McCanej Manager, Dana SWan, football coach :1t Mark Cohen. Haverford College and former High School great, congratulated the team for the lessol1B learned and practiced. The Section 3 Cbamplol1Bhip Trophy was presented to Mr. ~.enjamln Mlles, wellesley Bush. He responded with conroad, has been named admingratulations to the team and istrative assistant to the congave an accounllng and Introller of American Viscose· ventory of all the del ails that DiviSion, FMC Corporallon acgo Into making a football sea- cording to Josepb L. Shields, son possible from bandaIds and American Viscose DivIsion hot dogs to helmets. controller. Linecoach Jerry Holscher InMr. Miles joined American trooiuced the Junior Varsity and Viscose In 1940 as an Internal presented them with certltlauditor. He served with the cates recognizing their memUnited states Army tmm 1941 bership on the Championship to \946 and upon his return was Squad. He congratulated each assigned to the Marcus Hook one for their tremendous plant as the assistant plant. loyalty and the perseverance accountant. In 1953 he was they had shown throughout the reasslgoed as a staff assistant season. ~ 102 Park Avenue Swarthmore to the director of budgets on The seniors and the under- special assignment at Fredeclass lettermen came In for ~Icksborg, Va. He was named their big moment w~en they plant accountant at the Fredewere Introduced by Coach Rob- 'rlcksburg plant In 1955, and In Inson who spOke glOwingly ot 1959 was transferred to the their accomplishments es- controller's department in pecially emphasizing the high Phlladelphia. Slnce 1961, Mr• I standards of the sportsmanship Miles bas been start assistant IOyalty, courage and fortitude to the generaJ sales manager / that they exhibited throughout of film operations. a challenging season. He said A native of Philadelphia, Mr. , they were real champions In Mlles attended the University every regard and that people of Pennsylvania. He Is acbve who have a concern about youth DiMatteo's In the MethOdist Church and ts could relax knowing thai the a member of a number of the K13-9834 tuture would be In the hands ot boards ot the Phlladelphla ConFairview at Mic"igan such tine young men. ference ot Methodist Churches. nquet 6:30 Saturday Pictur. Framing ROGER' RUsam IAlT. PIKE & GAYLEY 51. MEDIA 00 Concert To Conclude Library Celebration BACON 69( LB • ® FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH Shop & Save at the I friendly Co-oP and Save your Register Receipts I for CASHI!! . PLACE YOUR -HOLIDAY MEAT ORDER - N~W·DON'T IF WE DO NOT HAVE IT IN STOCK WE WILL GET IT FOR YOU Theatrc Squ.n.rc Shopping Center, .2ml PlomSouth Chester Road, SwartbDlor~9 Pa. KI 4.1I84ll ' PRODUCE SPECIALS Fancy Mushrooms 35¢ Y2. LB Pkg. Tomatoes 25¢ Brussels Sprouts 35¢ cont. Bananas 15( LB , BE DIS~PPOINTED_ • THE SWARTHMOREAN en's Chorale In Xmas Series The swarthmore women's Chorale a nd Its director, Ethelwyn whlttmore smith plan to give a series of three Chrlstmas concerts In the Philadelphia area within the next week. Tomorrow J the chorale will sing at the University 01 Pennsylvania Museum, 33rd and spruce streets, at 3 p.m. William R. Smith, director 01 the Museum Concert Series and assistant conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra, will accompany the group at the piano. This concert Is Iree and open to the public. Mrs. Smith will discuss the art of choral conducUng -- how· music Is chosen and the process necessary to make it ready for' presentation in a concert. Betty JO Wagner will be the accomplanlst for this occasion. Music presented at the programs will include .. Four Rounds for Christmas" by Richard T. Gore; "unto Hls Name," J. S. Bach, '1 Alleluia" and two Christmas songs by the modern EngUsh composer, '07 Trains Chug SANTA'S PHONE for T8 Campaign Gordon crosse. Anna May courtney, assistant director of the chorale, will conduct If A cantata on AP- palach1an Christmas Carols," arranged by David Holden and "The Magnificat" by Michael , Haydn. Soloists lor the series of concerts will be Ron westgate, baritone soloist at the Laosdowne presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Barbara Hollander r The next evening, sunday, December 10, the chorus will provide the musical program at the annual Christmas vesper Service at Woodland presbyterian Church, 42nd and Pine streets, Philadelphia. The service will be held Irom 7 to soprano, a member of the chorale. The swarthmore women's Chorale, founded in 1960, Is a group of about 30 women from the philadelphia suburban area interested In learning and performing a wide variety of serious music. Director MfS. Smith Is a well-known vocal leacher and soprano soloist. Assistant director Anna May courtney Is a graduate of the Eastman schoo) of music and presently soloist with the philadelphia Chamber Players. 8 p.m. The third and !lnal concert will be given at the Philadelphia Coliege 01 Art, Broad and pine streets at 7 p.m. onTuesday, December 12. It is a part of a series of programs sponsored by the coliege during the academic year entitled "The Creative Process." FUm makers, composers, writers and musicians have been asked to explain and de monstrate their work. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 APPLES, CIDER, CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS CHRISTMAS TREES 1I NVI LLA ORCHARDS "Tile Farm. ",til elle OcC4/1ORGl Ba....." Model Railroad To Operate Dec. 15th A rare exhibit 01 1907 trains and cars, commemoratlng the 60th anniversary of the Christmas seal campaign, will be installed in the store window on park avenue,' next to the swarthmore Five and Ten store, next Friday (December 15) by collector Jobn Boyle of Chester. Mr. Boyle wUl operate the '07 engine from 6 to 8 p.m., at the same time swarthmore High School girls wUl be ac~eptlng donations for the fight against tuberculosis In the shopping area. Mrs. Ruth BUtler is town chairman of the drive. Mr. Boyle, who has-over 100 engi~es and 1400 cars In his collection, said that his interest in trains dates back to his boyhood when he lived on Amherst avenue in swarthmore. Then in 1954, lollowlng a tour of Europe, he started collecUng In earnest. Mr. Boyle is a ',member of the' Train collectors Association, national o·rganlzaUon which numbers over 2000 members. He is also active In a local group 01 collectors who -meet every Monday evening for talks and exhibits on trains. This year's Christmas Seal is a 10-unit design, portraying an old fashioned train, filled wlth Christ mas greens and gifts. The annual campaign, now in its sixth week, will conUnue until Christmas. Directions: From Swarthmore south on Balto. Pk. to Cloverleaf. Turn left onto Route 352' toward Cheste!. Drive I%-2 miles, tum right on Knowlton Road for 'h mile. , lR 6·9041 Open Daily 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 I SLENDERIZING SALON REDUCE WITHOUT EFFORT • • • STEAM BATHS RIDLEY BOWL SHOPPING CENTER MORTON AVE. FOLSOM. PA. Call: I.E 4-2224 (by Appolntme ..t O"'y) Daily 10:00 to 9:00 Sat. 10:00 10 1:00 NO CONTRACTS _T..:«•••_-:"liWW._~* Rose Y Nurseries, Inc. 6U SOUTH NEW ROAD, M£DIA - Opposite (between Dutton Mill Ro~d aDd Knowlton Road) T elepllo..e - TRemo.. t 2-7206 Ask for Ben Palmer LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES Spruces, Pines & Firs Select Y oUrs How ~ 100' s To Choose From GIFT CERTIFICATES (For Pla..ts) For Your Frie.. ds CUT TREES Boisam Fir, Scotch PI ..., White PI ..e, SplUce. EwergIItII Branches, il oriety 0,... 0,... 0,... Wr....... Ropille, Door Sp..,., PI"e Ce.. es evenings in suitoble weather until Christma~ Friday, Soturdo, o .. d Su .. da, u ..tll 6 P.M. Sunda,s Il NoOll u ..til 6 P.M. WE"EL'YER (continued from Page 1) call his number (KI 4-0224), and glve'the names and the ages 01 all their children. He also suggests (as a matter of lact, he natly , urges) that they call early I HIs procedure - in swarthmore, at least - Is simple and as follows: He starts his calls about 10 p.m. Christmas Eve and continues until he has seen the last chUd on his list. He appreciates It If the porch or front door light Is left on lor him. If a child becomes Ill, or .•••I ••_ ......~ Principal To Share In Panel Discussion "Voices from Home," an annual program sponsor,d by the southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter, American Red cross, wlllconciude on Saturday, December 16. under the program, famllles 01 servicemen and Peace corps members stationed overseas and lorelgn students at local colleges make voice recordings to be sent abroad to their relatives. Appointments for recording sessions -are stili being acanother emergency arises, a cepted by Mrs. All .... at PEnote may be lelt .on the door. 5-9000. Recordings are made santa understands the perils of childhood diseases and lamlly upsets; his leellngs will not be hurl. on the other hand, Santa's A non-prom,· mutual ent!lrleellngs are terribly senslUve h,rls,. for the benefh of about tips ... NO gifts, NO graresiding in Swarthmore tulUes of ANY kind, pleasel neighboring communities. And so, If you want santa to information as to lots come, simply telephone KIto 4-0224. Slnce Santa himself will be, ,unde,rstandablY, in the C. S. GARRETT, Mgr. workshop, helplul elves will 317 Maple Ave. KI3-4719 take the calls, beglnnlng today, Swarthmore, Pa. {ami-, Friday, and fromuntll 9 toDecember 5 Monday through Friday 22. (Continued from Page 1) the Hebrew to Douay, were lent by Dr. Kingham and the school library. Winch was reelected presIdent of the board and John Aaron, vice-president. committee chairmen appOintments are the same as last year: Robert WeiSS, finance; Marlin Nelson - property; Mrs. Katherine Heisler -instruction, public Information, and Nether Providence Ualson; Mr. Aaronsalary; and Dr. Wigion - community coll@ge and vo-tech school liaison. Harry Logan Lawrence, Jr., was commiSSioned a Second Lieutenant on November 22 in graduallon ceremonies at the U. S. army Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen proving Ground, Md. Lt. Lawrenc~ls temporarlly assigned to SUpply Management school, Fort Lee, Va., for a period 01 nine weeks. Following this tour of duty, he, accompanied by Mrs. Lawrence, will report to Headquarters Company, 57th Ordnance Am munition Brigade In KalaersHi:utern, Germany. FORMER RECTOR RETURNS TO BORO The Rev. George Christian Anderson, rector of Trlnlty Church, Swarthmore, from 1942-1950 has purchased the home of Mrs. Wllliam R. EVans, 518 Cedar lane. Mr. Anderson is founder and president of the Academy of ReUgion and Mental Health which has its International headquarters in New York City. Since 1945 he has also been the consul of Paraquay for Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. stnc:e leaving swarthmore, ha has been active 'in developing better relationships between reUgion and medictne and cur. rently serves as a consultant· to lIWIy medlcal and p"cblatrtc groups. "WINGED WORLD" Monday, December 11 Channel 10 7:30 -8:30 P.M. Color Adventure from National Geographic AND AWAY WE GO Running an insurance agency is a physical fitness program all by it... self. And a motto like P.S.-Personal Service keeps us running just a little bit harder than the next guy~ But it's the only way we can keep our business and your insurance in good shape. FACT OR FICTION The average U. S. prescrip_ tion casts only $3.25. That's a fact. While some cost more, some scriptlon service. . CATHERMAN p R'~ "CY HA """' 17 S. CHESTER RD. K'3-05B6 o SWEENEY & CLYDE Established 1858 29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA. TREMONT 4-6311 SAMUEL D. CLYDE 1872 - 1955 J. EDWARD CLYDE SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR, REAL ESTA .INSURANCE APPRAISALS WHERE YOU MEET THE HICEST PEOPLE f.llkio. (orll. ~DGMOHT AVE - SEVENTH & WIjLSH STS , 'Caledonia Knit ... A scintillating condlelight creation that is sure to captivate thelashionconscious woman •••elegant floor length gow .. is highlighted by shimmerin" threads that pattern Into o diamond design, back slit and zipper. Foshloned in Tricoro knit. I.. twenty color. with gold or sliver threads. fn cusiom made sizes. All Lines of Insurance 333 DARTMOUTH AVE. our courteous, prompt, pre. .'f' PElER E. TOLD 3-1833\ less, today's modern prescription drug is your best health value. In most cases it helps lower your total cost of getting well. You will like $180 KI ..gswood N'II USE CHRISTMAS SEALS THE SWARTHM Council Predicts, r 1 Mill Tax Rise * RECEIVES COMMISSION ® ------SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1967 II;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iii~iiiiiii;,u;~~;;;;;;;'iii~;;; SCHOOL BOARD Wilham M. Bush, principal of Swarthmore High School will partiCipate in a panel discussion with Henry W. scattergood, headmaster of Germantown Friends School, and Mark C. Nagey, assistant superlnteodent 01 schools for Delaware county, at the Bryn Mawr Child Study Institute on Wednesday. The Child study Institute of Bryn Mawr College under the direction 01 Walnut lane res!dent Dr. HRchael Cox. Is sponsoring a Main Line Project Learning Board upon a grant from Title m of public Law 1/89-10. Theme for this year's project is "Creating a CUmate for Learning." The parUclpants have been Anne Wright of the South Eastern Mental Health Association, and Dr. Adrian D. Co1>eland of Temple University Medical School. The topic to be discussed on December 13is"TheSupportive Role of the principal" and will explore the needs of students, teachers and parents. principals from Lower Merion, Radnor, Haverford Schools, independent and Cathollc schools wlll be represented at the panel discussion. .. The Country Gordeners 01 Li.,. Luncheon and Green Sale Lima Methodist ·Church December 13 - 10 to 3 Lu'ncheon Tickets $1.50 Eastlawn Celletery OEC I ~ b"furt tnoro I .L t; nilli. 1 'JO&l from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Tuesdays through saturdays, at chapte~ headquarters, 235 South 17th street, Phlladelphla. VOICE RECORDINGS END DECEMBER 16TH .'. b11t.ortlnore Collb,;..t> '.1:.ru.ry) Friday, December Other Caledo.. io Knits 75.00 to 279.95 DRESSES-Seccmd Floor ~--~---~'~-.~.~-~~~~~.~~~~~--~---.--=~~~ ~agtant of tbt j}atibitp "SANTA'S PHONE IS KI 4-0224 CLOTHIER MEMORIAL, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE To Adopt Budget In Session December 28 SUNDA ~ DECEMBER 17 AT 5 AND AT 7 O'CWCJ( ,_. RANDOM GARDENERS HANG THE GREENS The swarthmore Random Gardeners held a Christmas Workshop nnd Luncheon mtetIng last week at the home of Mrs. Donald Poole, North Swarthmore avenue. h I, 1111 Mrs. W am H. Ge r ng, University place, and her commUtee created a large wreath from fresh greens and mini.. ature white Ughts for the lobby of Taylor Hospital. Mrs. Donald Crosset, North Swarthmore avenue and Mrs. Rodman McHenry, Swarthmore Apartments, headed the commlttee responsible lor the Christmas wreath In the iocal railroad station. A small tree fashioned from pine cones and trimmed with myriad miniature paper birds and animals or the forest, and a fregh green tree decorated with candy canes and strings of miniature packages in green, gold and red were created by Mrs. Ellis B. Ridgway, Jr., RIverview road, and Mrs. Poole and their committee for the Delaware County Child Guidance Clinic in Media. ,A most cheerful Christmas atmosphere was given to the Clinic area of crozer -Chester Medical Center by the work of Mts. William Bush, Wallingford. and her helpers. To delight the young and old 12 redbowed wreaths were hung on Office doors, six arrangemtnts , Of Varigated greens, cones, and candles were placed In the waiting rOOm windows, two _large glass walls were covered with Nativity scenes in the manner 0( stained glass, and garlands and miscellaneous arrange .. ments were added in effective IOcat1ons. au wbo tomt in tbt .pittt of lUbtttnu aRb _or"''' aft _dtomt Toland To Speak At Trinity H a r r y Toland, editorial writer for The Philadelphia Bulletin, will be the leatured speaker at the Aduli Discussion Group, lollowlng the 9:15 service sunday at Trinity Church. Mr. Toland, recently returned from a month-long assignment In Europe, wlll discuss the advances being made by the cities 01 Europe in dealing with their urban problems. A holiday hospitality hour will lollow the 9:15 and 11:15 services. steaming bowls of wassail will be served by Mrs. Paul Banks and her committee. A new corporal and pall to be used In the Christmas season has been given to Trinity by Elizabeth Tyler Gibson in memory of her brother, Edgar Dowlin Tyler (September 21, 1897 August 4, 1967). This will . be dedicated at the 8 a.m. service of Holy communion, and may be viewed afterwards. For a special evensong service at '1 p.m., members of the S nior Episcopal Young c~urchmen will present a dramatlc reading from the English play, (fA Man Dies." The Girls Choir will sing at the service. Christmas caroling at the homes of the sick .and shut-In wlll take place sunday evening. At 8 p.m., after the service of evensong, the Evening women of Trinity, members of the Junior E. Y.C., and other pari!Jhioners will leave from the church to make their rounds. Refreshments will be served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. walter Reynolds following the caroling. GIBBONS HOME BOARD ELECTS The Board of Directors 01 the Gibbons Home announces the election of Mrs. Morris lUCkS; CQllege avenue and Mrs. DaVid sensenig, strath Haven l-Venue, and Mr. James B. Mur~ay of Springfield to tbe Board. . ,etirlng Dlre9tors, Mrs. J. F. Gaskill formerly of University :lace, and Mrs. Peter E. TOld, 11afk avenue. were named onorary Directors. XMAS MEMORIES MAKE A BOOK A book Aunt Isabel's II Whims" a book of recollections by Isabel P. Bunting Is avallable at BOOkways this week. Miss Bunting, a resident of the Borough lor more than 60 years, wrote her memories of Christmas preparations in her youth for her niece's pleasure and was persuaded to share these with a larger audience. "Grandmother used to !pve thoughtful and practical preparation to the holidays," Wss Bunting remembers. "I did not know until short months ago that I was to prepare a banquet also; not 01 turkey but a jolly mental meal of mixed memspiced with saucy ories, saUre." Miss Bunting had her own shop, "The curiO ShO,P." in the Borough /Or many years. She has included In her small, "haPPily Illustrated," book recollecUons of patrons and hiLppenings there. Model Train Boosts TB Seal Campaign A special pre -Christmas family treat wlll be offered tonight as the local TB seal committee presents :in exhibition 01 working, model trains. The exhibition Is being set up by john Boyle 01 Chester, fo~merly of Amherst avenue, In the store window at #3 Park avenue, across the street from Michael's Pharmacy. It will be in operation from 6 to 8 p.m. ·The display features a 1907 engine and cars selected from Mr. Boyle's collection of more than 1500. Meanwhile, girls from the high school will be collecting for the TB Campaign, which is now In lis last two weeks. With them tOnight will be Mrs. Ruth Butler, 'Swarthmore· chairman, and Mr. and Mrs. Richardwray. j LIBRARY BOARD TO HOLD ELECTION Residents are Invited to become candidates for January election to the public Library Board. Three directors of' the swarthmore Publlc Library will be elected at the annual election held during Library Hours saturday, January 20 and on Monday, January 22. Nominating blanks are avallable at the Librarian's Desk.· They must be signed by 10 residents of voting age and flied with the Board's secretary, Mrs. Robert Boulter by Saturday, December 31. The terms of three directors, Howard H. Williams, Mrs. Robert Boulter and James L. Rosier expire. The Annual Meeting 01 the Library swarthmore public Association wiU convene at 8 p.m., on Monday, January 22. Alexander Purdy Forum Speaker Alexander Pur d y , . Quaker Biblical scholar and teacher, will be the speaker at the Friends Adult Forum at 9:45 sunday morning in the lecture hall of the Dupont Science Building on the college campus. His topiC will be "some Questions about Quakerlsm.1t Mr. Purdy was professor of New Testament and dean at Hartford Theological Seminary for many years and has been Visiting Prolessor 01 Religion Irom 1960 to 1965. He was with the American Friends Service Committee in Germany in 1920, and traveled for them in Austria and the Balkans during the winter of 1930-31. In 1940 he was acting director at pendle HllI, wallingford; and from 1945 to 195!; he was chairman of the American section, Friends World Committee. At present, Mr. pur4y and his wile are living in swarthmore at the home of their sonin-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones, Haverford avenue. I· Deadline Near For Christmas Ball Wednesday, December 20 Is the deadline for sending acceptances for the Christmas Bail to be held on Wednesday, December 27. The affair Is held annually for last year's graduates and this year's high school seniors. . Those planning to attend may either write Mrs. Dean Caldwell, ·406 Cedar lan~, or telephone Mrs. John deMoll, Kl3-6979 or Mrs. Erwin Schmidt, KI3-4269. Tbe committee met TUesday of this week to complete plans Scouts To Carol Girl scout caroUng will be for the "snow Ball" a dinner held wednesday, from 5:15 to danCe to be beld at 7 p.m. In 6:15. ",11 are welcome to join Sharples Hall on the college with tlwim at the train station, campus. Chester road and park avenue. Friends of Art To Present Film Series 6th Grade Gives Musical Tonight James H. Hornaday santa's phone, KI 4-0224, has been merrily ringing this week as SWarthmore parents call in to Invite santa to visit them on Christmas Eve. Santa himself dialed the number, partly to spool his elves, but mostly to remind them that they w1ll remain on duty all day, today, until 5 o'clock, and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday DC next week, 9 to 5, and from I 9 untll 2 on Friday, December 22. Santa, whose feet never Ure, whose zest for the season never nags, whose spirit is bouyant all year long, has but a single worry: that some parent who wanted Santa to visit their chlld, may forget to call. With an enthusiasm that made one think he had never said before, he suggested, uTell them to call EARLY!" And 50, with an enthUsiasm to match santa's, the elves told The Swarthmorean "Tell them to call EARLYI" And with an enthusiasm to match the elves' The swarthmorean duly passes the message along: "call EARly!" A one-mill rise in Borough taxrate -. was predicted by Chairman Edward Finance cratsley at Monday night's councll meeting. Dr. Cratsley said final touches are being made in next year's financial schedule and It will be ready lor public Inspectlon at Borough Hall by December lB. Councll set an adjourned session lor December 28 in order to adopt the new budget and enact the tax rate. NO Increase In the I 3/4 mill sinking fund, 2 mill library, or 1/4 mill pension fund rates were contemplated. Th~ general lund will be raised from 16 to i7 millS, making a total of 21 • It was stated that 4 to 5 percent increases in salary for aU fulltlme borough employees, additional street lights, five plugs and contribution toward fire fighting equipment are (Continued on Page 3) $5.50 PER YEAR II's 1:30 P.M, for 'It Happened in Whoville' Presbyterian Life Honors Hornaday Advertising Mgr, To Retire December 31 The Sixth Grade 01 the Elementary school will present at 7:30 tonight 'Its second performance of an original Christmas musical bas'3d on "HoW the Grinch stole Christmas," by Dr. Seuss. Entitled "It Happened in Whovllle," It Is an adaptation by Ronald Hockenberry of the school faculty, who wrote the words and music. All are cordially Invited to aUend tonight's performance In the Intermetilate All purpose Room of the school on Rutgers avenue. Both Thursday and tOnight's performances are dedicated to Eric Beers, a sixth grader who was originally In a lead role untll an altercation with an automobile on November 25 put him in another cast for an expected six weeks. EriC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larr~ Beers, 28 President avenue, Rutledge suffered a broken leg In the accident. He Is now mending In Taylor Hospital, but expects to spend Christmas there. Those so incllned are welcome to bring a small gilt for EriC, to brighten his stay. Personnel helping to create the production includes all, or nearly all the sixth grade pupils, from those In the cast and the chorus, to those who painted the scenery for C'A BUSY Street In Whovllle" (first act) "Cindy Lou Who's Hvlng room" (second act) and "The Greet Who Hall" (third act). The cast Is as follows (with T signifying Thursday nigh~'S performance, F for Friday s, I and U lor understUdies): Grlnch: Lester Lin, T, JohU Slott F.; Cindy Lou Who: Beth Mulvihill, T, Megan Brown, F, Nancy Aaron and Bess aonglewsk., Ui Alfred E. Whoman: I Jenny Krendel; Harry S. Whoman: Christine ElliS, T, Gretchen Mc.?urdy, F, Lester Lin and Katie Koelle. Uj Father: B ria n Burrough\ T, Harry j EnniS, Fj Mother: Ralma Evan, ~ T, Sara O'Brien, Fi Max (the ' dog): Katie KoeUe, T, Cindy Livingston, F, Connie Kennedy, U_ Chrous members include: Joe Anderson, Philippa (Continued on Page 7) . James H. Hornaday, Dickinson avenue, will retire December 31 as advertising manager of Presbyterian LUe, circulation 1,034,000. His 70th birthday is next Monday. The executive committee of the board 01 directors of the , magazine presented him on Wednesday with gifts, Including a sterling letter opener bearing the seal 01 the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church as well as his name and years of service. ,Dr. Robert H. Heinze, Marle~ta avenue, ~eneral manager of PresbyterIan Lile, gave a tribute to Mr. Hornaday's service In the church and the swarthmQre community. Mr•. Hornaday first went to Presbyterian Life in the summer of 1955. He had served as director of the presbyterian Distribution Service from 1949 to 1955, and earUer had been office manager for the Tasty Baking Company. He also taught accounUng aUhe Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. In the swarthmore church he has been an elder since 1945, serving two full terms on the Session. He has been a member of one pulpit commlttee and chairman of other and has been chairman of the. Missions and Benevolences Committee and was president of the Tr~stees. He served 12 years on the SWarthmore School Board and has been Republican Jud&e or Election, also for 12 years. He Is currently editor of The Philadelphia ?resbyterlan, Is chairman of the Public Relations Committee of the· presbytery and Is a member , of its General Councll. He is ~ on the Board of westminster ; Foundations 01 Philadelphia, a member of the department Of broadcasting of the Greater Philadelphia Council of Churches and is a member of synod's committee on radio and television. Treasurer of the Players Club of Swarthmore, he has aiso been Its president anti vice preSident. He 1s a member of the Phlladelphla Trail Club and for the past 10 years has been a member of the poor Richard Club which he serves as sec-retary, and 1s a member of the Rolllng Green Golf Club. The swarthmore-Rutledge Friends olthe Arts wlllpresent a series of five !IIms on wellknown artists, beginning with a fUm on Pleter Brueghel, Monday, December lB. The !I1ms w1ll be shown in the All-Purpose Room of the Rutgers Avenue school at B: 15 p.m. The series is presented courtesy of the SWarthmore High School art department which has made arrangements to obtain the films to show to students at the high school. The publ1c is cordially invited to attend the !I1ms. Admission is free. The schedule for the series is as follows: Dec. lB - Pleter Brueghel. 16th Century Flemish genre and landscape artist; Jan. 15 - New Ways of seeing (Includes discussion of Cezanne, Van Gogh and others); Feb. 26 - Five British Sculptors at Work; Mar. 11 _ Fra.'ls Hals, Dutch portrait and genre painter of the 17th century; Apr. 15 _ Winslow Homer, American marine and genre palnter 01 th~_late 19th, century. I' . . Keep Paperbacks Coming I I an-I Chester Mayor's Wife At Rotary Today Mrs. James H. Gorbey, wife Qf the mayor of Chester, will be the speaker today at the Rotary Club's regular, 12:10 luncheon meeting at the Ingleneuk. Mrs. Gorbey accompanied her husband at a meeting of mayors held earUer this year In poland. She will tell about some of the problems 01 city administration which they have encountered. The speaker will be introduced by Michael Paulson. Schools To Close For Vacation CUB PACK 112 PARTY TONIGHT cub Pack 112 wlll llave a Christmas party tOnight In Mccahan Hall at the presbyterlan ChUrch. On SUnday the pack will go to Elwyn School. All DeDS will take Christmas decorations they have made. I I The SWarthmore-Rutledge Schools will close Thursday afternoon, December 21, for the Christmas holiday. Classes wlll be resu,:"ed on TUesday, January 2. SWarthmore College will close at 6 p. m. December 19 to vacation u~1I 8 p.rn. We our courteous, prompt, pre· sl'riptlon service. C. S. GARRETT, Mgr. 317 Maple Ave. KI3-4719 Swarthmore, Pa. CATHERMAN PHARMACY 17 S. CHESTER RD. KI3-0586 I ' _______ JlOii\_JlOii\_=___ =,_=,,,,*""'! o SCHOOL BOARD Principal To Share In Panel Discussion Wilham M. Bush, principal of Swarthmore High School will partiCipate in a panel discussion with Henry W. scattergood, headmaster of Germantown Friends School, and Mark C. Nagey, assistant superintendent of schools for Delaware county, at the Bryn Mawr Child Study Institute on Wednesday. The Child Study Instltute of Bryn Mawr college under the direction of walnut lane resident Dr. Rachael Cox, is sponsoring a 1\1ab Line Project Learning Board upon a grant from Title III of public Law #89-10. Theme for this year's project Is "Creating a Cilmate for Learning." The participants have been Anne wright of the South Eastern Mental Health Association, and Dr. Adrian D. col>eland of Temple Universlty Medlcal School. The topic to be discussed on December 13is"TheSupportive Role of the principal" and will explore the needs of students, teachers and parents. principals from Lower Merion, RadnOf, Haverford schools, independent and Cathoilc Schools will be represented at the panel discussion. __ I':OI<_=_==I':OI\; Friday, December XMAS MEMORIES MAKE A BOOK Deadline Near For Christmas Ball ~~t..., Itrs 1'.30 P,M, for 'It • :9.,H{, ~,' . :,_.~ '- ~ -~ _" ,:' ;,,~, .. '... I LIBRARY BOARD TO HOLD ELECTION Residents are invited to become candidates for January election to the Public Library Board. Three directors of the swarthmore Public Library wlll be elected at the annual election held during Library Hours saturday, January 20 and on Monday, January 22. Nominating blanks are available at the Librarian's Desk. They must be signed by 10 residents of voting age and filed with the Board's secretary, Mrs. Robert Boulter by Saturday, December 31. The terms ofthree directors, Howard It Williams, Mrs. Robert Boulter and James L. Rosier expire. The Annual Meeting of the swarthmore public Library Association will convene at 8 p.m., on Monday, January 22. Friends of Art To Present Film Series Pres bytenan " L".t e HODOrS Horna day Advertising Mgr, To Retire December 31 Happened in Whoville r The Sixth Grade of the Elementary school wIll present at 7:30 tonight its second perforlllance of an orIginal Christmas Illusical bas2d on II How the Grinch stole Christmas," by Dr. Seuss. Entitled "It Happened in WhovHle," it is an adaptation by Ronald Hockenberry acthe school facultY,who wrote the words and music. All are cordially invited to attend tonight's performance in the Intermediate All purpose Room of the school on Rutgers av~nue~ Both Thursday and tonight's performances are dedicated to Eric Beers, a sixth grader who was originally in a lead role untU an altercation with an automobile on November 25 put him in another cast tor an expected six weeks. Eric, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry. Beers, 28 President avenue, Rutledge suffered a broken leg In the accident. He is now mending in Taylor Hospital, but expects to spend Christmas there. Those so inclined are welcome to bring a small gift for Eric, to brighten his stay~ personnel helping to create the production includes all, or near1y all the sixth grade puplls, from those in the cast and the James H. Hornaday, Dicklnson avenue, will retire December 31 as advertising manager of presbyterian Life, circulatlon 1,034,000. His 70th blrthday Is next Monday. The executive committee of the board of directors of the magazine presented him on Wednesday wlth gifts, lneludlng a sterling letter opener bearing the seal of the General Assembly of the united Presbyterian Church as well as his name and years of service. ,Dr. Robert H. Heinze, Marietta avenue, general manager of Presbyterian Llle, gave a trIbute to Mr. Hornaday's service in the church and the chorus, to those who painted the scenery for" A BUSY street swarthmore community. Mr. Hornaday first went to in Whovllle" (first act) "Cindy Presbyterian Life tn the sum- Lou Who's living room" mer of 1955. He had served as (second act) and "The Great director of the presbyterian Who Hall" (third act). Distribution Service from 1949 The cast is as follows (with T slgnllylng Thursday nIght's to 1955, and earlier had been office manager for the Tasty! performance, F for Friday's, Baking Company. He also: and U for understudies): taught accounting at the Wharton Grinch: Lester Lin, T, John It yof stott F.; Cindy LOU Who: Beth 1 h 1 0 f tlle Unvers Scoo pennsylvania. Mulvihill, T, Megan Brown, F, In the Swarthmore church'1 Nanc~ Aaron and Bess Gonghe has been an elder since' lewsk., U; Alfred E. Whoman: 1945, serving two full terms I Jenny Krendel; Harry S. Wh?on the Session. He has been a I man: Christine Ellis, T, Gretmember of one pulpit com- i chen Mc.curdy, F, Lester Lin mittee and chairman of an- : and. Katie Koelle, Uj Father: B r I a n Burrough, T, Harry other, and has been chairman. of the. Missions and Benev- ; Ennis, F; ~tother: R~ma Evan, olences Committee, and was ~ T, sara 0 Brien, F, Max (the president of the Trustees. dog): Katie Koelle, T, Cindy He served 12 years on the I ~ivingston, F, connie Kennedy, I Swarthmore School Board and I . Chrous members include: has been Republican Judge of Joe Anderson, Philippa Election, also for 12 years. He is currently editor of (Continued on Page 7) The Philadelphia ?resbyterian, is chairman of the public Re- Chester Mayor's Wife lations Committee of the l presbytery and is a memt-el' A t Rotary Today of its General Council. He is' r..-lrs~ James H. Gorbey, wife on the .Board of Westminster ~ of the mayor oi Chester, will FoundatIons o( Phlladelphla, a I be the speaker today at the member of the department of I Rotary Club's regular, 12:10 broadcasting of the Greater luncheon meeting at the Philadelphia council otChurch- Ingleneuk, es and is a member of synod's Mrs. Gorbey accompanied committee on radio and tele- her husband at a meeting of vision. Treasurer of the Play- mayors held earlier this year ers Club of swarthmore, he I13S in Poland. She will tell about also been its president and vice some of the problems of city preSident. He is a member of administration which they have the Philadelphl~ Trall Club and encountered. for the past 10 years has been I The speaker will be introa member of the poor Richard 1 duced by Michael Paulson. Club which he serves as secretary, and is a member of the Rolling Green Golf Club. I The swarthmore -Rutledge Friends of the Arts will present a series of five films on wellknown artists, beginning with a film on pieter Brueghel, Monday, December 18. The fUms will be shown in the All-Purpose Room of the Rutgers Avenue school at 8: 15 p.m. The series is presented courtesy of the Swarthmore High School art department which has made arrangements to obtain the films to show to students at the high school. The public Is cordlally Invited to attend the fllms. Admission is free .. The schedule for the series is as follows: Dec. 18 - pieter Brueghel, 16th century Flemish genre and landscape artist; Jan. 15 - New Ways of Seeing (Includes dlscussion of Cezanne. Van Gogh CUB PACK 112 The Swarthmore-Rutledge and others); Feb. 26 - Five SChools will close Thursday British sculptors at Work; Mar. PARTY TONIGHT \ Cub Pack 112 will have a alter noon, December 21, for H - Frans Hals, Dutch par .. the Christmas holiday. Classes trait and genre painter of the Christmas party tonight In will be resumed on Tuesday, 17th Century; Apr. 15 - Winslow Mccahan Hall at the presby1 January 2. Homer, American marine and terian Church. SWarthmore COllege will On sunday the pack wlll go genre painter of the late 19th I close at 6 p. m. December 19 . to Elwyn school. All Dens will century. to vacation until 8 p.m. Wed\ take Christmas decorations nesday J January 3 . Keep Paperbocks Coming they have made. Schools To Close For Vacation I , ( ~p=ag;e~2______- ' ' -______I i____________________-r.~~~____~~T~H~E~SW~A~R~TrH~M=O~RE~AN~____________; -______________________~F~;r~ld~a~Y~.~D~ecemberI5, 196~ P-.- . _ _,. ~ ""';1~~ ~]r. and Mrs. Edward Borer of ParrIsh road will have as their house guests during the Christmas and New Year hOl!days Mrs. Borer's parents ur. and ..'Irs. W. N. Ryerson of Randolph center, vt., formerly' of Elm avenue. Also guests will be Mrs. Borer's brolher.lnlaw and siste r Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jones of New York City. Ashley' Fine arrives nome tt?morrow f rom converse Co I ... lege, spartanburg, S. C., and her brother, BUf, gets homeonSon· day from DavIdson college, North CarOlina, to spend Ihe Christmas vacation with their Manchester are sisters. 'pennsylvania. Dellve, Paperback. For Inductee. Ta Swarthmo,eon Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. BIrd A June weddIng Is planned. ' entertaIned on Sunday at an open ,house at theIr home on North SWarthmore avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George WeIr' HONOR BRIDE. TO·BE of Ogden avenue returned to I their home on Monda f II I Mrs. Donald A. crosset of . y 0 ow- North SWarthmore avenue and Ing a 10·day vacation In san . Juan, Puerto RIco, and on st. Mrs. WillIam RodmanMcHenry Thomas In the Vlrgtn Islands. of the SWarthmore Apartments Mrs stanley L MacMIII entertained on, TUesday at a . • an luncheon and kitchen shower aI will move tomorrow from the Dartmouth House to 1263 Old Rolling Green Golf Club In honor of MIss Joanne EspenNassau road, Apartment 45-A, schade of Dogwood lane. Jamesburg, N. J. 08831. Mrs. Today, Mrs. WIlliam H. Erb Mac MIll an has b een a res IdenI and Mrs. Earle W. Depplch, here f or near I y 40 years. She both of RIdley park, Mrs. John ~~ ~~--~~~~,~-, lt ~~----~pans 0 d spen Ch r Is I mas wIth H. Reohr of Rose Valley, Mrs. I her younger d aug hier and Blair PrIce of North Chester , (11'-" ~.F.".:"I THE SIXTH GRADE i Swarthmore of the Elementary School ~~r;:'::e~~i ~~ M:v~n~:~e~~~:~ Miss Phyllis B. Dugan Fine's mother. Mrs. M. J.. Hillyer 01 New York arrived yesterday to spend several frl~nas ~~:~' :0:' f~~~ ~~~~r~~~:el i ~1~~:;O~r~el:~h:r~~~~gO! I I and neighbors al her home on FairvIew road. , an original musical in three acts Intermediate All Purpose Room 1:30 D.m. Dec. 14. 15 Rob van Ravenswaay, afresh- daughter. Fred Wlldebush, a former swarthmorean and a student at Beloit college, Wlsconsln, will spend the holiday with Bllf, and LIsa Bennett of Frankford, Del., will vIsit with Ashley for several days. man at MIchIgan state Un!-: verslty, East LansIng, Mich., i arrived home last weekend to I spend the ChrIstmas holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. R•C• van Ravenswaayof Haver-' ford avenue. I! luncheon and Unen shower In !~ Miss CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE WILL HONOR COUPLE I I I ! Espenschade's ~' BEAUTY· SALON • ~~f)et~t . '* -+ 9 S. 3-0476 ,:..i : *:)<{-'. '-*~~*.' .. * ?f-':'.:* '·:}ft;.~..'i Chester Road KI T'IJ: f~:gt~ ~~~ W; Saturday afternoon December 9, a small auto accident occurred near our shop on Park Avenue. As a result of this mishap there was quite a quantity of broken glass in the street., Two young boys noticed this glass and came into our store to borrow two brooms I plus a dust pan. I The boys did a fine job of cleaning up I the mess. ! If the two boys - who were so alert and I: thoughtful - will be kind enough to come , Mr. and Mrs. H. George; Faulkner, Jr., of Dartmouth ~ to our store and identify them~elves, we avenue are receiving congratu- i lations on the bIrth ofthelr first I would like to reward each of them with Child, BrIan Coles, 9n Decem- : ber 5 In RIddle Memorial a small Gift Certificate. Hospital. THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP Calendars - ' 4 6 Pal... A hmore venue,Swart '--~~--~-~~~' At Michael's we are .. DANS LE VIN This is the word from St, Trppez, Nice, Cannes r Le Cote d'Azure. , .and it is really the word from Michael's this Christmas. Call Mrs. Gabel· VI3-1622 tonight We are truly 'down the wind' or 'in the .wind' with fabulous imports. For Madame we have gone to Chez Mirot, Dior, Rochas, Tuvache, Raphael and Worth. Names in Christmas news. . .names that make NEWS. Or for Monsieur.. .it is a complete selection of Bentley gifts. .gifts from India, West Berlin, London and Italy. The place to go this Christmas is. ',. 'S BOOKWAYS COLLEGE ,P . (they'll lead you to Christmas next yearl), \, /,- -1- Bird nests for the tree (Health & Happiness come to thbse with a bird's nest in their Xmas Tree) Imports to deck the tree (Just right for the add.an.o,nament. eoch year tradition) Stocking Stuffers With Santa's jolliest lIairl ~Carved ROMANnCA DIAMOND RINGS Add the ril:ht kind of mood music. and there is the evening to remember forever. The most precious part of the evening COmes with that small personal ceremollY in which the ArtCarved diamond engagement ring is removed from its case and placed on her finger. And when the champagne and soft lights are distnnt, the sparkling ArtCarved keeps reflecting love. If that special evening is in y()ur plans, see our ArtCarved. collection soon. w. now have on unusually fine seledion of unmounted dia· monds. Why not stop in and look Ihem over? Don't be mislead by so-coiled "Discount" diamond prices. Remember you only get what you pay for. Even if you dan" buy your diamond 411 Dartmouth Avenue ~: The Bouquet mar-: I AT ~ rlage to Mr. RIchard P.: i OttavIano of Mlngola,N. Y.,wlll ; take place Janaury 27 at Trlnfty Mr. and Mrs. William' Church, North Chester road. , Hepbron Gill, Jr., of Dogwood i lane, will entertain at a Chrlst- , be 'FETE BRIDE. TO.BE mas open House Decem r 23 In honor of MIss Phyllis Anne MIss Jane Moore of Guernsey Dugan, daughter of Mr. and road, who will become Ihe brIde Mrs. Frederick B. Dugan of Wallingford, and their son,Mr. on December 28 of Mr. James Hunter of Vassar avenue, was William Hepbron Gill, 3rd. Miss D,ugan Is presently in honored on Tuesday, December her senfor year at UrslnusCol- 5 at a brunch and mIscellaneous lege and her fiance Is a seolor shower given by Mrs. Paul B. at Lehigh UnIversity. TheIr Banks at her home on Harvard weddIng will take place July 6 avenue. On Friday, Dece",ber 8, Mrs. In the swarthmore PresbyterIan Church with a reception follow- Loren Forman gave a luncheon Ing at the Aronfmlnk Golf Club. and shower for the brlde-efect at her home on Guernsey road. IClUjG9 fA'" ent AVAILABLE ~""':i:~;-:--:----,.-.- , Mr. William E. Soden has returned to his home In Rose Tree after spending several weeks In RIddle MemorIal Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Taft, Jr., of College avenue will have as theIr guest over Ihe ChrIstmas holidays their daughter, Mrs. W. C. Ohl, who arrIves this weekend. Her husband, Lt. Ohl, who Is with the 10 1st AIrborne DIvision, left for Vietnam with the recent I Airlift from Fort Campbell, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. RobertT. Balr, onetime resIdents of Cornell avenue, are now living at 326 Mr. and Mrs. RIchard Allen Australian avenue, Palm Beach, Enlon of Ogden avenue and Fla. Vinalhaven, Me., announce the S. c. Mr. and Mrs. R. Brooke engagement of their daughter, Deborah Torrey. daughter nf .Thomas of Lemont will arrive Miss Laura Enfon to Donald Mr. and Mrs. stuart Torrey of this weekend to spend the : EdwIn Blankertz, son of Dr. Thayer road, will be Included ChrIstmas holidays with Mrs. ,and Mrs. Doaald FrederIck ~ in "Who's Who Among students Thomas' parents Mr. and Mrs. Blankertz of Germantown. ! in American Junior Colleges" Samuel T. Carpenter of Ogden I MIss Enfon Is a graduate of Mr. Henry B. Coles, Jr., of : It was announced by Miss avenue. Margaret E. HIght, dean of Mrs. B. W. Collins of !Ull- swarthmore HIgh School and Dartmouth avenue Is I he I i students at Centena'ry College born avenue returned home Is a Junfor at swarthmore Col- maternal grandfather. lege. Her maternal grand..L for Women, Hackettstown,N.J., Friday from the RIddle parents were the late Mr. and , where Deborah Is a senior. Memorial Hospital followIng a 3-4191 OPEN EVES. UNTIL XMAS EXCEPT SAT. EVE. Judgments for this honor are two-week stay due to a cracked Mrs. Sylvanus Evan Charles, forfI\erly of iUvervlew road. Mr. and Mrs. RIchard Stone ; ~~~~~~~~ , based on high scholarship, pe,lvle bone Buftered in a recent Mr. Blankertz graduated of New York City announce the leadership, falll$l discharge fall. fro m Germantown Friends birth of a son, Lucas Macabee, oC some important office, Igen_ Ba r r y Bretschneider, a School and from SWarthmore on November 18. eral participation In college senfor at prInceton Unfverslty, College In 1966. He Is a gradThe maternal grandmother activities, and personauty. New Jersey, arrived home on uate student at the Wharton 'Is Mrs. stewart R. Thorbahn Mr. and Mrs. A. pullen from Wednesday and his brother, School of the Unlvers.l.tY.O.. f.of.t.he.Dartmouth House. London, England are visiting I David, gets home tomorrow their son and daughter ...in-Iaw trom DrewUniverslty,Madison, Dr. and Mrs. D. J. pullen ot N. J., where he is a freshman, • • • 809 Westdale avenue. to spend the holldayseasonwtth Jo Ann Hufnal, a 1966 grad- their parents Mr. and Mrs. uate of SWarthmore HIgh SChool, Gordon H. B. BretschneIder of has been named to the Ois- Park avenue. Ungulshed Honor Roll at the Mr. and Mrs. otto otteson Keystone Secretarial and Busi .. · of Park avenue recently had ness AdminIstration school, as their weekend guests Mr. Baltimore pike, where she Is and Mrs. Dudley H. Manchester, a second year student. Jr., and their children Anne Mrs. John Schott entertained and Haley of West Hartford, Friday mornIng. at a coffee for I Conn. Mrs. otteson and Mrs. TODA Y is the last day to sign up for the Friends of the Arts Trip To Rome Mr. Ewing Is a son of ~lr. and Mrs. Ewing, Sr., orColumbl. avenue and Is a partner In the George ~I. Ewing Co., .archltects. ,her honor at Rolling Green. ! ! weeks with her son-in-law and Joanne i':spenschade, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. John Espenschade of Dogwood lane, received her Bachelor of SCience Degree In Home Economics Educational services from the Pennsylvania state University. Her parents, with her sister Carol Lee and brother John, traveled to Unfverslty park last FrIday to attend commencement on saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Janvier M. Rice of Sandy Bank road, Media, are temporarily residing-at the sprlnghaven Motel, sprIngfIeld, prior to moving early In 1968 to their new home at sea Pines Plantation, Hilton Head Island, Brinton Lea, Thornton. .* ~ .-¥.;. '.'?If presents 'IT HAPPENED IN WHOVILLE' I George M. Jr., Wayne, (orrner1y or Swarthmore, was cllOsen a vice president of the [lnion League at the election In PhiladelphIa. ot DoubAh, insist on appraisal papers so that you are sure you are getting Ihe ·.. alue represented. P.S.-Here, at Daubets, we do give you appraisal papers stating weight, CuI, clarity .and value with every diamond. GIFTS 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD .J:.P.EN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY rln 9 P.M. _.~.'i:r'7~ ~f'i t:t>~:.--~• ~o~~I £i" .... -.~ 02 r.~---~--------~--~~--~ IBOOKS FOR CHRISTMASI ~ I ~m I DELAWARE COUNTY'S I II FINEST BOOKSTORE I JII 6-,S7. WILM. MAIIr. EDGE MOOll DlIAWAIE HU 54710 (Continued from Page 1 helng provided In the budget. The sum of $1250 toward borough recreation expense has al~o been tentatively Included. The Swarthmore Recreation ASSOciation appealed last month for a substantial-Increase in the long-slandlng $500 annual donation from Ihe Borough• Shoppers' Benches John Trevaskls, SRA representative, addressedthls weekls meeting, suggesting t ha t Council or a local organization contribute .several benches where shoppers, especIally elderly ones, could rest in town center. He saId such benches were available for $32.85 each, with wooden seats and backs and heavy concrete sides. He also saId the skating area suggested at Yale and Kenyon avenues could be secured at a cost of $500 for materIals If borough labor were used or $1200 for 3000 square feet of blacktoppIng olherwise. He said It would serve for roller skating and could be flooded for Ice skating In freezing weather. He suggested the measures as utests" of the desires evidenced by resIdents In last summer1s recreational survey of the borough. Section Ilh" of Disorderly Conduct OrdInance 649 was amended to permit "innocent recreational sport and athletic contests conducted un d e r proper auspices" in publl~ and pr1vate places formerly restricted to uduly scheduled and supervised athletic contests." 24.H"ur Limit Mayor Edmund Jones suggested the change In order that citizens' informal games not he In violation of the ordinance. Jones also said residents shOUld expect to he fined If they have nol cleared their sidewalks within 24 hours of a snowfall. Many violated the snow ordinance after the first storm of this season, he said, but it would be strIctly enforced In future. Dr. Frank Keenen, publ1c safety chairman, said a soluUon is beIng sought for the railroad com muter parking In front of homes on the 100 block of cornell avenue. He added, however r that enforcement problems tax available manpower when parkIng regulatIons are tlghlened. Sewer Problems council authorIzed the Borough Engineer to prepare sPecifications tor correction of a sewer problem in the Kenyon. Union, Bowdoin avenue area. councilman John Cushing said ancient six-inch-diameter sew .. ers there are crumbling and inadequate for presentfiow, and overfiowed sewage Into cellars December 3. He estImated replacement would requIre laying 1000 feet of new pIpe at a cost of around $10,000. Cushing also said he had cOntacted 38 horoughs regarding trash removal and discovered only two or three besides swarthmore stUl require resIdents to provide their own prIvate service. David MCIntire, 530 RIverview road, w1l1 be notUied that action to comply wlthanearl1er de mand to make his illegal fence conform with Borough law, is InsufficIent. council decreed he should be given until January 8 to remove another siX feet which Is too close to the street line. Is there anything new in the Baha'I Faith?" w1l1 be the theme for discussion at the FIreside Meeting of the Baha'I Group of swarthmore, to be held TUesday at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. cynthia Macdonald, 814 westdale avenue. The dlscus","on will be based on an article 8f the same name by Emerlc sala whIch appeared In the Fall Issue of, the magazine "world Order," whichcan be round In swarthmore public LIbrary. Everyone Is most welcome. I I M KI 3-092!J ~------------------- Pagl.' 3 and Kim SUtton -i.ere Invested. At the Court of Awards, The Rededication Celrem,nRlr'l badges were presented tOllelen Hyman, Cindy Livingston, Ellen of Girl Scout Troop 884 was Smith, Julie woodcotk, Meg held November 29 attheswarth- BIanchi, Laura Garfield, Nancy more Presbyterian Church. Mulvihill, Mary starrett, sarah Mrs. WllllamGorgasofflclated. Jackson, ChrIstine Martenson School Board Changes Accls. Scout Troop 884 Redicated' Commends Personnel O Ph I n i a. UF Award I~M:e~g~B;;;laiiinc;jh;'I'i,M~ai;;ry~st~a;rr~et;t'~~~~~~~~;;:5 The SWarthmore-Rutledge I School Board, at Its meellng Monday of last week decided to change Its savings accounts. The Board will gIve 30-days nollce ot Intent to withdraw $10,000 from each of 10 savIngs and Loan accounts In order to reinvest It In bank bonds or U.S. Treasury securities at higher Interest and secure more income Crom the funds while held as salary reserve. Further action Is scheduled for the Decemher 18 meeting. Acllon on bIds for a small sc hool bus was also held over. salary Increases totaling $700 for five secretarIes were authorized to compensate for "inadequate" raises gi ve n earlier in the year. II aulhorlzed advertising lor bids on a large sound movie projector tor auditorium use. Such apparatus costs $25 rental for each of the eIght times per year It Is used, saId Dr. Kingham. and the expense of buying one can be met trom HI-Qprlze money In the student Treasury and matching Federal funds. The board extended congratulations to the school staff lor United Fund of Philadelphia havingaward won tothe third County annual Area Delaware schools Cor exceeding quota. Two years ago It was presented to "all schools In the county" for reachIng 105 percent 01 the quota, - last year Darby Township won with the same per .. centage. SWarthmore, with 90 percent particIpation among the staff, reached 120 percent of Its $1679 quota, giving almost five times as much as In 1963. The local total grew from $439 to' $601, then $949 and last year was $1208. The board commended the staff ,. solidarity" and Interest In taking leadership In Guch worthwhile community enterprise. Ml~)olidcIY dlesses, •• they're pure poelry AVE. 13 ilt.,\,-_:--SH0 P Road OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8:30 I'f"::ijiiii~~;:;~~~~:~ij~~l .y.,,- . C"'L I ~ oe.i9"· tot I • _. nb ~ ~~- ~~g~, ~ 91'w COLLEGE HOOPSTERS TO HOST WHEA TON coach Ace Hoffsteln Is still "far from disappOinted" as bis basketball team, off to an 0-4 start, prepares for Its final three games before Christmas recess. The Garnet hoopsters traveled to Hohoken Wednesday ~ght for a game with stevens, will meet Di"exel tomorrow afternoon In ,Philadelphia, and will host a new opponent, Wheaton College of Wheaton, m., Monday nfght. The latter contest, In Lamb-Miller Field House, will start at 8:30. CHRISTMAS SEALS fiahl TB Ind olher RESPIRATORY We'" help you choose the right gift. The STERLING patterns illustrated are just a few of the many in our ster· ling silver collection. Whether you want an old favorite or a fresh, new designwe have it! TOWLE From the left: French Provincial, Kina RiChard. Country Manor, EI Grande, Debussy Teaspoons. from $7.25 4·Pc. PI. Seillngs, from $40,25 Serving Pieces, from $7.50 LO 6'()981 ROBERTS JEWELERS Cor. State St. & South Ave MEDIA Cut out for New York! $4~ug Trip BAHA'IS TO MEET M M l417 Dartmouth Ave, 1m & EDGMON' CHE5Ja MILL INCREASE I I , . H Any WedneSday or Thursday a lady can ride a bargain to and from New York. That's not all. On December 27 and 28 we're offering a Christmas Vacation Special for boys and girls 16 years and under: Round-trip. only $2.25. leave as early as 9:00 a.m. from 30th Street Station (10 rninutes later from N. Phila. Station). One little essential before you "cut out:" All tickets must be purchased before boarding train. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ." INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE friday. December 15. 1967 P ~~ag;e~2________. -________; -____________________, -__~_________T~H~E~S~\~VA~R~T~H~M~O~R~E~AN~______________;-______________________~F~ri~d=a~y~.~D=ecember 15. P~ ~lr. and ~lrs. Edward Borel' of Parrish road will ha ve as their house guests during the Christmas and New Year holidays Mrs. Borer's parents Dr. and l\lrs. W. N. Ryerson of Randolph center, vt., formerly of Elm avenue. Also guestsw1l1 be Mrs. Borer's brother-inlaw and sister Mr. and l\lrs~ Peter Jones of New York City. Ashley' Fine arrives 1l0Illetse with a bird's nest in their Xmas Tree) Imports to deck the tree ,1,-- 0 ~~'~/ 0 -/ff- (Just right for the add-an-ornamenteach year tradition) • • • • DANS LE VIN Stocking Stuffers With Sonto's jolliest flair! This is the word from Sf. Trppez, Nice, Cannes, Le Cote d'Azure ...and it is really the word from Michael's this Christmas. Or for Monsieur. . .it is a complete selection of Bentley gifts. .gifts from India, West Berlin, London and Italy. The place to go this Christmas is. ~Ca.rved ROMANTICA DIAMOND RINGS ~dd the right kind of mood music, and there is the eve· mng to remember forever. The most precious part of the evening comes with that small personal ceremony in which the ArtCarved diamond engagement ring is re· moved from its case and placed on her fmger. And when the champagne and soft lights are distant. the sparkling ArtCarved keeps reflecting love. If that special evening is in your plans, see our ArtCarved collection soon. The sum of $1250 toward borough recreation expense has also been tentatively included. The Swarthmore Recreation Association appealed last IIlonth for a substantial increase In the long-standing $500 annual donation fro III t he Borough• Shoppers' Benches John Trevaskis, SRA representative, addressed thIs week's meeting, suggesting t hat Council or a local organization contribute several benches where shoppers, especially elderly ones, could rest in town center. He said such benches GIFTS I'ag~ School Board Changes Accts. Commends Personnel On Phila. UF Award The Swarthmore-Rutledge School Board, at its meeting !\'londay of last week decided to change its savings accounts • The Board will give 30 -days notice ot intent to withdraw $10,000 Crom each of 10 Savings and Loan accounts in order to reinvest it in bank bonds or U.S. Treasury securities at higher interest and secure Illore income from the funds while held as salary reserve. FUrtheJ' action is scheduled for the December 18 meeting. Action on bids for a small school bus was also held over. Salary increases totaUng $700 for five secretaries were authorized to compensate for raises g i v en "inadequate" earlier in the year. n authorized advertising for bids on a large sound movie projector for auditorIum use. Such apparatus costs $25 rental for each of the eight times pel' year it is used; said Dr. Kingham, and the expense of buying one can be met from Hi-Qprize money in the Student Treasury and matching Federal funds. The board extended congratulations to the school stalf for having won the third annual United Fund of Philadelphia Area award to Delaware County schools for exceeding quota. Two years ago it was presented to "all sr.hools in the county" for reaching 105 percent of the quota, - last year Darby Township won with the same percentage. Swarthmore, with 90 percent participation among the staff, reached 120 percent of its $1679 quota, giving almost flve times as much as in 1963. The local totai grew from $439 to $601, then $949 and last year was $1208. The board commended the staff c1solldarlty" and interest in taking leadership in such worthwhile commUnity enterprise. He also said the skating area suggested at Yale and Kenyon avenues could be secured at a cost or $500 ror materials if borough labor were used or $1200 for 3000 square feet of blacktopping otherwise. He said it would serve for roller skating and could be flooded for ice skating in freezing weather. He suggested the measures as Htests" of the desIres eVidenced by residents in last summer's recreational survey of the borough. Section "h" of Disorderly Conduct Ordinance 649 was amended to permit II innocent recreational sport and athletic contests conducted un d e r proper auspices" in public and private places formerly restricted to "duly scheduled and supervised athletic contests." 24-Hour Limit Mayor Edmund Jones suggested the change !n order that citizens' informal games not be in violation of the ordinance. Jones also said residents should expect to be !lned if they have not cleared their sidewalks within 24 hours of a snowfall. Many violated the snow ordinance after the first storm of this season, he said, but it would be strictly enforced In future. Dr. Frank Keenen, public safety chairman, said a solution is being sought for the railroad commuter parking in front of homes on the 100 block ot Cornell avenue. He added, however, that enforcement problems tax ,LVLLC E HOOPSTERS available manpower when parklog regulations are tightened. TO HOST WHEA TON Sewer Problems Coach Ace Horrsteln is stili councll authorized the Bor- "far from disappointed" as his ough Engineer to prepare basketball team, off to an 0-4 specifications lor correction of start, prepares lor its final a sewer problem in the Kenyon, three games before Christmas Union, Bowdoin avenue area. recess. The Garnet hoopsters councilman John Cushing said traveled to Hoboken Wednesday ancient six-Inch-diametersew- night for a game with stevens, ers there are crumbling and will meet Drexel tomorrow inadequate for presentfiow, and afternoon in Philadelphia, and overflowed sewage into cellars will host a new opponent, December 3. He estimated re- Wheaton College of Wheaton, placement would require laying ill., Monday night. The laUer 1000 reet at new pipe at a cost contest, in Lamb-Miller Field o! around $10,000. House, will start at 8:30. Cushing also said he hadcontacted 38 boroughs regarding CHRISTMAS SEALS light TB and trash removal and discovered olhe! RESPIRATORY DISEASES only two or three besides swarthmore still require residents to provide their own private service. David MCIntire, 530 Riverview road, will be notified that action to comply with au earlier demand to make his illegal fence conform with Borough law J is insufficient. council decreed he should be given until January 8 to remove another six feet which is too close to the street line. Scout Troop 884 Redicated monds. Why not stop in alld look them over? Don't be mislead by so·called "Discount" diamond prices. Remember YOu only . The Hededlcation Cereillony of GIrl Scout Troop 884 was held November 2') at the Swarth- Sn.ith. Julie Woodcock, ;\Jeg Bianchi, Laura Gadield, Nancy more presbyterian Church. :\tulvih.ill, ~lar}' starrett, Sarah l\trs. William Gorgas officiated. fl.1 BI I. Jackson, Christine ~Iartenson eg an_c 11, l\lary starrett, and LVIID Hizzl0. ~~~~~~~~M~~~~ _ _ ~~~~=~= 4:.:K Sonto's surest gam·bit, leg fashions for her in hues, textures, lengths OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8:30 RF PA· KI 3-2)13. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ We'll help you choose the right gift. The STERLING patterns illustrated are just a few of the many in our sterling sHver collection. Whether you want an old favorite or a fresh, new designwe have it! TOWLE From the left: frenth Pro~lncial, I(ing Richard. Country Manor, EI Grande, Denus~y Teaspoons, hom $7.25 4·Pc. PI. Setlmgs. from $40.25 Serving Pieces, from $7.50 LO 6"()981 ROBERTS JEWELERS Cor. State St. & South Ave MEDIA Cut out for New York ! $4~ug Trip at Ooubp.h, insht on appraisal papers. so thot you are sure you are gelling thc ~alue represenled. P.S.-Here, (It Ooubets, we de give you appraisal paper~ stating weight, cui, clarity .and value with every diamond. 8TH & EDGMON' CHUTER WILM. MART. EDGE MOO!! DELAWARE TR 6-2576 HU 5-3710 1L.____________~.'_M.~*R~M~Ca~d~ ____________~. BAHA'IS TO MEET "Is there anything new in the Baha'i Faith?" will be the theme for discussion at the Fireside 11eeting of the Baha'i Group of swarthmore, to be held Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at the home ot Mrs. cynthia Macdonald, 814 westdale avenue. The dlscuss./on will be based on an article ef the same name by Emeric Sala which appeared In the Fall Issue ot the magazine uworld order," which can be tound In swarthmore public Library. Everyone is most welcome. 3 Laura were invested. At the Court or Awarus, badges were presented to Uelen Hyman, Cindy Livingston, Ellen We now have an unusually fine selection of unmounted dia· • • • CHAEL'S COLLEGE ,PHARMACY (Continued Page being provided in the budget. with wooden seats and backs and heavy concrete sides. ~ (~~~ ~ MILL INCREASE from I were available for $32.85 each, (,)~ get what you pay for. Even if you don', buy your diamond AVAILABLE .*" .¥:.. '. THESW :\Ir. Ewing Is a son of ;\lr. and :\lrs. Ewing, Sr., ofColumb·1J avenue and is a partner in U Ie George ~t. Ewing Co., .archltects. ~:I~~:;n ~~:e~tc~~~th~7:; ~~ We are truly 'down the wind' or 'in the wind' with fabulous imports. For Madame we have gone to Chez Mirot, Dior, Rochas, Tuvache, Raphael and Worth. Names in Christmas news. . .names that make NEWS. I George M. Ewing, Jr., Wayne, formerly of Swarthmore, was ('hosen a \'ice president of the rllion League at the election i h I n l' i adelphia. Any Wednesday or Thursday a lady can ride a bargain to and from New York. That's not all. On December 27 and 28 we're offering a Christmas Vacation Special for boys and girls 16 years and under: Round·trip, only $2.25. Leave as early as 9:00 a.m. from 30th Street Station (10 minutes later from N. Phila. Station). One little essential before you "cut out:" All tickets must be purchased before boarding train. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ~:!:.~----------------r::--. -:N:I,:"c;'h-ol;-s~A~d~d=re~s~se~s:9:K~A~P~P~A~S~T;O~H;;O~L;-;D~-'~I:-,team; 7.1I=-e,-:4-;1::os=se=S"'f;':or:-:th=e"";3:rd:TAAlso, Kim Morrow, SUe 0;;THE S WAR T HMO RiA N I win, I tie and 5 losses Ann Pegram, Patty Plccar~ Page 4 THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA, The SWarthmore Alumnae Former SWarthmorean Dr. Assoclallon of Kappa Kappa Jeannette Paddock Nichols, Gamma wUl have a Christmas University 01 pennsylvania re- Tea on Saturday, December 16 search associate In economic at 2 p,.m., at the home of Mrs. history and past president 01 Harry L. Miller, 219 Sykes Phi Beta Kappa, Gamma As- lane, Wallingford. sociation of Pennsylvanla;spoke on "What Is' a Dollar?" at the Annual Fall Meeting of the as- Phone: Kingswood 3.0900 PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told DEjA Dld N E '!II:; D N F.i S Q A Y""; 1 A. ~ SWARTHMORE, PA:, 19081, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1967 i 'Uur',: ••s SeconG I...!Jass Ma',ter. JGr.uary 24~- 192·g:-at the Pest' Office at Swarthmore, Po., under the Act of March 3. 1879. "'If a nation values anything more than freedom, it will lose its freedom, and the irony of it is that if it is comfort or money it values more, it will lose that too'" IV. Somerset Mnughm Holy Communion socaton. will be at 11: 15 on sunday. Morning Prayer will be held at 9;15. Church School and the Adult Discussion are held at 9:15. Harry Toland will speak at the Adult group A Hospitality Hour will be held following the9:15and 11:15 services on SUnday. Midweek services of Holy COllllllunion will be held at 7:30 p.llI. Wednesday and 9:30 a.m~ \ reception in honor of Maurice Moore will be held following the worship service. The reception marks Mr. Moore's 25th year as sexton for Pam Swjn,g. Managers were ' Jean Lawrence, Francine star~r ahd Connie Linton. Kerr. There will be no Adult Forum on Sunday. First graders will meet at 10 a.m. Thursday. The Chrlsllan Educallon Committee will meet Wednes- •••••••• Reunion In Belgium Two members ofSWarlhmore High School's class of 1935, with their wives enjoyed a reunipn at a Brussels restaurant a few nights ago. Daniel Piper and Leslie Polk both married girls named Roberta. "Dan" on sabbatical leave tram the University of Southern Ullnols, Is visiting professor at Kent University, Cambridge, England. He ran Into Lesley, a U.S. state Department careerlst whose latest post Is that of political ollicer at the Embassy In Belgium, responsible for Belgian reJatlons with the Congo, Mrlcan affairs In general and the , Middle East. A card from Lesley to a ---- Supper will be served at 6:30 tOnight to all those assisting In the Annual Hanging of the Greens under the guidance of Don Dickinson and Mrs. William H. Lamason. At the services of morning worship, 9 and 11:15 a.m. SUnday, Pastor Kulp will preach on If Born that Man No More May Die," the third In his Advent Sermon serles. Church School classes for all ages will meet at 10 a.m. A nursery for Infants to two years old Is conducted during this hour. Senior High Fellowship will meet at the chUrch at 6:30 p.m. SUnday to attend the Community Christmas Pageant as a group. Junior High Fellowship will meet at Ihe church at 7 p.m. to go caroling. Afterwards, refreshmenls will be served at the home 01 sam and SUe Anderson, 731 Yale avenue. Miriam Circle will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert strong, 414 Drexel place. ' The Ladles' Bible Class luncheon and Christmas Party will be held Wednesday,atl2:30 p. m. In the church. Confirmation Class I I AI t will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday and Class I'B" at 7 p.m. The Commission onstewardShip and Finance will meet • Wednesday at 8 p.m. Chancel Cholt will rehearse, SUnday at 10:20 a.m. In the Chapel and on Thursday at 8 p.m. I Garnets To Host L-A Tonight A udience of 1400 ••_.~1I:••WI_JiW Rose Valley Inc. _~.:4 • •••••• • •• •• •• MEDIA FEDERAL SAVINGS •• •• ~nolker •• EXTRA DIVIDEND! •• I •; •• •• •• 0' ·••••••••••••••••••••••••••I LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES CUT TREES ------...,.- you do. HERE wf.y not start at SIXTH SUCH EXTRA DISTRIBUTION SINCE 1963! I MEDIA FEDERAL =SAVINGS AND LOAN I I II I • ASSOCIAIION .• FRONT AND ORANGE STS, .:~: = USE CHRISTMAS SEALS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • MORE • STA TIS TI es FOR YEAR 1966 In the course of our fire fighting duties: , Our pumpers were in active pumping service for a total of 142 hours. • The Company, as a unit, was in service, (Actual Fire duty) for a total of 232 hours, We laid out the following amounts of hose: 8,000 feet of red booster line 6900 feet of 1'12 inch line , 12,350 feet of 2Y.!, inch line I I I , We used 40 gallons of high expansion foam concentrate - generating over 100,000 gallons of foam, expanded. I • We raised 2,900 feet of ladders. !I /lis sf()}:1J COllies tjr~(J If'itlt .IJOIIJ'PJ'o'I'id(~Jlt Glzrisl1nas Club '68. Ebenezer Scrooge. The Christmas Ghosts. , Tiny Tim and the Cratchits. The Fezziwigs. Meet all these old friends on all your Christmases to come in a handsome library edition of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." This beautiful collector's item is a gift when you open your Provident Christmas Club '68. You know the Provident Christmas Club story. 50t!, $1, $2, $3;$5 or $10 you'll never miss each week. Next fall a fat Christmas Club '68 check to shop with. Plus, right now, "A Christmas Caro1." For this Christmas, next Christmas, always. You could start your Christmas Club '68 and get your uA Christmas CarDin tomorrow. And on Christmas Ere you can see Scrooge (he's the eminent Brilish aclor Ali.l"ir Sim) in Charles Dickens' immortal "A Christmas Carol." See Ihis most famous of all Chrislmas lales from 6:.70 10 8 Oil Channel 6. PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK The Quality Bank for Quality-Minded People DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES; LIMA: 565-2282: MEDIA: LO 6-8300 SPRING,rIELD: KI 3-2430, SWARTHMORE:.<;I 3-1431 NETHER PROVIDENCE; 565.1470 BROOMALL: 353.0400 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT-INSURANCE CORP. MEMBER FEDERAL.. RESERVE: SYSTEM In the olden days, we're told, if you didn't display a "Fire Mark" on your house as evidence of financial support, the volunteer firemen would let the darned thing burn down. , I I I tbrall {Ylrisflllflses. Can you imagine a Volunteer Fire Company answering an alarm with "So sorry... we can'i afford, to fight." This dIvIdend will be avaIlable fo Media Federal savers D~/:ember 29. 1967 ONCE and get ilte benafits of shared earnings 6Ycr()(~fje. A JJlfI II Association Needs )'OUR HEI.P.. ••• As Much As You NEEI) lHFlRS.. I If you are not now saving holiday with her son and James Wolte and family daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.' Clearwater, Fla. Swartln'lore FIre And &oteetive Annum - I I , Evergreen Branches, in variety Par EarnIn!ls will be paid of fhis rate for fhe last sIx manfhs 1967 I Spruces, Pines & Firs I METHODIST NOTES I \ THE SWARTHMOREAN pulled down 17 to lead both as they took many more shots Mrs. Leroy T. of Park teams. than the winners but were not avenue returned home last week I)ranch Coslett and Steve able to connect on many of after Over the recent Shatfer did an excellenl job 01 them. pressuring the OppoSing guards This game was led by The SWuthmore High School as they each came up with 3 Branch Coslett and Ed Wilber , Basketball Team play their first steals. Other players to see with 15 points each and Rick ' Friday night home game of the action for the Garnets Included Luder, who chipped In with 1., season tonight as they entertain Pete "Leslie. Jim McCane, Dutch LUder and Wilber were also Ihe Lords 01 Lansdowne -Aldan Wynkoop, Kevin MCCaffrey, high rebounders with 10 and 12 with the J. V. game starting at John Rlcksecker and aobElIls. respecllvely. SOphomore John 6:45 and the Yarslty game Next week the team travels Rlcksecker and senior JlmMcabout 7;45, to Nether Providence TUesday Cane came ott the bench In the The team played their best night and then opens league third quarter to help spark the game 01 Ihe season Tuesday play at Yeadon agalnsl a strong Garnet comeback as they presafternoon as they dropped a 55- Eagle !Ive on Thursday night. sured A·von Grove Into numer41 decision to a powerful Ridley Next Friday night the Garnets ous ball handling mistakes. quintet; meet the alumni, featuring sevKevin McCatfray and Dulch The Garnels jumped to a 12- eral graduates now playtng Wynkoop also came oft the bench 7 lead early In the second college basketball, with game to do a good job In the tront , quarter only to have Ridley time at 7:30. court while Jay Reese, steve i explode for 15 straight points ':rhe Garnets droPPJld their Shatfer, and Bob Ellis played and leave the lIoor with a29-17 first game 01 Ihe season as well In the backcourt. other halfllme lead. The team played A von Grove brOke away trom members of the squad InclUded on even ter rns most of the the Garnels In the closing min- seniors Pete Leslie and Andy ! second half with Ridley main- utes for a 61-51 score. ! llIarer and junior Jim Hood. ' taining i margin of from 10 to The winners gol oft to a fast • 16 points throughout. starl as they opened a 16-9 Ed Wilber paced the Garnet IIrst quarter lead. The Garnets scoring as he contributed 12 fought back to gain a 43-391ead points 10 go along with 8 each late In the third quarter Only by Rick Luder and steve Shatfer to have the Gravers puUIt out The Danish Gymnastic Team i the end. while Tim Swezey added 7. performed beyond expecJallCH\S Rick paced the Garnets 10 a Poor shoollng and ball hand- at the College Field House slight rebounding edge as he ling led 10 the Garnet,s' defE'_t Tuesday, December 5. The beauty and rythym otthelr gymnastics mixed In with their colorful and humorous folk danCing were a delight to all. An overtlow crowd of about 1400 from Ihroughout the suburban area "oohed and 684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA - Opposite Hlgh ..... dow awed" throughout the, evening. (between Dutton Mill Ro~d and Knowlton Road) MOst delightful of all were the T elephon. - TRemont 2-7206 three or four hundred children who rimmed the performance Ask for Ben Palmer I two and three deep. The day before the program , a group of eight from the team I gave a performance at the Ele .. , mentary School Assembly, and Sel.ct Your, Now - 100', To Choose From I all 40 lunched with the students GIFT CERTIFICATES (For Plants) For Your Friends either al the high school or elementary cafeterias. Rotary Club project ChalrBalsam Fir, Scotch Pine, White Pine, Spruce. I man James Noyes was parI tlcularly pleased w 11 h the presentation and the turnout. He esllmates that $600 or more W,eaths, Roping, Door Sprays, Pine Cone. will be available for the InterOpen evenings in suitab1e weather until Chrisfmas I national student Exchange ProOpen Friday, Saturday and Sunday until 6 P.M. gram. Op'>n Sundays 12 Noon until 6 P.M. WE DELIV Public relallons Is everything i Danes Thrill PROUDLY DECLARES staff said "It has been a wonderful reunion. We hope to see other swarthmoreans." The card's color picture 01 the place the celebration dinner was held, complete with food array, offered additional Incenllve for the trip. 1967 I I member of The SWarthmorean December i ~O' f The Senior High and Junior High Forums will meet at 11 a.m. The session will meet Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. day at 8 p.m. Evensong and a dramatic The Nursery Day School reading of "A Man D1.es" by Christmas party will be held members of the SenIor Episcopal young Churchmen Wednesday, beginning at 9 a.m. The senior and Junior High will be held sunday at 7 p.m. groups will not meet next weak. ,-----There will be no women's CHRIS"!'IAN SCIENCE NeTES Association Circle meellngs .. Is the Universe~' InclUding Man, EVOlved by Atomic this month. Force?" This is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon to be read In all Christian Science LEIPER CHURCH NOTES churches this sunday. Church School meets - at 9:30 a.m. CHURCH SERVICES The Sacrament of Baptism will be held at the 11 O'clock PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH service of morning worship all 727 Harvard Avenue Sunday. Dr. Charles Bussey The Church School Pageant, Interhn- Minister entitled f ' A SUdden star," will be held SUndaj\ at 7 p.m. John D. Miller, Jr. The Session will meet at 8 Di rector of Music p.m. Monday In the Pastor's Sunday stud¥. 10:00 A.M.-Or. Charles Husse.". METHODIST CHURCH will preach. Child Care. Park Ayel\ue 10:00 A.M.-1st Graders 11 :00 A.M.-Sr. HIgh Forum John C. Kulp, Minister 11:00 A.M.-Jr. H1~h Forum Pershing Parker 11:00 A.M.-Adult Forum Assistont Minister Charles Schisler Oir., Music TRINITY CHURCH Friday Chester Rd, & College· Ave. 6:30 P.M.-Supper& HangRev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector ing of Greens. Rev. E,dward N.. Sch~eider Sunday Assistant Kector 9:00 A.M.-Morning 1V0rship Robert Smart 10:00 A.M.-Church School Organist. Choinnaster 11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship Sunday 6:00 P.M.-Family Supper Christmas Carol Sinl!. 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion Wednesday 9: 15 A.M.- Morning Prayer 12:30 P.M.-Ladies' Bible 9: 15 A.M.-Church School, Class Luncheon. Adult Discussion. 4:00 P .M.-Cont1rmation II: 15 A.M.-Holy COmmunion Class CIA" 12:30 P.M.-Hospitality Hour 7:00 P .M.-ConfirRlation 6:30 P.M.-,Jr. EYC Class uB" 7:00 P.M.-Evensong and DIAL "L.I.F. T -U·P-S" r. ramatic Heading. (KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP. Wednesday LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE 7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion OF FAITH AND HOPE. Thursday 9: 30 A.M.-Holy Communion THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS 10:00 A.M.-WomehofTrinity Whittier Place Evening :"rayer WE.ekdoys Sundoy exceptWednesdoy- 7:15 P.M 9:45 A.~I.-Meeting for Worship. FIRST CHURCH OF 9:45 A.M.-First-day School CH RIST, SCI ENTIST 9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum, Sunday Alexander Purdy, uS ome 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School Questions about Quakerism." 11:00 A.M.-Thp r pS~f}n Ser11:00 A.M.-Meetingfor Wormon is uIs the Universe ship. Including Man, Evolved 7:00 P.M.-High School Fel-, by Atomic Force?"· lowship. 1350gden Ave. Wednesday evening meeting Monday each week, 8 P.M. Reading All-Day Sewing Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue 7:30 P.M.-Monthly Meeting open week.day. except hoi. for Business. idays 10·5, Friday evenings Wednesdoy 7.9. (Nursery available on All-Day Quilting Sundays.) NOTRE DAME de LOURDES LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Michigan Ave,&Falrview Rd. 900 Fairview Road Rev. Charles A. Nelson, Rev. Jame. Barber, Minister. Poslor Rev. Donald Helm, Ass't Sunday 9:30 A.M.-Church School Sun. Mass - 8,9,10,11.12:15 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship Weekdays ,6: 30 and 8:30A.M. 7:00 P.M.-ChurCh School Saturday - 8 Only Pagennt. Confesslon-Sat. 4-5:30; 7:30-f ham, SUe KuJp, KlttyLawrence, Cheryl Price, Ruth Purnen Lynn Rankin, Hilary smltb,' Linda Smith' SO dr S , n a Pence Marge Thompson, Phoebe To: land Elaln Y u I , e ,a r 0, JOd, Wallln'"'ord Melinda W 0;0', eaVer Marty Welbourn Amy WIU ' 'Is Ellen Wre~e Gall Young. ' ti , FUth and sixth team mem. bers are: Linda Chansky, Sandy Corse Shirley Dodson, Carol DUdley: Edith Hasbrouck, Jullanna Ip, Carol Johnson, parq. Larson, Sally NCNalr, Lexie Spencer ~' G,'\ V A the church. for the 4th team; and a gala hockey day at westtown where all six of SWarthmore's Hockey Teams partlctpated. Colched by Mrs,JoanneHarper, the learns and their managers were as follows: Laura Breakell, Joan Brown, June Burroughs, Judy Coslett, Mary Ellen COzine, Liz DeLapp, Bonnie Draper, Chris Dumm, Eileen Finucane, Peggy Gatewood, sandy Gayley, Debbie Hallman, He J e n Hasbrouck, Nancy Jones, Connie Kelly, Marge Kelly, Maryann King- . Dr. Charles Hussey will preach at the 10 otc1ock service on Sunday. Child care will be provided. 3rd and 4th Teams Close _Hockey Season Mrs. David M. Field, Yassar avenue, presIdent, conducted swarthmore Rlgh SChool's the meeting which - was held third, fourth, fifth and sixth November 29 at the FacullyClub Hockey Teams closed their sea01 the University of Pennsylson of 2 wins, vania. The meeting was also attended by Dr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Morrow of Rutgers avenue, Mrs. ROY J. MCCorkel of Cornell avenue, Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, Jr., of Elm avenue and Mary Yan Dyke of Forest lane. Toe speaker Is also a Fellow of the American Philosophical SOCiety, a ledurer and author. Her husband, Dr. ROY Franklin Nichols, recently retired dean '01 the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences at Penn, was an honored guest. The Nichols resided on Riverview road during the 1930's and 1940's. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES celebrated at 8 a.m. and again CHRISTMAS TEA hi Beta. Kap pa Ass' PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers TRINITY NOTES Friday, December 15, • Training sessions I'nvolved 3,000 man· hours of time. We don't do it that way now. We answer EVERY call and' do our level best to save EVERY property. We don't wait to check the "Dues Paid" file. Wouldn't it be nice if EVERY family in town helped out by sending in a check for $10 ? As of this moment less than half have paid their Contributing _ ting Membership dues. To those who have ...our. sincerest thanks. To those who, as yet, have not. ...... . PLEASE DO! Thank you. _ YOUR CONTRIBUTION IS TAX DEDUCfIBLE. Send checks to Swarthmore Fire & Protective -Asso. P.d. Box In o page 6 • Friday, December 15, 1967 TilE 5WARTHMOREAN Paperback •• ft'Mh,. fo" Croll Inductee Program. ............................................ REAL ESTATE SALES & RENTALS' p~ .. _ . I. to spend the Christmas \ with her 'parents Mr. and Mrs. ESTATE OF NOTICE FRED LONG. ESTATE and Mrs. Lynn Kippax Edwin H. Marshall. June is a a/k/a FRED M. LONG. deceased of Westdale avenue will have studenl al the Kalharlne Gibbs lale of Ihe Cily of Chester. Pa. as Ihelr house guesls over the ,school In Basion, Mass. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRAholiday season Ihelr son Kip,. ElIzabelh Elmore, a Junior TION On the 10 above Eslate have been granted the undersigned. a freshman In Ihe New Division 1 al Lake ForeslCollege, illinois, who request all persons having of Nasson college, sPringvale, I has 'arrived home 10 spend lhe claims or demands against the Me.; Marne Chllslrom, a holidays with her parenls Dr. Estate of Ihe decedent 10 make sophomore al cornell Uni- and Mrs. William C. Elmore known Ihe same. all persons Indebled 10 Iheanddecedenl to verslty, Ithaca, N. Y., and her of Walnul lane. Her brolher make paymenl. withoul delay, to brolher, BOb who Is attending David, a sludenl al Ihe Case ETHEL M. LONG. Administrator the graduate school at Columbia Inslilule of Teclmology, Cleve- c. t.a. OrD to, herES. A ItEsquire or n e y EDMUN JON University, N. Y. land, 0., is due home nexl week 5 Park Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa. Mr. Walker penfield Is en- for his vacation. I 3T-12-29 lerlainlng sunday al a cocklall - - . - , - - - - - . parly al his home on Guernsey FOR RENT FOR SALE road. FOR RENT - Swarthmore. Un· ' - - - - - - - - - - - - June Marshall of Forest lane! furnished one bedroom aparl. FOR SALE - 1961 Peugeot 404 arrives home today by plane' menl Available immediately. I -$100. Call Klngswood3-4046. ; Call !laird & Bird. Klngswood , BOROUGH OF SIVARTHMORE I 4-1500. F.OR SALE - 8mm Wollensak ORDINANCE NO 6 6 5 ' 'movie camera, zoom lens, $25. An Ordinance to . d F.. arlllmore Established 1932 Qrlet, Restful &moundings l\\th Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care OIL HEAT KlnCJ$wood 3.0272 JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO. FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING . \ MADISON 8-2281 • ELNWOOD CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m. WFlL, 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 6:45 a.m. WQAL-Hol. 106.1 m.g. rr MEAT SPECIALS FRYERS 33C lb. ROASTERS 49C Ib Save. • • AND SPEAKING OF SANTA ... herefs a Santatype suggestion: an ex'tension phone. in color. to please some nioe person in your family. A stepsaver. a tilne-saver ... a sure-fire hit-maker. Try it. Kris Krlngle. Just oall our Busineu Ollioeorask any telephone man. • • LITTL~ MISTAKES . . . 'On your Direct Distance Dial <;alls, a small Hlip of the finger can connect you wtth LOH Angeles instead of New York_ The area code to New York is 212, while the area code to L.A. is 213. If you make a mistake like thiH, or for any reason get a wrong number while dialing Long Distance, please call your operator right away. She'll see that the charge doesn't appear on your bill. Incidentally, before you make an out-of·town call, it's a good idea to· check tI{e Pink Pages of your telephone book. You'll find helpful information on how to dial any place you wish to call, • • • • Bell of Pennsylvania K13-9834 III 1111111.' 111111"'1" t. DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882 • FAMILY SPECIAL • .. now you have bonus rateB for Long Distanoe oalls every weekend. so he who has yen for a Ohristm.aa telephone visit with fBD1U friends oan save yen .•. without getting oaught in y or a last minute rush. (Old telephone proverb.) THE HOAGIE SHOP PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY What is Clau~-( 1'0phoiJili Y It's the ~pecial weary feeling that atfect~ dedi· cated gift-iJuyel'~ (Santa Clauses) ... I'ight in the middle of thei;' Christmas Hhopping. Symptoms: very. "('1"11 tired feet-· the reHult ~f overburdening. Suggested remedy: do some of your shopping by phone. Take a load off those feet. I STEAKS • HOAGIES OTHER FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. CALL OUR NEAREST SUBURBAN OFFICE! '. CLAUS-TROPHOBIA eludes: . . . . . . . . . . .i near Elemenlary School. Call for at Swarthmorean Office. . page 7 , :. Additions & Alterations FOUND - Gray labby kitten in I~L~0~w~e~1l:6-::i4::5~5~1'~::::;:;;::::::;:::::;:;::;:;'1 Crum Woods near bridge on Sal· TR 2-4759 urday. Klngswood 3-4432. TR 2-5689 FOUND - Initialed silver pin ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA. ~~rtiiBments A ------------1 LOST - Lady's wallet vicinity F'OR SALE - SOfa, 6.5 feel Wesbnlnsler Avenue. Keep mon'Jlack vinyl. Rug 12 X 10.6 feet ey. return c.redlt cards to Swarlh' nuslard and two 5.7 X 3.7 feet morean Office. five colors hWld made. All IY., LOST _ Young gray female cat' ~ears oldin excellent condition. while paws and chest vicinity' I "all K. Kato. 565-2811, even· mg. MI. Holyoke Place, Klngswood . - ; ; . . . . - - - - - - - - - 3-4991. FOR SALE - Chrislmas Idea! Brand new bWljo with case. LOST - Boy's 26-inch black Sears. RoebUck price. Fall catbike, vicinity Public Library. alog. page 881. $45:90. Make Klngswood 3-1186. offer. Klngswood 3-7838. KI 4.5100 KI 3·9100 Colonial Court .:...:._~f_ ,------------1 ATLANTIC FUEL OIL BURNER SERVICE BUDGET PLAN YANALEN r 11 N. MORTON r PA. KI 3·4142 OPEN SIX DAYS WEEK Also Thursday & Friday evenings , 1.----·-...-..-...-..-....--.·- WANTED 3. FINEST SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER SALE! (30 yrs, Experience by Owner Service Manager) page .f:lmore,' home for past month WIth old -daughter of Dr. and Mrs. ~~et~monla. Page haf turquoise satin-hacked crepe with lace bodice, matChing hat and shoes. Her corsage was of .turquolsetipped carnations. -rhe mother oflhe bridegroom was attired In a street-length gown of pink crepe with a corsage oC pink-tipped carnations. A reception was held Immediately Collowlng the ceremony In the church hall. The bride, a graduate of Swarthmore High SChool, was employed at Rocappl, Inc., Springfield. The bridegroom, a graduate' of Florida Military School, Deland, Fla., Is a Sp/4 currently stationed with the U.s. Army at Fort Monmouth, N. J., having just returned Crom service In Germany and Vietnam. Following a wedding trip, the young couple will reside at 319 Newark avenue, Bradley Beach, N. J. A dinner was given at the Sprlnghaven Country Club tOIlowing the rehearsal on Friday evening. The bride was feted at two showers prior to her wedding, one given by her matd of honor Miss Cettel, an{,Jl granted to the undersigned, \~'ho request all 11Nsons. ha\'lng claim=-; or tIl'mands ulitUlnst the Estate of the d{'cedent to makt.> search Is to be carried out under the direction of Dr. Kenneth J. Gergen, chairman known tll(> saill(>, ami all ·!IN· sons indl'bh'd tn the (h>cedl'n~ and education. of the department of psychology to make payment. With(lut deb.\", Gergen assumed to Harry O. McClellan, Executor Or to hb Attorne~', EdnJulid of psychology and chairman of Jones, Esquire, 5 Park A\"cnu(' .the department of psychology swarthmore. Pa. 3T-12-J,2 an" education in September. • • • • • JUI • • • • l u Edward G. Chipman and Son = Additions & Alterations TR 2-4759 TR 2-5689 • , « Picture Framing ROGER RUSSEll General Contractor Adjustment Bd. Grants Variance Bachman May Replace Store Wilh New Bldg. The Swarthmore Board of his dut,'es as associate professor Dr. Adjustment (I has granted minimal" variances in order that Ll1Uan and Allan Bachman may replace the grocery they I operate at Ya e and Kenyon avenue as a non-conIormlnguse in a residential zone, with a modern hulldIng. They mayalso retaln one apartment above the store for use of the proprietor. Having approved variances Photogranhie Supplies in August 1966 for an addition to the present structure, the STATE .. IIONBOB 8'1'8. board, following areappllcaIIBDIA non for a completely new structure last month decided, LOwell 6-2176 "II is in the publlc interest" OPBN PBlD.A.Y JIVBlIlINOS to permil construction of a new ;..~w;;;ft';~W;;;;;·~1 bulldIng 65 feet back from Yale avenue. 12 feet back from Kenyon avenue and require the BEL VEDERE subsequent demolltlon of the CON,VALESCENT HOM I preser.! outdated structure which is close to the Yale ave2507 Chestnut St .. Chester nue sidewalk and only flve feet TRemont 2-5373 from the Kenyon llne. 24-HoUl Nursing Care The board agreed wilh the Baehmans that the present Aged, Senile. Chronic bullding Is too small for Convalescent Men and Women customer convenience, with its ExcellentFood-Spacious narrow alsles, llmited shelfBl~e cro~s Honored space; has Insutncient storage RADlE PIPPIN TURNER. Prop. area and a hasement that floods; r . . . . . . . . . . . i! -. • ;"'1; -w-- - Painting Contractor Qesidential Specialist ED AINIS KI 4-3898 *._'* _ =:~ :::~~~~~~y v::~::=~ ;;;;=;;;;-;";-~-~U;;;;ft';~~f.~~~~~~~~~~~~1 and ·.WI]l••_.~~"•• Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc. 614 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA - Oppel It. Hlghm... dow - (belween Dutton M1l1 ROlld and Knowlton ROlld) T .I.phan. - TR.mont 2-7206 Ask lor Ben Palmer LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES Spruces. Pines & Firs Select Yours Now - 100' s To Choose From GIFT CERTIFICATES (For Plants) For Your Friends CUT TREES Baham Fir, Scotch Pine, White Pine, Spruces Evergreen Branches. in variety Wreaths, Roping, Daor Sprays, Pine Cone. Open evenings in suitable weather until Christmas Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday until 6 P.M. Open Sundays 12 Noon unti I 6 P.M. WE DELIVER SAY Merry Christmas 52 Times The Sworthmorean Sj;'Q per year .' . ...,...... - :. ~~""'-'1> . - ', . . ,~.,.:..' .... .It,.l;:. Kl ..,.-..... ' .~ . ' ... . that the operators would were granted for a new struc- tU';he lot Is Irregular and the Board helleves the proposed location of the new bulldIng is the hest that could he achieved. Variances granted Include permission to bulld 11 feet from the northeast Une whenthezonlng ordinance would require 15 feet, 12 feet from the northwest (Kenyon avenue) llne instead or 25 feet, and a rear yard varYing from 14 to 22 feet Instead of the required 40. Lot coverage will he 27.1 percent as compared with the usual 15 percent. suitable hedge or evergreen planting wlll he required along all but the Kenyon avenue boundary. The store wlll he 67 feet wide by 73 deep, the apartment 67 by 24. Overall height must not exceed 30 feet. Six parking places adjacent to Yale avenue must he deleted from the original 19 planned lor the faclllty, and the board said it would- recommend that Borough Councll pass an ordinance prohibltlng street parking on the south side of Yale avenue In front of the store. All Ingress ,and egress to parking is to be from Kenyon avenue. The only sign permitted Is to he limite" to two feet in height and 20 feet in length and not to project beyond the roof llne. The Board noted In Its report that application for buIlding permit must be made wilhin one year and work begun within six months alter receipt of permit. In reply to neighborhood residents who had protested extension of the non-conforming . ,r ~ ..... _"... ,' area, ,:lIe b.'lal·.J :n.i.d: "As fellow citizens W~ are deeply appreciative of the m"ty hnpr:)Vcments nearby reSidunts havo made 10 their properties. and the neat, or.derly condition In which they are kept. we will do all in our power to assure that the new market is likewise in neat, orderly condJ,tlon.,t The Board noted that the applicant "does not plan a supermarket but ,only, a comparatively small, modern grocery with emphasis on gourmet foods." 11 said that erection of the new building would not change the zoning of the area, as some residents feared. BLISS CO. ACCEPTS ACQUISITION OFFER PERSONAL PERSONAL - Will the person who removed the small sculpture from The Hogan, please return it to its place on the shelf. Pooh Bear. lying on his side with his hand over his eye is worth $45. PERSONAL - Furniture refinishing, repairing. Quality work at moderate prices - antiques and modern. Call Mr. Spanier. Klngswood 4-4888. PERSPNAL - Will repair a1l. smal] c";ectricnl appliances; any,hing not working around the home. Wi]) pick u..~ and deliver. Call Blll McKee.. TRemont 40873_ PERSON ..u. - China and glas. repair~d. Parchment paper lamp shade~ recovered. Miss I. p, Bunting. KIngswood 4-3492. ESTATE OF MICHAEL RICHARD EDMOND THOMPSON, a/k/a MICHAEL EDMOND THOMPSON. a/k/a MICHAEL HlCHARD THOMPSON. a/k/a MICHAEL Il. THOMPSON. late FOR SALE of the Borough 01 Swarthmole. FOR SALE - 1965 Sunbeam Imp, Delaware County. Pa. 22000 miles. Exc.llent cond\LEITERS' OF ADMINISTIlAtion. $475. KIngs wood 3-2060. TlON on th& above Estate having been granted to the underFOR SALE - Boy's ice s~ates signed, all persons indebted to size 8. Brooks. black. hned. the sald estate are requested 10 Good condition. $6. KIngswood make payment and those havln. 3-5413. claims to present the same .:::.::.:.:.:::---------:---1 wllhOut delay to Lewis B, FOR SALE - Fine trombone in Beatty. Jr•• 833 Park Ilidge good condition. Call KlngswOod Drive. Media. Po. 19063 or to .4-:.:::.:6:.:2::2:::6:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 his A It 0 r n e y s: BUT L Ell. BEATIY. GREER & JOHNSON FOil SALE - Las t c all lor 17 South Avenue. Media. PennChristmas! A few bird feeders sylvania 19063 3T-l-S lell. A MellY Christma8 to you and the birds from the S. CrothESTATE NOTICE ers. Jrs., 435 Plush Mill Road, ESTATE OF MAIlIAN W. Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551. CROWTHER deceased late of City of Chester. Pa. FOR SALE - Doll coach. good LEITERS TESTAMENTAIlY condition. Reasonable. Klngs- On the above Estate have been w,~0:;0:::d~3:.:-o:-:::8=5::2::..-:-__:::-::__ granted to the undersigned, who -: request all persons having FOR SALE - Luxurious charm- claims or demands against the Ing Burmese kittens. CFA reg- Estate of the'decedent to make istered. Kings wood 4-5434. known the same. and all persons indebted to the decedent 10 FOR 'SALE - Antiques, country make payment. without delay, 10 furniture,lamps. glass'. Will buy. Edmund"Jones, Executor, 5 Park Charts recaned and rerusqed. Avenue. SWarthmore Pa. Or "to Bullard. Klngswood 3-216~. his Attorney Donald S_ Guthn., ESQ. 5 Park A venue. FOR RENT PR, Christmas Cheet We wish you an abundant share of all the good things that are part of Christmas joy and happiness. o ~., ,< "'* 29 1872 - 1955 J. EDWARD CL YOE SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR. 4-6311 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE APPRAISALS OIL HEAT REAL ESTATE ELNWOOD CONVALESCENT HOME We wish our friends and patrons the blessings of a warm and ' happy holiday. THE BOUQUET • DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG. Swarthmore, Pa. K14- 1700 K PRICHAR PAINTING & EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES hi the spirit of this blessed season, peace and joy attend you one and all. 3-81 COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC. eq.plele" P!oItssio.11 tuI bIHt Seryk~ - MORTflAGEi ''''IdeMe'd. II • t=l111@1II@111@111@1II@11I@1111. .,d Established 1858 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER. PA. • ..Ie. Peace, joy, and all " the blessings of Christmas be yours this ho! y season. PERSONAL - Plano tunin ' __~L~O~ST~AN~D~F~O~U~N~D~_ _ II~Elall.w,,,e Plke& Lincoln Ave speclalIst, mlnor repRirinl! 1Qualified member P I an 0 Tech· LOST - Or stolen. Siamese feI:!warthmore nlclans Guild, 16 years. Lea· male. "Sukl," Sunday. Yellow EBtabllsbed 1932 an KIngswo 3-5755 collar with name tag. Klngswood m , , • 3-8362. Qliet. /lest!lIl'&Irroundings 111Ih WANTED Excellent 24-Hour Nursing care LOST - Missing. large black Klng$wood 3.0272 WANTED - Enjoy your ownpar- male cat vicinity Yale and Harty! Experienced, high school vard Avenues. Family pet. Reboys can serve. wash dishes or ward for Infonnation leading to what have you? Call KIngswood retum. KIngswood 3-2856. 3-81 or Klngswood 4-0323 and the B & H Party LOSf - From school locker. girl's dark blue Benchwanner coat, yellow lining. Reward for regarding same. WANTED - Licensed Practical Construction Company 4-3115. Nurse with 12 years' hospital Founded 1850 experience desires day duty, gi ving love and tender care; very FOUND' - Compact at first per- , DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION understanding. Local references. formance of Nativity Pageant. QUALITY WORK call at Swarthmorean Office. TRemont 2-7762. C,OMPEJITIVE PRICES FOUND - Glasses in white • Commercial' • Industrial CHRISTMAS SEALS IIIb! TB and case! Benson Weinberg. Call at a Churches ' . Residential olher RESPIRATORY DISEASES Swar hmorean Office. a Alterations 0 ReDairs FREE ESTIMff L"''' SWEENEY & CLYDE Page 7 TIlE SWARTHMOREAN -:::==- PERSONAL - CUSTOM TAlL· ORED slip cover any sIze chair $15. (Lahurchat1ns expre.sed below are those of the Individual writers. All leiter. to The Swartbmorean must be slcned. Pseudonymns may be used if lhe writer is known to the Editor. Letters will be PUblished only at the dlscrellon of the Editor.' and song. Mrs. Ethel Allen, as has been her custom lor years, accompanied them at the plano. The group Joined In and sang 'iQh Come All Ye Faithful" and USUent Night)" one verse sung by Mrs. Marie Bosshardt In German.. The tea table was decorated with a sliver Christmas tree red a nd green balls;' cardinals and evergreens. The windows displayed red candles red and greens; on the desk was a large polnsetta plant. Tea was served by a committee from the Methodist Church, chairedby.Mrs. Lorene A. MCCarter. She was assisted by Mmes. George Broadbent Gilbert Fairies, Margaret Kent: Joseph Layton, Frank Snyder, John Walsh, John Pltman,Allce Gage, Clarence Worst, Frank McCowan; and Helen Moore. Party helpers who couldn't be present, were Mrs. H; Miller Crist, Mrs. William Lamason, Mrs. Ralph Young, Mrs. Dana Loudin and Mrs. George Dunn. Deplores Trash.Burning To the Editor: Many SWarthmore reSidents, who would not Intentionally lit- ter others' propE!rty, do so every day by burning trash. They befoul everyone's air presumably In order to avoid the relatively trivial cost of private trash collection or the purchase of extra trash bins. Swarthmore often smells like a dump due to burning trash;th~ fires cOlllmonly smolder for WORSHIP ON CHRISTMAS EVE AT THE SWARTHMORE METHODIST CHURCH A FESfIVAL of LESSONS & CAROLS Two identical services 7:00 and 8:30 P.M. (Child care at 7:00) 40 voice Chancel Choir accompanied by Baroque Casavant Organ Charles Schisler, Organist-Director SS~~l:~l:~~S~S~l: klWj~~w»_~i WE ALL WISH YOO our remodeling. PL.\.~ 106-0981 Home Home Away Away Home AWllly Away ROBERTS JEWELERS Co,. State St. & South Ave MEDIA HOlt: Lebanon Valley : * DURING the LAST MINUTE RUSH, while people are wandering all over ~~~\{ ..",,-..,'110. / ~_. We extend our sincerest greeting for a happy l\nd lovely Christmas holiday. the County looking for interesting items, remember to look here first. We have loads of top quality merchandise even at this late date. hours. Don't the same moral restraints applying to littering also apply to alr pollution? J suppose each burner says to· hlmseU, ,. Well, nearly everyone else does it, so why shouldn't I?" Isn't It clear that this Is a moral Issue which each person must decide for himself, regardless of what others do? If someone throws refuse on your lawn, at least you can remove it; but there Is simply no practical defense against smoke In the air. Arthur Komar The twn santas were percy 328 Park Avenue Walton and Mrs. Kent. The group this year are shar1ng their Christmas with women at the Elwyn Institute and at Fair Acres. The Delaware County Chapter, Daughters Of the American Revolution, met for their BRIDGE CLUB December meeting at I p.m., the lith at, the home of the In kfirst place at the Crum Regent, Mrs. H. R. Woodall In Cree Bridge Club meeting held Wallingford. on TUesday evening were Mrs. At the close of the business John McKernan and BeltyBuse; meeUng the program for the second place winners were Mrs'. afternoon entitled UThe other Maurice Griest and Mrs... Robert Wise Man" was pre,sen,ted by Depue and third place, Mrs. Mrs. Stuart Graves of Mlddle- SWarthmore residents will receive over a half -million in social security benefits this ,.Year, according to Harry R. Peterman, Social security 01strlct i'!anager. Peterman made this an~ nouncement In observance of Social secur It y's 30th Annlversary. n was In December, 1937 that the local Office, 10cated at 5th and Market streets, in Chester, was opened. "There are now about 600 , people In Swarthmore who get Corben Shute and Mrs. Fred monthly checks," said petertown. man, who Is hImseU a SWarth- lang. Mrs. Woodall, Mrs. Thomas more resident. "When social The next meeting will beheld Baldwin of Media and Mrs. Alvin on January 19 at the home of 1'1 security benems first became B. lIett of Wallingford were Mrs. David Cramp. h t os esses for the tea. payable 30 years ago, there were only 877 people In all of Ir------------...L------.:.=----.I Delaware County who received James Davis, chairman of house, Swarthpayments." There has been atremendous more Fire Company, requests that all memincrease in the number of SWarthmore residents who re- bers have their reservations made for the celve payments. The major b J 2 B· D reason Is due to the large In- Banquet in y anuary . anquet ate crease in population, and the fact that the social Security Law has been expanded. ~... . Even tho you might not buy from us, WE STILL WANT TO TAKE THE TIME TO WISH YOU ALL & JOYOUS CHRISTMAS A HAPPY , Florence Harkness David Cochrane Ginny Watrous Ray Parsons Kris Peterson Jane Bunting Prill Blackman West Cochrane CELIA SHOE SHOP ~~~~~~~f The program was originally jusltor older people, but now includes benefits for young widows, children and disabled workers. "n has been a privilege durIng the past 30 years to have served residents of theSwarthmore area, " Peterman said. "Mont~y benefits are not only of great financial and psychological help to retired, bereaved, and disabled people, but they also provide purchasIng power which BIds businesses in the local area. 13 N0 reservatIons . ary. WI." be accep te d after January 2. to those we served this past yearto those we hope to serve in 1968. It looks like'the beginning of a wonderful new year for us both. BORDEN - VAN ALEN K13-4592 W-2440 ll~€~Slze • ;.;- fRl 9 to 8:30 SAT 9 to ,:00 We close at 5:00 PM Saturday. Open 10 AM Tuesday. If:ppppppppppp.-r..lf:JI PETER E. TOLD FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS EMPHYSEMA AIR POLLUTION aiL HEAT nativity scene In keeping with The Oliver H. Bair Co. Suburban-West's tradition of unchallenged leadership in the funeral profession, you are cordially invited to visit our LIFE-SIZE Nativity Scene depicting the birth of the Christ Child which visually symbolizes the real and true meaning of Christmas ..• December 8 through January 2. USE CHRISTMAS SEALS 4-6 Porle Ave., Sworfltmore ATLANTIC r-F====================h=========~~~~~~~~~~;: The Callera & Hot., Shop ICI 3-4191 . DAR Hears / Tn". ~hine! Merry Christmas Home Penna. Mil. Colletrta Awoy Lafayette Away Franklin A Man:.!tall Away Gettnburc H ..... Dlddnllon A_y Deiawari Home Trmpie Home Haverford M.A.q.. ChampionahiPIIHOBt: Elizabethtown OPPONENT to make her eyes ---------------------""'. We Wish You A VARSITY WRESTLING b .... "-'.'--~' your patience during PLACII OPPONENT - • Troop 301 logged Its second campout of the season In their progran, of training for next Y2 Million In SS To SWIMMING TIMII Open Tonight. until 8:30 for those last-minute Inspirations your patronage and A_. SANTA VISITS SR. CITIZENS \ Class Reunes VARSITY BASKETBALL TH Winter Maneuvers ~Hardenr Troop 301 Two-Year Program DEPARTMENT OF December 22. 1967 SUBURBAN-WEST FUN E R it. L D IRE C'T 0 R S H. G. BOOHAR. SUPERVISOR \ Friday, December 22, 1967 THE Page 12 GROUPS RALLY FOR TAYLOR PATIENTS HE STARTS AT 10 CHRISTMAS EVE ---"_.,.. - ----- Library Bboks FRESH for CHRISTMAS DCNB Names Worst WHITMAN'S CANDY CUPBOARD CATHERMAN'S HOME MADE CANDY --------!!<::<--~ College Elects Fall Captains !:~~~~~~~;;;~~!,;ch:a~m~p~lo~ns~hI~P~s Mr. and Mrs. Edward GUss- man of Fairview road are entertaining at a family dinner party on Christmas Eve when their guests will Include Mrs. Gussman's parents ~~-------------- ~ ~~ Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Forsythe of Thayer road; Mr. Gussman's mother Mrs. Ida May Gussman and his brother-tn-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Sldn'ey Barlow all of Plymouth Meeting, and Mr. John Lamb of Folsom. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Edwards of Rutgers avenue will have most of their family with them for the Christmas holidays, their son David who Is teaching at the University of Texas; their son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Banet who are at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; and their daughter JlIIIIlt, a senior at ~ontC"'\. " p"'~~··· ". ng Comm. Packs Xmas Cheer Baskets Oberlin College, Ohio. The only one unable to be with them Is their son stephen who Is with the Peace Corps In Nepal. Mr. and Mrs • .,.rthur B. Kent The Western Committee of have returned to their home on It's been Christmas at Taylor Woodbrook road following a the community Nurslngservice H~spltal In Ridley Park all business trip 9f a week to of Delaware county met reweek, with girl scouts bringing Dallas, Tex. Their son Jim, a cently at the drive-In branch of gilts to patients In pediatrics, sophomore at Furman Uni- the provident National 'Bank. church choirs Singing carols versity, Greenville, S. C., has Mrs. Eugene Dripps Is chairand even Santa making personal arrived home for his Christmas man of the group which was appearances! vacation. joined by two new members, Mrs. Arthur Baker, Ridley Mr. any the Delaware County new building will allow our delivered by area girl scouts, a Mad House-W1fe.- O'Hara, Medical Society. counseling and student personand carOl,S were sung by the John _ The Instrument. Rooney, nel staffs to w 0 r k more Cadet Troop II from Ridley Frank _ Shadow of God. Serllng, effectively with the student park. Robert J. - The President's body." In addition, Slough said, Plane Is Missing. stevenson, Robert P. Worst, Nether "The students will now be able Anne - RalPh Dacre. styron, William - The Confessions of providence Township, has been to better IdentUy with the colNat Turner~ Turton, Godfrey - named an assistant cashier of lege and have more convenient Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lord Emperor Arthur. Wagner, Delaware county National Bank, access to faculty members and and children David 4, BOnnie Geollrey _ The Sands of valor. It was announced by LeROY F. administrators for answers to their questions." ' CA THf:RM; AN 2 and Debra I, have recently Williams, Maslyn - The Far F. Wright, preSident. mailing address of The new moved from waterville, Me., Side of the Sky. Wilson, worSt, a graduate of swarthPHARMACY to 438 Drexel place. Mr. Lord Gregory _ The valley of Time. more High school, allended the the college Is: Community 17 S. CHESTER RD. Is assistant technical director Wilson, Sloan - Janus Islan(i. Pierce SChool of Business college of Delaware County, KI3-0566 with the scali paper Co., MYSTERIES - Braun, Lilian- Administration, ' Philadelphia. Folsom, penna., 19033. The new telephone number Is LUChester plant. Jackson - The Cat Who Ate He Is a member of the penn6-4300. Dr. and Mrs. Hallock Camp- Danish Modern. cory, Desmond 'sylvania National Guard. bell of Wallingford have as their _ Tlmelock. Freellng, Nlcolasworst has be en act! ve In WHERE YOU IrtEET THE NICEST PEOPI.I guests Mrs. Campbell's child- The Dresden Green. Gilbert, community affairs, as a memren, Diane Reynolds who ar- Anthony - The Vlsltor_ ROOS, ber of the Chester YMCA rived sunday from Tuscan, Kelley - Who Saw Maggie Membership Committee, and as Ariz., for a three-week hOli- Brown? sawklns, Raymond a fund-raising volunteer for day, and Jim Reynolds, home Snow In paradise. Crozer Theological seminary, from Maryville, College, NON-FICTION - Boulle, the P.M.C. Budget campaign, Tennessee. where he Is a Pierre _ My Own RIver Kwal. and the United Fund. senior. Brooks, Maurice - The Life of He has been a member of George B. Heckman, Jr., a the Mountains. Buck, Tom the bank's staff since 1961. EDGMONT it. VE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS senior at California state Col- But Daddyl Churchill, Randolph lege, pennsylvania, arrived S. - Winston S. Churchill, Vol Wednesday to spend the Chrlst- II. Conroy, Frank - stop-Time. mas holiday wltll his parents Field, Michael-Michael Field's Dr. and Mrs. Heckman, sr., Culinary Classics and Imon park avenue. provlsations. Folsom, Franklin Mrs. Robert Hopkins of South _ The soviet union: a View Three juniors were recently Chester road left Tuesday to from within. Hahn, Emily elected to captain SWarthmore's spend the Christmas and New Animal Gardens. Layton, T. A.- Fall sports teams next year. year holidays In Monserrat, Cheese and Clleese Cookery. They are Taylor Cope (footwest Indies, as the guest of Lewis, C. S. _ Of Other Worlds. ball), Don Slakes (soccer), and her brother-In-law and sister MCCabe, Joseph E. - your First Vln Berg (cross country). Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, Year at College. McCall, Cope, from Huntington, Ind., tormer residents of Oberlin Elizabeth B. - Old Philadelphia was a two ..way performer at avenue. During her absence Houses on Society HUI. MorriS, split end and defensive back. Mrs. Hopkins' home will be oc - Willie _ North Toward Home. On9 of the team's top recupled by Mrs. James Cruclger Nelson, Walter Henry - Small ceivers, he netted 19 receptions of saudi, Arabia. Mrs. cruclger Wonder. Ortiz, Elisabeth Lam- for 454 yards and 4 touchdowns. will be joined by her children bert _ The Complete Book 01 His play against Haverford Marc, a junior at Bates col- Mexican Cooking. Relschauer, earned him a berth on that lege, LeWiston, Me., Mike, a Edwin O. _ Beyond Vietnam. week's E.C.A.C. Division m sophomore at Springfield col- 'Spencer, Hope _ The Way to team. He was named to the Midlege, Massachusetts,and Wendy, Rehama's House. World Book dle Atlantic Conference a freshman at Adelphi UnI- Encyclopedia _ Science Year, Southern College DIv1s1on Allverslty. Garden City, N. Y. Her 1967. Slar squad as a defensive back. son-in-law and daughter reside stokes, from Philadelphia, at 201 Elm avenue. was a starter at halfback. Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckfrom Binghamton, N. Y., led mann of Mobile, Ala., wUl SWarthmore's harriers in the arrive home over the weekend M.A.C. College Division to spend the holidays with Mr. Beckmann's parents Mr. and last month with a 7th place flnlS",h",'===== Mrs. J. Harry Beckmann of = strath Haven avenue. I ~'t' } ----- ~ """ ~ r,&JtPIS *" T )\ "\ ~ ~~ ~~ Jacquard Knit. 2-pc. Suit • • ID sizes to , 38 52! Open' only Wed., Thurs.,· Fri. 10:00·5:00 during Chrishnls week. ----------------_._--------• Double Knit, double duty suit for ~oliday festivities, dinne" tIIeotre or, a night on ,tile town. Reve,e Collar Jackat with %sleeve. oyer a slimming sheatll skirt in siz •• 38 to 52. 29.95 SPEARE'S DRESSES - Second Floor ~r.··· "88 Oft 2 9 '." WARTHMOREAN . .-;: Collc:.. b :..1:.rIU'Y J l;i:,urt «Jore, 1'3061 I HAPPY ~. b~l<..rt}Ji;lore -'. ~~~~~:~;;==~~=======;~~!W~~~;:~~~~~~£!~~~~g===================~~~~P~E!R~Y~E~A~R~ -.,.,,-- ~~~.=.::::-:;~ 39 - udents Deal, In Tra~itional Service Comm. Problems I At Trinity Sunday • t CI b SHS PrOleC s U .. L. PartiCipate, Isten II embers of the Service Projects Club of Swarthmore High school are continuing their endeavors to understand community problems and to oonsider how students and other citizens may work to resolve them. . Migrant Workers Topic for Trinity I The tl"aditional service of ' presented Lessons and Carols will be at the 9:15 and 11:15 Migrant workers In the United states Is the topic slated for Thursday at 10 a.m. when the Women of Trinity hol<1 their January 'meeting. The speaker will be Mrs. Anne Harrison, acting director of the Episcopal Church Army In the USA, who will Illustrate her talk with slides. ' Mrs. Harrison travels widely in connection with her work. She Is a resident of New york City. Holy communion at 9:30 will precede the meeting. A luncheon at noon will conclude the prog.ra m• services at Trinity Episcopal Churcll Sunday morning. This service Is patterned alter the form of service established. about 45 years ago III King's College Chapel, Cambridge. ,Since then It has become a yearly event In many English colleges and cathedrals. Readings from the King James VerSion, by men, women I At a aessert meeting In the and children of the congrega- . home of Ann Hoenlgswald, Chris tlon, tell the story of Christ's aattershall of Springfield High birth Interspersed with approschool discussed her experl- priate music by the choir and congregation. ences last summer as an emThose reading the lessons ployee ,of the Philadelphia -at the first service are: Tutorial project and as a Carol Jubin, Edwin Meyer, volunteer In inner-city proTheodore Hesser J Mrs. stuart grams of the Episcopal Church. Bowie, Rex Gary, Mrs. John She also described a developThe spirit of giving and the Meyer and the Rev. Edward mental reading tutorial which sharing of talents set the theme Schneider. springfield High School Service the special Christmas for Those reading the lessons at Club volunteers have been Assembly which closedswarthworking out in cooperation with the second service are: more High School's final day Vernon Proctor,. Robert the faculty of the Morton Elebefore vacation. SpeCial lighting Smart, Harry Kingham, John mentary School. stage decorations enhanced and Bliss Fine. David Keller, Henry Summer Volunteers the mood created by selected L. McCorkle, W. Charles Hogg, Graham Bell, Jayne Good, rea din g s and appropriate Jr., and the Rev. Warren C. Joanna Hynes and Ann Hoenlgmusic. Skipp. swald questioned the' eflectlveWe hope this Groups and individuals canness of their own efforts last to the program bright New Year :~~~~~::: summer and fall as volunteers In Philadelphia, Chester and records for you Tom Keller as the narrator, ,-tedia projects. Paul Alberts with two plano John Reid helped move tha muc success solos, Chopin's Prelude No.4 discussion to tbe problems of R. Earl Van Leer, Bickmore and great happiness. In E minor and Mendelssohn's drug abuse in suburban com· drive, Wallingford, ... ~~ been prp\'lrle In E ~uir\t)r; Bruce munities and the pros and cons apPOinted chairman of the 1968 Thompson and Rick Diamond of psychedelic -axperimentation. SUstaining Membership EnrollIn a French horn duet; sally Concern was expressed over ment drive Cor the Minquas Lamberson who sang the ball~ the loneliness which some stu- District, Boy Scouts of "In the Bleak Midwinter;" Vicki dents experience on the fringe America. . Johnson In a reading of "Christof campus social life; the meetThis drive is made each year mas is a Time of GIving;" ing closed with an animated to provide funds to assure a Chuck Seymour, who led the evaluation of the positive and complete scouting program for carol singing; and santa Claus. Also, the Brass Group, negative roles played by social all boys in the District. No has yet been established directed by Robert Holm, which goal cli~ues and groupings In comfor the Minquas District, which included: lllunity and school life. generally encompasses the I--....:=----------r---------~--I' Jeff Darnall,-Roy Alexander, Hepr VISTA Volunteers ,Ja}'ne Good was hostess to local area from north of Bruce Thompson, Rick OiaChester to Newtown square and 1 mond, Wlllla,m Titus, David the club at a dessert meeting Carroll, pattyPlccard, William in which Mrs. Ruth Sephas of from Wallint;ford to Thornbury T he swarthmore Publi~ CI ar, k D Sm yers. the Chester Housing Improve- Township. ennIs However, the enUre Valley Library will be closed all daY' In "the Choral Group, trained lIIent l'roject (CHIP) stalf inby D. C. Sell, were: ' troduced four new VISTA volun- Forge counCi l, comprised of on Monday, January 1, 1968, Edwin H. Marshall has been districts, has set a budget New Year's nay. Miriam Mann, Kate Johnson, teers recently assigned to Wade 18 I promoted to senior vice Gail Aveson, Miriam Tay or, House. - Judy Biberman of of $ 600,000 to service the president ofInsurance company ha t Washington, D. C., Diane Lewis 35,000 BOY Scouts In Delaware of North Arr,erica by the com- Beth Brobeck, Mars FOB edr, Ann Michel, Linda Gatewoo . Montgo mery counties. 01 Boston, ~l1chaeI Wilkey of and pany's board of directors, thall' Is Mrs. Gertrude Bat ers s mount this a CinCinnati, and James sacher About half 01 Bradford Smith, Jr., chairman I d provided from the United Fund and chlel executive ollicer an- eighth grade art class hand e 01 New York City. . Election of C. Edward Sny- nounced Tuesday. stage decorations, ~orraine l-:ach explained why he 01" she contributions, requiring the re' ned through h oerth, Ann Hoenigswald and obta, be malnder to had decided to devote a year der to vice preSident, T e Marsllall, with the company I d th ustaining Membership t t t Marilyn Cooper tr mme e to volunteer work~ described this S tree. Jerry Whlteleather,David Philadelphia National Bank, has for 25 years, has spen he pas their current assessments of Enrollment. been announced by G. Morris 15 at the company's head'Ir. Van Lee" has named d t d I hia ft Meyer and Ken Walsh comthe housing situation in Chester lV Dorrance, Jr., PNB presi en, quarters. in PhUa e p , a er i d th Ii htl d t effective January 1. starti~g his career in the New pr se e g ndgl ant sage and their beginning efforts to Grove C. Carnahan, DOgwood a1 crew. program ree or was aSsist reSidents, property own- lane, Wallingford, ashlsSpeci A native of Philadelphia, Mr. York service ollIce. During the Mrs. Alice P. WlIlells. ers and government officialS Memberships Chairman. snyder joined PNB in 1933 and past eight years as vice The Mlnquas District cur- rose through varioUS depart- preSident, Marshall has held improve living conditions in the ments, becoming an assistant several key positions. He has rnOrc neglected neighborhoods. Tently serves an aggregate of Set Auditions For vice president in 1958 and Is successfully headed the group, Harriotte Aaron opened her 2171 boys in 71 BOY scout currently in the bank's Middle field executive and personal Gilbert & Sullivan hallIe to Swarthmore and Upper Troops, cub packs and EX, . Atlantic and southern Division. insurance departments. Darby students for a dessert plarer posts. The Rose Valley Chorus wlll In addition tothePhiladelphia Marshall, who holds A.B. and moeting with Dr. Walter Birmpublic schools, Mr. snyder has M.A. degrees from columbia present I f The Yeomen of the ingham, British professor of PMC Colleges Award also attended The American University, resides on Fore~t Guard" as its annual spring ~Cononiics and warden of Toyn· Institute of Banking, the UnI- lane with his wile, Marjorie, production Of Gilbert and bee Ball, a London settlement To Chris Johnson versity of pennsylvania Evening and children June and Bruce. SUllivan. Five performances house. They discussed the Christie B. Johnson, Dog- school of Accounts and Finance, He is an active member of the wUl be given on two successive serious problems of adoleswood lane, a sophomore at the and the stonier Graduate SChool Union League of Philadelphia weekends: . March 22 and 23, Cents, racial minority groups and March 28, 29 and 30, at penn Morton college of PMC of Banking, Rutgers University. and Sprlnghaven Golf Club. and the elderly in terribly over PMC Alu m ni Auditorium, He resides with his wile and crowded sections of London still Colleges, Chester, has received Chester. the award presented annually their two clllldren at 9 Leslie in the process of replacing Music Director James A. to a student who has demonlane, Wallingford. hOUSing bombed out during Medical Society Elects Greene of Gulph MillS, and strated outstanding academic World_War 11. stage Director Frank Reynolds ability In engineering during Dr. Arthur Silvers On GCM Tutorial Project Welit Chester, have anof New Citizens At a luncheon meeting In his freshman year. nounced the II rst meeting and Dr. Arthur Silvers, Rutgers The award was presented by Swarthmore High school, CaroAlister and Graham Bell, ·avenue, has been elected read-through for,- Thursday, lYn Hamlin of North Carolina, Aaron sapovitz, commander of sons of Mr. and Mrs.collnBeli president of the Delaware January 4, at 8 p.m., at the 3rd ~.n Meters of Minnesota and Chester post 134, of the Jewish of park avenue, were granted county Medical Society for the street Friends' Meeting In Oavid Kern oC New .1ersey- war veterans. year 1968. He wlll be Installed Media. All persons Interested of American citizenship at Media C hris , a 1966. graduate Swarthmore College coorI Is court House on December 18. January 20 at a dinner meeting In auditioning for either dinators of volunteers for the swarthmore High schOO, since 1955. to be held In Springfield. principal roles or places In the Greater Chester Movement secretary and vice president chorus are Invited to attend Dr. William Y. Rial, Harvard Tutorial Project - explained of The Chemical Engineers thts meeting. avanue, has been elected to ho" high school and college Club vice president of his class FUrther Information may be set,ve as an alternate delegate stUdents In the Chester area and 'a member of the KiwaniS pennsylvania Medical obtained by calling either LO >n.y assist GeM staff mem- Circle K Club. 6-6247 or 696-1994. for the year 1968. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. ber, and Chester High valunMathews Johnson. (Contlnuell on Page 8) CHRISTMAS 'ASSEMBLY LAUNCHES VACATION 1968 Minquas District BSA Names Drive Chairman h TH E I SW ARTHMOREAN Close L·b rary PNB V·lce-Pres.·dent S d Name Ed ward ny er INA APPOIO. tS MarshaII Sr. V. P 'Champions On Ice' Jan. 14 Library Friends To Present Gray Dayton' Since the U. S. Figure Skating Championships are to be held In Philadelphia the third week in January, the Friends of the swarthmore Public Library have scheduled a seasonally and currently timely sports program Cor their first SUnday night meeting of the season. The date is sunday, January 14, at' 7:30 p.m. at the Library. The 1968 U. S. Figure Skating Championships are being sponsored by the oldest Ice skallng club in America - the Philadelphia Skating C I u band lIumane society. S. Grey Daytori, Jr., of Media, guest speaker, is past president of this club and is himself an amateur figure skater. lie will show a color lUm titled, "Champions on Ice," made during practice sessions at the Wflr!1j Skating Championships in Davos, Switzerland, when Peggy Fleming captured her gold medal from defending champion Petra Burka ot canada. Mr. Dayton will tell about the history of the Philadelphia skating Club and Humane Society, with Its amusing name, ami about the sport itsell... what uakes champion figure skating dlflerent from the dear old II swamp skating" which swarthmoreans enjoy on crum Creek when they are lucky enough to have ice there. Animal Communication Subject for Symposium Dr. Neal A. weber, professor of zoology at the college, has arranged and introduced a program at the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of science held In New York yesterday. The symposium in animal communication was sponsored by the American Society ,of Zoologists with the co-sponsorship of the Biological Society oC America and Society of Animal Behavior. The rapid expansion oC research il.l animal communication has been the result of the collaboration of biologists with chemists, physicists, experimental psychologists and others together with tile development of new apparatus that has greatly increased the efficiency of the investigators. The srnyposium served to hlgllllght some ofthe significant advances and to bring together workers in diverse fields. College Concert Gllhert Kalish, pianist, will present "24 preludes, op. 28, by FrederIc Chopin, on Wednesday, January 3, 1n the Bond Memorial Room on the campus. ThIs.concert, under the auspices of the college's department of mUSiC, is one of a series made possible by grants from the Barnard Fund and the Centennial SpeCial Fund. Property Owners To Meet Jon. 8 The swarthmore Property Owner's Association wtlI meet Monday, January 8, at7:30p.m. In the Leglon Auxiliary Room. Page 2 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. streeter are entertalnlng this evening at dinner and bridge at their home on columbia avenue. CIftjt:i98 yetJlJd. Mr. and Mrs. John Nlcholar of Bryn Mawr avenue, formerly of Sl1dell, l,a., announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann,to warrant Orticer Jon D. Davis of provo, ut. Mtss Nlcholar ts a student of Texas women's University. w. O. Davis, a former student of Brigham Young University, Is the son of Mrs. A. J. Davis of Provo, and of Mr. Davis of seattle, Wash. The wedding will take place aIter W.O. Davis returns from a tour of duty in Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Varrasse of MUmont Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne F. Varrasse, to Mr. John c. Obenchain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin S. Obenchain, Jr., of Ridley Park. The future bride is a graduate of Notre Dame HighSchool, Moylan, Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital School of Nursing, Darby, and Is currently attending Hunter College, New York City. Mr. Obenchain Is a graduate of Ridley Park High School, Heldelherg College, Tlmn, D., and Is currently attending Phlladelphia Divinity School of The Episcopal Church. A summer planned .• wedding Is Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, Jr., of Elm avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Virginia, to Mr. David Thomas Hallenbeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis Hallenbeck of Toledo, O. Miss Webster 'ls a graduale of Swarthmore High School and is an honors student In Amer- Ican history at Radcliffe College. Mr. Hallenbeck graduated from Maumee Valley Country Day School, Toledo, and is an honors major in aJ:chitectural sciences at Harvard University. FETE BRIDE-ELECT ~tiss Joanne Espenschade of Dogwood lane. whose marriage to Mr. Richard Ottaviano of Mineola, N. Y._ will take place In Trinity Church on North Chester road on January 27, has been feted at several parties. Tu€:sday of tins week an Arollnd·the-Clock shower was given at the home of Mrs. Robert Kamp on Riverview road hy ~trs. Kamp, her daughter, ~liss BetsYKamp, ~Irs. Richard Enion of Ogden 3venue and her daughters the Misses sara and Laura Enion. On Wednesday J a lUncheon was given at the home of :'o.lrs. Edward Coslett of Woodhrook lane with Mrs. stokes BurUs of Columbia avenue and Mrs. Hopfmann Morgan of Dogwood lane as cohostesses. Today, Miss Joan Plowman Is giving a cocktail party In honor of Miss Espenschade and Mr. ottaviano at her parents' home on North Swarthmore avenue. Miss Barbaro Ann Nicholor HUNTER - MOORE -- The marriage of Miss Helen Jane Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore of Guernsey road, to Mr. James Whiting Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edward Hunter of Vassar avenue, took place on Thursday, December 28 at 8:30 p.m. In the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Reverend Roberl O. Browne and Dr. Frank Hussey before an altar decorated with white pOinsettias, balsam and holly. The bride, escorted by her lather, was attired in a peau de sole gown appllqued with Alencon lace and seed pearls with a full watteau train or Chapel length. A lace petaled headdress trimmed with seed pearls and crystals held her bouffant finger -tip veil. She carried a bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids and stephanotis. Mrs.- Anthony J. Lynch, Virginia Beach, Va., was matron 01 honor for her sister. The maid of honor was Miss Frances GI,?son, '1'orth Chester road and brldesmalds Miss Kathy Boone, Dallas, Tex., cousin of the bride and Mrs. Richard Brand, princeton, N. J. They wore rouge red f100rlength gowns accented byaback panel of satin peau de sale. Red velvet bows were In their hair and they carried bouquets of pink poinsettias. Jane Ann Lynch, Virginia Beach. dressed as the other attendants was nower girl; her brother Master Brian Alan Lynch was the page. They are the niece and nephew 01 the bride. Mr. Jack E. Hunter, Jr., Philadelphia, served as best man lor his brother. The ushers Included the Messrs. stuart Russell, Verona, N. J. Russell Lunnen, Newtown Square, Steph-en Wahmann, South swarthmore avenue, William Aiken and Frederick Nelson, both of Pittsburgh. The mother olthe bride chose a Christmas gold A-line silk dress, the neckline of which was framed with Topaz stones and golden beads. Her small hat of the same material was accented with a circle pin of topaz and pearls. She wore a corsage of cymbidium orchids. The bridegroom's mother selected a pale green A-line dress with a small dark green velvet hat. she wore a corsage 'of gardenias. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony In the ~rlnghaven Club, Walltngford. The bride Is a graduate of Randolph Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, Va. The bridegroom, a graduate j Valley Nurseries, 684 SOUTH MEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA - Opposite Hllh Meado .. (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Rod) TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 ASK FOR BEN PALMER TRIMMING OUgEMTAl TlEES, EYERGREEIIS, HEDGIS, SHlUIS - Mrs. James Whiting Hunter College, carilsle, Is presently In the Armed Forces of the United states. The young couple will spend a wedding trip of six days In puerto Rico. A dinner was given following the rebearsal by the bridegroom's parents. . The bride and bridegroom were feted at several parties prior to their marriage. December 13, Mrs. Joseph Gibson ani! Miss Frances Gibson entertained at a tea and linen shower al their home on North Chester road. Wednesday evening, December 20, Mrs. Edwin Marshall and Mis. June Marshall of Foresllane enterlalned some of Jane's high school friends with a miscellaneous shower and dessert at their home. On Tuesday of this week, Mr. and Mrs. John Sleeg 0:' Newtown Square gave a dinner for Miss Moore and Mr. Hunler, lhe bridal party and all of the out-<>f-Iown guests at Aronlmink Country Club. Wednesday, Mrs. S. L. Althouse and Miss Sandra Althouse had a luncheon for the bride and her brldesmalds at their home on Yale avenue. Yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith and Miss Helen G. Moore enterlalned the bridal party anei all out -of -town guests at a burret luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. smith on North princeton avenue. Mrs. A. D. MacKerell, Wenonah, N. J., was matron of honor and Miss Nalley Thorbahn, LaIayette avenue was the mald of honor. The brides malds Included the Misses Blanca storlazzl, sister of the bride; Alyce Dulberg, Middletown, N. J., college roommate of the bride; and Mimi and Barbara Thomas, Wilmington, Del., sisters of the bridegroom. They were dressed alike In fulllength moss green velvet Empire gowns and headpieces or matChing green bows with while veils. They carried nosegays of red and white carnations with holly. Mr. ,Frederick Stapleford, m, Broomall, was best man. The ushers were the Messrs. samuel Einstein, flemington, N. J,; Richard Hinkle, Chadds Ford and Dr. storlazzl, Jr., Wilmington, brother of the bride. The molhe r of the bride selected a street-length coat and dress ensemble of American beauty embossed silk with accessories to match. Her flowered hat matched Ihe ensemble and she wore a corsage of while roses_ The bridegroom's mother chose a street-length turquoise silk knit clress with accessories to malch. Her hal was of Ihe same material as the dress and her corsage was of white roses. A recepllon was held Immediately following the ceremony at the Drexelbrook Club, Drexel HIli. The bride Is a graduate of swarthmore High School, '64; Wesley Junior college, '66, and Is a senior at Monmoulh Col lege, Long Branch, N. J. The bridegroom, a gr,adllat,el of FMC Colleges, Chesler, teaching eighth grade altt;:::':~ Junior High School, ( lown and attending graduate school courses al verslty. Following a wedding trip a week to the Poconos, will reside at 5373 Wlngohocklng terrace, Germantown. A dinner following the re hearsal was given by thebrllde-I groom's parents at Ihe no',., I Dupont, Wilmington, Del. I on Tuesday, December 19, In Delaware Hospital. The haby weighed nine pounds, two ounces. The maternal grandparent" are , Tibbetts of South swarthmo... avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Georj, Frank of Wilmington are U. paternal grandparenls. STEAKS • HOAGIES OTHER THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMattoo's K13-9834 Fairview at Michigan We hope happiness • surprtses you each day of the year. STATE INSPECTION NOVEMBER - DECEMBER _ JANUARY PUT YOUR UfI IN GOOD HANDS for IRAIES-STEERIIIG· AlIGIiMENT GULF GAS & OIL Autolite Batteries RO~ERT J'n !TI, t1gr. RUSSELL'S SERVICE Opposite Borough Parking Lot Klng.wood 3.0440 Dartmouth and Lafoy .... Ave •• Closed Saturday at 12 Noon CA VIC CHARLES ~~_A_.5~4&~~a&4L~~4&~~ ~Nw gJlIl§IIII$lIIlI¥III§III§IIIFlIII§III@l1I1@lIll~gJlIl§III@lIll§III§1111$l11ll J May your course be straight and true to a world of happiness and success; and ever across a friendly sea. "Th ere Is a time ' for Some thing., and a time For all things; a time For great things, and a Time for small things." Cerva·nte. THOMAS - STORLAZZI The marriage of Miss Nancy Carla storlazzl, daughler of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph storlazzl Dr. and Mrs. Donald W. Kent, of FOX lane, Wallingford, formorly of park avenue, to Mr. Jr., of Walnut lane announce David Jackman Thomas, son of Ibe birth of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas, Laura Keen, on December 25: Laura Is the sisler of Anna Jr., of Wilmington, Del., look place on Thursday, December and Ale-xander Kenl. 28, al 12 o'clock noon In the Swarthmore Methodlsl Church. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. DaviS, The Reverend pershing Jr., of Valley Forge announce Parker performed the double Ihe arrival of their third son, ring ceremony before an altar John Trotter, on December 13. decoraled with while gladioli Mrs. Davis Is the daughler and chrysanthemums with of Mrs. George F. Corse of ferns. Yale avenue and the late Mr. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a while A-line corse. The paternal grandparpeau-de-sole gown with bodice ents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry and sleeves of reembroldered P. Davis of Penn Valley. Alencon lace. Her calhedral length mantilla of French silk tulle was Irlmmed with matchMr. and Mrs. George C. Ing Alencon lace and she Frank of Wilmington, Del., ancarried a nosegay of white roses nounce Ihe birth of their second with holly. child and first son, George (( .:::...:..- GIFTS BEST WISHES 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD AN PARK AVENUE Good luck, good health be yours the New Year. E~X·T·E·N·D·E·D OFFER! Happy CONVERT TO New Year GAS HOUSE HEATING . .!199·00 24·hour normal jnstallation, tool WHAT ELSE CAN WE SAY! We know that you are PROSPEROUS after seeing what you spent HEREI Thank You! '.e C.lle,. & 10••, S.op And there's no down payment-5 years to- pay-24· hour free adjustment service-and heating payments can be budgeted into 10 monthly installments! You get all this plus thermostat and automatic controlS when you convert a heater in acceptable condition to automatic gas house heating. If it's not suitable for conversion, there's a $50 allowance toward the installation of a new furnace or boiler. Either way-you save! Convert to Gas House Heating for only $199! Call our nearest suburban office for complete details! 4-6 Pork Ave., Swartf.more KI 3-4191 to 8:30 SAT 9 to 100 Philadelphia Electric Company • I • • We hope that you are on the way to a year of increasing success and lasting happiness. We are grateful for many pleasant associations during the past year. , MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACl •• 1968 •o • INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE TIlE Page 2 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter are entertaining this evening at dinner and bridge at their home on Columbia avenue. C1f.tjQf8'HeMU Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholar of Bryn l\lawr avenue, formerly of Slidell, La., announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann,to warrant Officer Davis of Provo, ttt. JOIl D. 1\.1155 NicholaI' is a student of Texas Women's University. W. O. Davis, a fOfmer student of Brigham Young university, is the son of :".lr5. A. J. Dads of provo, and of 1\lr. Davis of seattle, Wash. The wedding will take place after W.O. Davis returns from a tour of duty in Korea. 1\lr. and I\Jrs. Fred P. Var- rasse of ~lillllont Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne F. Varrasse, toMr. John C. Obenchain, son of I\lr. and ~frs. Colin S. Obenchain, Jr •• of H1dley Park. The future bride is a graduate of Notre Dame HIghSchool, Moylan. Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital school of Nursing, Darby, and Is currentIr attending Hunter College, New York City. ~lr. Obenchain is a graduate of Ridley Park High School, Heidelberg College, Tiffin, 0., and is currently attending Philadelphia Divinity School of The Episcopal ChUfC h. A SUlTlfIler wedding is planned .. ~lr. and ;'I.lrs. ~Iaurice L. Webster, Jr., of Elm avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Vlrginia, to ~lr. David Thomas Hallenbeck, son of ),11'. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis Hallenbeck of Toledo. O. ~1iss Wehster 1s a graduate of Swarthmore IlIgh School and is an hono1"s student in American history at Radcliffe College. ~tr. Hallenbeck graduated from :\laumce Valley Country Day School, Toledo, and is an honors major in architectural sciencf>s at Han'ard University. Miss Barbara Ann Nicholar HUNTER - MOORE The marriage of Miss Helen Mrs. James Whiting Hunter 'ofdZinsOll -College, Carlisle, is presently In the Armed Forces of the United States. The young couple will spend a wedding trip of six days In Puerto Rico. A dinner was given following the rehearsal by the bridegroom's parents. The bride and bridegroom were feted at several parties pI'lor to their marriage. December 13, Mrs. Joseph Gibson and Miss Frances Gibson entertained at a tea and Unen shower at their home on North Chester road. Wednesday evening, December 20, Mrs. Edwin Marshall and Miss June Marshall of Forest lane entertained some of Jane's high school frIends with a miscellaneous shower and dessert at their home. On Tuesday of this week, Mr. and Mrs. John Bleeg of Newtown Square gave a dinner for Miss Moore and Mr. Hunter, the bridal party and all of the out-of-town guests at Aronimink Country Club. Wednesday, Mrs. S. L. Althouse and Miss Sandra Althouse had a luncheon for the bride and her bridesmaids at their home on Yale avenue. Yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce smith and Miss Helen G. Moore entertained the bridal party and all out-of-town guests at a buffet luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. smith on North Princeton avenue. Friday, December 29, 1961 Mrs. A. D. MacKerell, wenonah, N. J., was matron of honor and Miss Nancy Thorbahn, Lafayette avenue was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids Included the Misses Blanca storlazzl, sister of the bride; Alyce Dulberg, Middletown, N. J., college room mate of the bride; and Mimi and Barbara Thomas, Wilmington, Del., sisters of the bridegroom. They were dressed alike In fulllength moss green velvet Empire gowns and headpieces of matching green bows with white veils. They carried nosegays of red and white carnations with holly. Mr. Frederick Stapleford, nI, Broomall, was best man. The ushers were the Messrs. Samuel Einstein, Flemington, N. J.; Richard Hinkle, Chadds Ford and Dr. storlazzi, Jr., Wilmington, brother of the bride. The mother of the bride selected a street-length coat and dress ensemble of American beauty embossed sUk with accessories to match. Her flowered hat matched the ensemble and she wore a corsa&e of white roses. The bridegroom's mother chose a street-length turquoise silk knit dress with accessories to match. Her hat was of the same material as the dress and her corsage was of white roses. A reception was held Immediately following the ceremony at the Drexelbrook Club, Drexel Hill. The bride Is a graduate swarthmore Hi&h SchtJol. '64; wesley Junior College, '66. and is a senior at Monmouth College, Long Branch, N. J. The bridegroom, a graduate of PMC Colleges, Chester, Is teaching eighth grade at Wagner Junior HIgh School, Germantown and attendIng graduate school courses at Temple UnIversity. Following a wedding trip a week to the Poconos, will reside at 5373 WlngohockIng terrace, Germantown. A dinner following the hearsal was given by the bridegroom's parents at the Hotel Dupont, WilmIngton, Del. Jane ~loore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore of Guernsey road, to MI'. James Whiting Hunter, son of Mr. and !\oIrs. Jack Edward Hunter of Vassar avenue, took place on Thursday, December 28 at 8:30 p.m. intheSwarthmorePresbyI terian Church. , The double ring ceremony was performed by the Reverend Robert O. Browne and Dr. Frank Hussey before an altar decorated with white poinsettias, balsam and holly. The bride, escorted by her father, was attired in a peau de soie gown appllqued with Alencon lace and seed pearls with a full watteau train of Chapel length. A lace petaled headdress trim med with seed pearls and crystals held her bouffant finger-tip veU. She carried a bouquet ofphalaenopsis orchids and stephanotis. :7\lrs. Anthony J. Lynch, Virt'{inia Beach, Va., was . matron of honor for her sister. The maid of honor was Miss Frances Gibson, ·North Chester road and· bridesmaids Miss Kathy Boone, Dallas, Tex., cousin of the bride and Mrs. Richard Brand, princeton, N. J. ! They wore rouge red floor1 length gowns accented bya.back , panel of saUn peau de soie. Red ; velvet bows were in their hair ; and they carried bouquets of pink poinsettias. ! Jane Ann Lynch, Virginia j Beach. dressed as the other ' attendants was flower girl; her THOMAS - STORLAZZI / brother :\taster Brian Alan The marriage of Miss Nancy Lynch was the page. They are the filece and nephew of the Carla storlazzi, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Storlazzl bride. Dr. and Mrs. Donald W. Kent, Mr. Jack E. Hunter , Jr. , of Fox lane, Wallingford, forJr., of Walnut lane announce Philadelphia, served as best merly of Park avenue, to Mr. man for his brother. The ushers David Jackman Thomas, son of the birth of their daughter Included the !Vlessrs. stuart Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas, Laura Keen, on December Laura Is the sister of Anna Russell, Verona, N. J., Russell Jr., of Wilmington, Del., took and AlI,xander Kent. Lunnen, Newtown Square, place on Thursday, December S t e p 11e n Wahmann, South 28, at 12 o'clock noon in the Swarthmore avenue, William Swarthmore Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Davis, T he Reverend Pershing Aiken and Frederick Nelson, Jr., of Valley Forge announce Parker performed the double both of Pittsburgh. the arrival of their third son, The mother of the bride chose ring ceremony before an aUar John Trotter J on December 13. a Christmas gold A-line silk decorated with white gladioli Mrs. Davis Is the daughter chrysanthemums with dress, the neckline of which and of Mrs. George F. Corse of was framed with Topaz stones ferns. The bride, escorted by her Yale avenue and the late Mr. and golden beads. Her small Corse. The paternal grandparhat of the same material was father, wore a white A-line ents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry accented with a circle pin of peau-de-sole gown with bodice P. Davis of Penn Valley. topaz and pearls. She wore a and sleeves of reembroidered corsage of cymbidium orchids. Alencon lace. Her cathedral The bridegroom's mother length mantilla of French silk selected a pale green A-line tulle was trim med with matchMr. and Mrs. George C. lace and she Frank of Wilmington, Del., andress with a small dark green ing Alencon velvet hat. She wore a corsage carried a nosegay Of white roses nounce the birth of their second with holly. 'of gardenias. child and first son, George I A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the ~pringhaven Club, Wallingford. The bride is a grad'Jate of Randolph Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, Va. The bridegroom, a graduate r I I I I on Tuesday, December 19. In Delaware Hospital. The baby weighed nine pounds. two ounces. The maternal grandparents Tibbetts of south Swarthlllo re avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Frank of Wilmington are the paternal grandparents. )'Jiss .Joanne Espenschade of Do~wood lane, whose marriage to ~tr. Hicharcl Ottaviano of :\1ineola, N. Y•. will take plac€' In Trinit~' Church on North Chester road on .January 27, has h('cn feted at several parties. TUf:'sday of thIS week an Around-tile-Clock shower was gl\'en at the houle of :\lrs. Hohel't KalJlp on Riverview road hy :-OIl'S. KaIllIJ, her da.ughter, :\115S RetsyK:lmp, :\lrs. Richard EniDn of Ogden avenue and her daul{hters the ~1isses Sara and Lallra Enioll. On Wednesday, a luncheon was given at the hOllle of :-OIl'S. Edward Coslett of \\'oo'Meeting for WorShip.' ' 11 :00 A.M.-Family Meeting for Worship. Wednesday All· Day Quilting with their sons and daughtersIn-law Mr. and Mrs. Wllson, Jr•• of Wal11ngf~rd and Mr. and Mrs. Layton G. Wllson and their tam1l1es, w1ll hold their traditional Family Christmas celebration at their farm in MlUord, Del •• where Miss Harriet Wilson w1ll be hostess. Martha stlgelman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Stigelman ot Westminster avenue returned home Christmas Eve atter a ti ve -day bout with the virus In Fitzgerald Mercy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fassett and children Frank and Laura from Norton, Mass., are visiting over the holidays with Mrs. Fassett's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. ROY Carroll. Jr•• of Riverview road. Mr. and Mrs. Francis s. Chambers of Dickinson avenue have as their house guestsdurIng the holidays their son and daughter-In-~aw Lieutenant and Mrs. John C. Chambers who are on Christmas leave from the Webb Air Force Base in Big spring, Tex. On Christmas Day they entertalneu at atamlly dinner party. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chew and children Ginny and Geottrey of Drew avenue with Mrs. Chew's parents Mr.' and Mrs. P. G. Gilbert of Park avenue and Mr. Chew's mother Mrs. James Hopkins of Pine Ridge were dInner guests on Christmas Day of Mrs.. Chew's brother-In-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Knox and famUy of Kimberwick road, Media. Mr. and Mrs. samuel crothers,· Jr., of Plush Mill road, Wallingford are having afamlly dinner party tomorrow when their guesls will Include house guests their son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell Hawthorne and five children of Alexandria, Va. r their son and daughter-in-law Mr. alld Mrs. Samuel Crothers, III of Radnor and two boys; and their daughter Mrs. Marlon Kerr and two children of Dartmouth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of wallingford had as their guests for a family Christmas dinner Dr. and Mrs. John F. Mason and family of princeton, N. J., Mrs. Charles S. Fischer and children from santa MOnica, Calif., Dr. George Wells Arms of Lansdowne and Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Evans of Springfield. • Picture Framing "ARE YOU LISTENING UNCLE SAMl' ROGER RUSSa RADIO WXUR - 1 P.M. SATURDAY • - I REAL ESTATE • and Son Additions & Alterations TR 2-4759 TR I Painting Contractor • ED AINIS KI 4-3898 SALES & RENTALS ------~--·--------I FIRST CHURCH OF I Wednesday evening meeting each week, 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue' open week. days except holiday. 10.5, FridaY'evenings l 7-9. (Nu"sery available on Sundays.) of SAFETY " " • tit. holiday gilt "'at call last a Contributed In the Int.,•• t of H''''way Safety .., the Followh., Marcha•• : MICHAELS COLLEGE PHARMACY BAIRD and BIRD D. PA TRICIT WeLSH P."ON ROOFING CO. PETER E. TOLD THE IMGLEMEUIC p,ROVfDENT NATIONAL BANK J. A. GREEN THE lOUQUET THE HARTIIMOREAN E. W. BLISS COMPANY ...... -.-.-.. -.- ......... -----..,.r1~ -------....-.-.. -- I I ! I PAINTING !iNTERIOR & EXTERIOR r FREE ESTIMATES 3-8161 _._._KI •.-...-.....-.. ........-..._""""f , ! fUEL OIL BURNER SERVICE BUDGET PLAN J...-.~ existing properties lifetime ----------- - ------ ~ACK'PRiCHiR~ ATLANTIC OIL HEAT CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School 11:00 A.M.-TheLessonser-! CONVALESCENT HOME Edward G. Ch'"pman = • l:EiPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 900 Fairview Road Rev. James Barber, Mini ster Sunday 11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion IJ'K>n is "Christian SCience. 'U Mr. Howard H. Williams ot or Dartmouth avenue who are Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. Mac- mas weekend Mr; and Mrs. new 5~6 School lane. Park avenue w1l1 return home also entertalnlng Miss Virginia Elwee ot MI. Holyoke place are' William J. Klndleyotsalisbury. Mr. Philipson Is with interon Tuesday Irom White Plalns Katz of Long Island, N. Y. The having an open house tomorrow Md.; Miss polly Told ot Balt1national Business Machines N. Y., Where he visited over Lieutenant's brother-in-law In honor ot their sonanddaugh. more, Md., and Mrs Edward Corporation In Philadelphia. the holidays with his cousins and sister Mr. and Mrs. Richard ter-In-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Brodie CrawMr. and Mrs. Theodore Rlede- Yl)ung of Ardmore joined the MacElwee who have moved from E. Love and son Peter "f Wallingford. burg. tord ot North Swarthmore avetamlly for Christmas. Winchester, Mass.. to Valley Mrs. Marlon Kerr ot Dartnue had as their guests over Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Forge; their house guests Mrs. mouth avenue entertu1ned on the Christmas weekend their Renshaw of Cornell avenue have Jones. returned to their home MacElwee's brother.ndslsteras their guests over the holi- on Elm avenue yesterdayatter In-law Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thursday at an open house In son and daughter-In-law Mr. honor ot herbrother-In-Iawand and Mrs. Brodie Crawford or days their son-In-law and visltlng over the Christmas Col11ns of Winchester. Mass., twin sister Mr. and Mrs. BlackBuckingham and their son-indaughter Mr. and Mrs. W1l1iam holiday with their children Mr. and Mrs. MaCElwee's nleceand well Hawthorne 01 Alexandria, law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. N, Ryerson. 111 of New Haven and Mrs. Henry S. Todd, 3rd her husband Mr. and Mrs. V •• peter Erber and son Christian Conn.; their son, Cllnord M: and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. William Leighton, U1. who have Mr. and Mrs. Layton G. from Charlottesv11le, Va. Mrs. Renshaw, 111. ). stUdent at Brown Jones and their tam1l1es In recently moved to WaUingford. Wilson of Media w11l enlertaln Erber Is the tor mer Susan University, Providence, It. I., salisbury, Md. Mr. and Mrs. paul D. at an open house on New Year's C'!rawford. and Mrs. Renshaw's mother ---;F::I:C:TI:T=IO::-U~S-:-N-AM-E--_I William. are entertaining to- Day. ESTATE NOTICE Mrs. Edna Gray of Greensboro REGISI'RAT[ON morrow evening at dinner tol• Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. ESTATE OF' FRED LONG, Md. Clltford Renshaw, a memNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lowed by brtdge at their home Kent. Jr •• of springfield entera/k/a FRED M. LONG, deceased ber ot The Brown University talned at a tamlly dinner on late of the City of Chester, Pa. pursuant to the provisions on University place. Chorus. partiCipated, In the first of Act of Assembly No. 380, LETTERS OF ADMINISTRADr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Christmas Day when their annual Holiday Glee Club Festi- approved Ma.v 24. 1945, ot Bye of Moylan had as their TION pn the ahove Estate have guests were Mrs. Kent's par - been granted to the undersigned. val held in the new Madison Intention to file In the office the Secretary of the Common- guests during the holidays their ents Qen. and Mrs. William K. who request all persons bovine Square Garden, New York on of wealth of Pennsylvania, at son-in-law and daughter Mr. Harrison of Clearwater, Fla., claims or demands against the December 16. Harrisburg, Pa., and in the and Mrs. John Ferm ot Baton brother WIIUam ot Rockville Estate of the decedent 10 make known the same, and all persons Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. office of the Prothonotary ot Rouge, La., and their children Centre, N. Y.; and Mr. Kent's indebted to the decedent to the Courts of Common Pleas of Sipler of Harvard avenue have Delaware County. on Wednesda.v, Peggy 17, Barclay 14. and mother and sister Mrs. Kent, make payment, without delay. to as their house guests their tl1. 3rd dav of January 1968 a Carol 7. Mrs. Ferm Is the tor- Sr., and Miss Barbara B. Kent ETHEL M. LONG. Administrator daughter Mrs. Eugene Cieslik Certl ficate for the co'nduct' of mer Miss Doris Bye, of Dartmouth avenue. Home for c.t.a. Or to her Attorney JONES. Esquire with her daughter Dawn who a business in Delaware County. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence the holidays are their children EDMUND 5 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Pennsylvania. under the as· arrived last Saturday to stay sumed or fictitious name, style Shane and children SUsan, Terry, a junior at Keuka Col3T-12·29 wllh her parents during the ordeslgnatlonot SWARTHMORE Carol, Mandy and sara Lynn lege, New York, and their son - -.....E"'ST=A"T"'E"..."N"'O"'TI=C"'E"..--holidays. Jay Sipler, who 5 & 10, with its principal place of 201 Harvard avenue will Russell, 3rd, a treshman at ESTATE OF MICHAEL RICHjust t1n1shed his sophomore business at 1 Park Avenue, move Wednesday to 21 College Cornell University, Ithaca. ARD EDMOND THOMPSON, Pa., 19081. The year at Beloit College, Wis- Swarthmore. a/k/a MICRAEL EDMOND names and addresses of the avenue, the former hom.e of N• Y• . THOMPSON. a/k/a MICHAEL consin, is ·also visiting his persons owning or Interested Mrs. William Thatcher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillp- RICHARD THOMPSON, a/k/a parents lor the Christmas va- In said business are Davis B. Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told son and two and one-haU year MICHAEL R. THOMPSON, late cation. They w1l1 be joined tor Hopson, 116 Yale Avenue, of Park avenue had as their old son Bruce, formerly of of the Borough of Swarthmore. Pa" 19081 and the New Year weekend by an. Swarthmore, Howard G. Hopson, 218 Rutgers house over the Chrlsth~~~~~~~~~;g~~~F~o~ls~o~m~. ~ha~v~e~m~o~v~ed~t~o~t~h~el~r~ Delaware County. Pa. other son and daughter -In-law Avenue,Swarthmore.Pa..19081. = LE1TERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the above Estate hav_ u Mr. and Mrs. Dwight SipleI' ot ing been granted .to the underP1ttsburgh. Signed, all persons Indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Alton P. smith, the said estate are requested to make payment and those baving Jr., and son Andy from san claims to present the same Marcus, Tex., are visiUngover without delay to Lewis B. I the holidays with Mr. Smith's Beatty. Jr., 833 Park Ridge parents Mr. and Mrs. Alton P. Media, Pa. 19063 or to Photographic Supplies -::-;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:=:::;;:::;;;~:::;;;;;;:;;::::;;;;;;;::;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:jl Drive, his Attorneys: BUTLER. Smith of Westdale avenue. BEATrY. GREER & JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shane STATE .. 1II0NlWB ST8. 17 South Avenue, Media. Penn.. of Elm avenue entertained on sylvania 19063 3T-I-5 IDOlA Saturday evening at an open house.' LOwell 6-2'76 ESTATE OF MARIAN W. CROWTHER deceased late of OPBN PB1D£.Y JIVBNlNGS Mr. and Mrs. William H. City of Chester. Pa. Drlehaus of Yale avenue visited LETTERS TESTAMENTARY FOR SALE FOR RENT for a few days this week with On the above Estate have been FOR RENT - Swarthmore. Un· FOR SALE - Used books and granted to the undersigned. who their son-In-law and daughter BEL VEDERE furnished one bedroom apart- L.P. records, 25 and 50 cents. request all persons having Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bates claims or demands against the ment Available immediately. Klngswood 4-6534. and daughter Instratrord, conn. CONVALESCENT HOM Estate of the decedent to make, Call Baird & Bird. Klngswood Nancy Webster J daughter of FOR SALE - Used pair Fire-- known the same. and all persons 4-1500. 2507 Chestnut St" Chester stone snow tires 6.50 X 15. Indebted to the decedent to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. WebTRemont 2-5373 mounted, $15. Autolite battery make payment. without delay. to FOR RENT Room In Swarth· ster, Jr., of Elm avenue, has purchased September '67, 3-year Edmund Jones, Executor. 5 Park more. Call Klngswood 4-7054. been placed on the Dean's List 24-Hour Nursing Care warranty. $20. Klngswood 3- Avenue. SWarthmore Pa. Or to 5_,;,7.:,16:..:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 his Attorney Donald S. Guthrie. PERSONAL at Radclltfe College tor her Aged, Senile. Chronic ESQ. 5 Park Avenue. Swarth· junior year as an American convalescent Men and Women PERSONAL _ CUSTOM TAIL. FOR SALE -Start the New Year ~~~~P~a.~ ...~:;;;;:i+;~3T~-~~ history honors major. 'Excellent Food-Spacious Grou ORED slip cover any size chair right -- order a bird feeder from ... $15. (Labor cha",e PLUS cosl the S. Crothers, Jrs.! 435 Plush Mrs. Howard JenkIns of North ... Blue Cross Honored ,f fabric purchased from us. With. MUI Road, Wallingford, ,Lowell Chester road. with her house SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, ProP. our fabric. $22.50. All work 6-4551. ELNWOOD guest her cousin, Miss Louise done personally by Mr. and Mrs. SALE _ Antip.lles, countr" Coleman from Mt. Vernon, New Iii]iii.~ Seremba - strongest thread ~ ... J best z1pper~. LUdlow,6-7592. fumlture,lamps, glass. Will buy. York, spent the Christmas hollChairs recaned and rerus~ed. day weekend in Chesler, N. J., SWarthmorean aDvertiser since Bullard, Klngswood 3-216&. 8altlruore Pike& Ltnl.;oln Ave. 1951. with Mrs. Jenkins' son and tPERSON AL - P 1 au u tun i n @ b'"warthrnore daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. specialist. m' no r, repllirln~ WANTED Established 1932 Edward Jenkins and tamlly. General Contractor Qualified memt,er Plano TeCh.I-;;;7,;;;;;;:;~:;;:==:;;:;7:=:-:::lf r..' t Re tf I~' 11 -¥" • ~