The Swarthmorean, 1949-09 | TriCollege Libraries Digital Collections

Collection: The Swarthmorean and the Swarthmore News, 1914-2013

Access to this item is not restricted.

Permalink: https://trislandora-production.brynmawr.edu/object/sc266283

Some items in the TriCollege Libraries Digital Collections may be under copyright. Copyright information may be available in the Rights Status field listed in this item record (below). Ultimate responsibility for assessing copyright status and for securing any necessary permission rests exclusively with the user. Please see the Reproductions and Access page for more information.

Metadata
Transcript Text

·Pa.

ATI'END·
I

SQUARE

DANCE

-THE SWARTHMOREAN

VOLUME 21-NUMBEB 35 •

JOHNMA'RSHALL
.DIED SATURDAY

SWARTHMORE,
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1949 \
I
•
Square Dance Saturday

JINGLE WINS

Home From Abroad

The Fire Company will sponsor
Mrs. Helen M. Hall of Hillborn
a square Dance on the platfonn
avenue has just returned from a
square' north of the railroad froni
three - month tour of England,
8 ,until 11 o'clock tomorrow evenScotland and the countries of Wesing. ID case of rain the event will
tern Europe. During her travels
Former' Swarthl.llorean be postponed until Monday.. A
in each country, Mrs. Hall was acWas du Pont
famous band is promised and Bud
companied by one of her former
Hastings will be caller. Frank
students who l1ad once attended
Official
Masselli is directing arrangements
Swarthmore College or the UniMemorial services for John for the Fire Company.
VE'.rsity of Pennsylvania. In each
Marshall were conducted at 4
Those who plan to watch the
case a few days were spent in
o'Clock . Wednesday afternoon at dancers are asked to bring chairs.
their homes, getting to know the
his late home on Birmingha~
family and friends and having an
Meeting road;West Chester by the
intimate glimpse into the way
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther of Paoli.
their recovery from wartime life
former rector of Trinity Church,
was being carried on.
Swarthmore. Mr. Marshall who
died Saturday in Bi-yn Mawr Hospital had been ill sin~ February.
Until he moved to his 3D-acre Local Nine Proves Best
farm in Birmingham Township, he
In Four-County
had been .. a resident of Liiicoln
avenue, Swartiunore.for many
Area
years.
The Swarthmore Clippers won
39 Classes Listed In
Since 1933 Mr. Marshall had the Little World Series tournabeen director of the chemical diAnnual Fall
ment on the Lansdjowne High
Mrs. Richard H. Willis of Harvision of, the fabrics and finishes School
field last Friday night by
. .
Event
b vard avenue recelv10g
$100 check
department at the Wilmjngton. defea10g
t · '. the P aoli B oys CIu,
I
.
The Women's Club of Swarthof the .Ch'
·from
Frank SantellI of. the Colgate
.
Del., headquarters 01. the E. I. c h amplons
est er c ount'
y
,.
as one of more announces its annual Flower
duPont deNemours Company.
b y a score. 0 f 72Th
-.
e Clippers Palmohve
. Peet
. Company
.
Born in Huntington. W. Va., the had qualified for the. finals of the ~~Jor wmners 10 the recent Show on September 13 from 3 unFab Jmgle contest.
·
til 9 p.m. and invites all residents
son of Norman Fitz-Hugh. and this S outhwestern P ennsy1vama
of Swarthmore and vicinity to
Mary Ball Marshall, on May 12,
championship
by
.
defeating
the
Dr.
Fussell
CoT ;"ader Of participate in it.
1891 he was a direct descendant Pottstown Cardinals, champions.of
.Le
of the famous fourtp chief justice Montgomery County, the previous
~George School Course
The show is greatly anticipated
of the United States. Attending night in a 2-0 thriller. The Cli~
by local gardeners who cherish
high school in.Carlsbad, N. M., he pers thus proved to be the best of
George School's adult ed~ation their choicest blooms annually for
also took a year of preparatory a total of 53 teams competing board, reporting preliminary ar- the occasion. This year, with so
school in that state and his fresh- during the summer in leagues rangementS for its new evening many studentS of flower arrangeman year ·of college at the Uni- throughout the four-county area . study program, announced this ment classes living in the comversity of New Mexico. He trans- of Hucks, Chester, Montgomery week that Dr. Frances R. Fuss~ munity, there is unusually high
ferred to the University of Vir- and Delaware Counties. This was of· Riverview road, Swarthmore' promise of in chemicalengineer~ with the sored by" the borough of "Lans- ,school faculty will share leaderThere are to be 25 classes in
class of'1913..,
downe and the EdcoBoys Base- ship in a course interpretfug.cur- the' garden' flowers section with
From 1913 until 1927 he was ball'CorifereDce, and the Clippers rent events; ·to be held in Retford24 being listed in the arrangewith the 'explosives department lJairied the' honor of· being the Hall at George School for six con- ment division. Exhibits will be
laboratory of duPont. He then first ~hampions.
secutive Tuesday evenings, Octo- received from 9 a. trio until 11:30
became director of the company's ,The Pottstown cardinal game ber 4 through November 8. A for- a. m. on the day of the show. All
Philadelphia laboratory, where he on Thursday evening was a per- urn-type cla~ will analyze what's exhibits are to be placed by. the
greatly enlarged. .the research fa- sonal triumph for Billy. Ziegen- new in the news and what lies committee only and none may
cilities. and helped plan the new fus. In addition to pitching a twO- behind the news.
be removed until after ,9 p. m.
$2,000,000 Marshall Laboratory hit shutout and. striking out 15
Dr. Fussell, a graduate of
The club's second vice-presinow being c:onstruct~ Attending batters, BillY also hit a home run Swarthmore College who earned dent Mrs.' Ross W. Marriott is
the ground breaking in. July Mr. with 'one man on in the ~econ.d her master's and doctor's degrees chairman of the show with Mrs.
Marshall was delightfulli sur- inning to win his own game. He at University of Pennsylvania, was A. R. O. Redgrave as her co-chairprised to have th~ new building was. in trouhle constantly by is- for nine years an instructor in po- man.
dedicated to him. Although large- suing nine bases on balls, two in- litical science at Sawrthmore ColMrs. Samuel Crothers of Wallly responsible for developing pres- tentional, but always pitched mag- lege and, since then, has held many ingford, Mrs. George C. Connor of
ent~day durable finishes for re- nificently when the chips were posts with various branches of the Springfield, and Mr. Red.grave
frigerators, washing machines, down. He was aided at critical government. She is at present a are announced as judges.
transcontinenfaJ. trains. anc;i trucks moments by several sparkling de- consultant to both the National
Complete schedules of the show
Mr. Marshall is described by fensive plays by Billy Hoot.
Security Rescurces Huard and the classes are available at the office
oUier dnPont men as very modIn Friday .night's. game against Department of State.
of The Swarthmorean.
est and loathe to claim
credlt for the Paoli Boys Club the Clippers
Mr. Seegers, who began teach.
his many achievements. lie is de- built up an early 5-0 lead and ing social studies at George School
scribed as one of the most highly coasted in to a 7-2 win. Bobby in 1938, is
Muhlenberg College
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sheprespected men in the field.
Allison and Billy Ziegenfus led graduate with a master's degree pard of Vassar avenue entertained
Surviving besides, his wile the the nine hit attack with a double from University of Pennsylvania. as their guest for a few days Mrs.
former Dorothea Bechtel of Phil- and a single each. Obviously tired He belongs to the National Coun- Maurice Michener of Chatham.
adelphia are four children: John, from the preceding night's game cil for the Social Studies.
Pa. Mr. and' Mrs. Robert A. ShepJr.; Delia Page Marshall Meneely; Billy Ziegenfus pitched steadily
pard, Jr., of East Orange, N. J.,
Thomas Ball and Mary: Ball Mar- to the end after getting out of a
Miss' Barbara Kent and Miss will spend Labor Day w~-end
shall.
s~ond Inning bases loaded hole, Margaret Dimmitt have returned visiting the Sheppards of Vassar
(continued on page eight)
from a tour of the west.
avenue.
,

SATURDAY

NIGHT
13.50

pm

Y&AII

TEACHERS BEGIN
YEAR ON 7TH

I

Prepare For Return
Of Pupils On
12th

The entire teaching staff .of
the Swarthmore schools will report
back to duty next Wednesday,
September 7. There will be a
general meeting of the staff in the
music room at 9:30 a. m. Prior to
this the new teachers will meet
for indlIction in their duties in
the school office at 9 o'clock.
Adeline Strouse, teacher of
French, will be welcomed back
from her semester's leave of absence abroad. During this time
she was in France, spending most
of her time in Paris and Chateau
Thierry. She also had the privilege of visiting Stade and representing Swarthmore in connection
with the presentation of C.A.R.E.
packages. She visited England,
Belgium, Sv;itzerland, and other
countries on the way home. Nancy
Hoot, teacher of the second grade,
has recovered her health and will
be teaching her regular class in
the College Avenue School.
Elizabeth McKie will be absent
on leave,. spending the year in
Hawaii. In her stead her classes
will be taught by Mrs. Marion K.
Becker of Swartlunore who will
have the seventh and eighth grade
English work. Mrs. Becker is an
experienced teacher who has
taught in Pennsylvania and California schools. The new first· and
se~ond grade room at College Avenue will be taught by Mrs. Ellen
W. Delaplaine, a former teacher
in the Swarthmore schools who
last year substituted fOr Miss Hoot
in the second' grade.
The teachers this year are· as
follows: High School: G. Baker
Thompson, principal;. Virginia
Allen, girls' health and physical
education; Mary Armstrong, English; Elizabeth K. Barten, science
and health;; Marion K. Becker,
junior high English; Nathan Bell,
junior high social studies; Alice E.
Blodgett ...musiC; Anne Hoke Boulter, library; Dorothy M. Bradfield.
commercial; Violet M. Carnell;:
cafeteria; J. Eugene Duncan, mathematics; Mabel Ewing, household arts; Claudia Hancock, art; Henry
F. Hofman, social studies; Robert
M. Holm, instrumental music and
social studies; James F. Irwin,
Latin; Charles W. Klemmer, mathematics; Hanna Kirk Mathews,
English; James H. Miller, Jr., un':'
ior high mathematics; 'HatTy
Oppenlander, science; William J.
Reese, Jr., and Millard Robinson,
boys' health and physical educaE. Penna. Champs In Rotary 'Club Uniforms
tion; Russell Snyder, German and
French; Adeline K. Strouse, French
and Latin; Gene Udell, science;
David L. Watkins, industrial arts;
Frederic W. Yocum, social studies;
Irma Zimmer, English.'
Elementary schools: Abbie C.
Enders, Kindergarten College;
Margaret L. Price, Kindergarten
Rutgers; Elizabeth Etris, First College; Ruth Abbott, First Rutgers;
Frances M. Hoot, Second College;
Janet K. Groff, Second Rutgers;
Ellen W. Delaplaine, First and
Second College; Grace Witter,
Third College: Jean Prosch, Third
Rutgers; Jean McCreight, Fourth
College: KaUtryn M. Moran,
Fourth Rutgas; Neil Wiseman,
Fifth College; Margaret L. Moore,
Fifth Rutgers; Ruth Trauger, Sixth
College; Myrtle McCallin, Sixth
Rutgers; Alice Putnam, Health
. ht embers of the Clippers team, newly outfitted through the courtesy of local
From left to ng m
t Ed Harris, Jay Phillippe, Noel Snyder; (Botton and Physical Education; Anne
Rotarians, are: Top Row ~ Left to Right Bill Roo J I
Hilk t George Allison, Bill Zi.....enfus. Johll Jane Cleaver., Fine and IndusRow) _ Mike Bender, Nate BachlnaI; Bill Shrader, onn
. er ,
.trial Arts.
Mac Alpine and Ken Hesson.
..-

WIN "LITTLE
WORLD SERIES"

.

8 to 11

FLOWER SHOW
AT CLUB SOON

a

Theodore W. Crossen
Theodore W. Crossen, Iformer
resident of Harvard, avenue, died
.Sunday night in St. Louis after
a four-year illness.
A Y8Ie graduate Mr. Crossen
had ·been associated with General
Steel Castings Corporation for a
a ,quarter century. He was president of the Players Club of
Swarthmore for two years and an
ardent worker on its committees
for many years.
Funeral services were held Wednesday in St. Louis.
Surviving besid.es his wife who
is dean of a private girl's school
in Columbus, Ohio are a daughter,
Barbara Ann a junior at Grinnell
College' in IoWa; his father and a
brother in St. Louis.

Mrs. Wellington Francisco with
her two children of Washington,
D~ C., will arrive. this week-end
to spend a. week with her sister
Mrs. Howard C; Jackson and family of Vassar avenue.

E:

s.

•

'';!ll

~

'-r~ .

i1;

'{!, ,.
,

,..

- 'If

'1.

"; :

. clwnrthrilore 'C Cot 11e ce
Library
Swarth more t Pa.

ATTEND

SQUARE
DANCE

"THE" SWARTHMOREAN

VOLUME 21-NUMBER 35 .

JOHN MARSHALL

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1949
Square Dimce Saturday

The Fire Company will sponsor
a square Dance on the platform
square north Of the railroad frorti
8 until 11 o'clock tomorrow evening. In case of rain the event will
Fonner Swarthmorean be postponed until Monday.. A
famous band is prOmised and Bud
Was du Pont
Hastings will be caller. Frank
Official
Masselli is directing arrangements
Memorial services for John for the Fire Company.
Marshall were conducted at 4
Those who plan to watch the
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at dancers are asked to bring chairs.
his late home on Birmingham
Meeting road, West Chester by the
Hev. J. Jarden Guenther of Paoli,
former rector of Trinity Church,
Swarthmore. Mr. Marshall who
died Saturday in Bryn Mawr Hospital had been ill since February.
Until he moved to his 30-acre
Local Nine Proves Best
farm in Birmingham Townshi.p, he
In Four-County
had been a resident of Lincoln
avenue, Swarthmore, for many
Area
years.
The Swarthmore Clippers won
Since 1933 Mr. Marshall had the Little World Series tournabeen director of the chemical di- ment on the Lansdowne High
vision of the fabrics and finishes School field last Friday night by
department at the Wilmington, defeating the Paoli Boys Club,
Del., headquarters of the E. 1. champions of the Chester County,
duPont deNemours Company.
by a score of 7-2. The Clippers
Born in Huntington, W. Va., the had qualified for the finals of
son of Norman Fitz-Hugh and this Southwestern Pennsylvania
Mary Ball Marshail, on May 12, championship by defeating the
1891 he was a direct descendant Pottstown Cardinals, champions of
of the famous fourt.!I chief justice Montgomery County, the previous
of the United States. Attending night in a 2-0 thriller. The Clip~
high scho

also took a year of preparatory a total of 53 teains competing
school in that state and his fresh- during the sununer in leagues
man year ·of college at the Uni- throughout the four-county area
versity of New Mexico. He trans- of 'Bucks, Chester, Montgomery
ferred to the University of Vir- and Delaware Counties. This was
ginia where he received a degree the first annual tournament sponin chemical engineering with the sored by the borough of Lansclass of 1913.
downe and the Edco Boys BaseFrom 1913 until 1927 he was ball Conference, and the Clippers
with the explosives department gained the honor of being the
laboratory of duPont. He then first champions.
became director of the company's
The Pottstown Cardinal game
Philadelphia laboratory, where he on Thursday evening was a pergreatly enlarged the research fa- sonal triumph for Billy Ziegencilities and helped plan the new fus. In addition to pitching a two$2,000,000 Marshall Laboratory hit shutout and striking out 15
now being constructed. Attending batters, Billy also hit a home run
the ground breaking in July Mr. with one man on in the second
Marshall was delightfully sur- inning to win his own game. He
prised to have the new building was in trouble constantly by isdedicated to him. Although large- suing nine bases on balls, two inly responsible fOr developing pres- tentional, but always pitched magent-day durable finishes for re- nificently when the chips were
frigerators, washing machines, down. He was aided at critical
transcontinental trains, and trucks moments by several sparkling deMr. Marshall is described by fensive plays by Billy Hoot.
other dnPont men as very modIn Friday .night's game against
est and loathe to claim credit for the Paoli Boys Club the Clippers
his many achievements. He is de- built up an early 5-0 lead and
scribed as one of the most highly coasted in to a 7-2 win. Bobby
respected men in the field.
Allison and Billy Ziegenfus led
Surviving besides his wife the the nine hit attack with a double
former Dorothea Bechtel of Phil- and a single each. Obviously tired
adelphia are four children: John, from the preceding night's game
Jr.; Delia Page Marshall Meneely; Billy Ziegenfus pitched steadily
Thomas Ball and Mary Ball Mar- to .the end after getting out of a
shall.
second inning bases loaded hole,
(continued on page eight)

DIED SATURDAY

WIN "LITTLE
WORLD SERIES"

Theodore W. Crossen
Theodore W. Crossen, former
resident Of Harvard· avenue, died
Sunday night in St. Louis after
a four-year illness.
A Yale graduate Mr. Crossen
had been associated with General
Steel Castings Corporation for a
a quarter century. He was president of the Players Club of
Swarthmore for two years and an
ardent worker on its committees
for many years.
Funeral services were held Wednesday in St. Louis.
Surviving besides his wife who
is dean of a private girl's school
in Columbus, Ohio are a daughter,
Barbara Ann a junior at Grinnell
College in Iowa; his father and a
brother in St. Louis.

JINGLE WINS

Home From Abroad
Mrs. Helen M. Hall of Hillborn
avenue has just returned from a
three - month tour of England,
Scotland and the countries of Western Europe. During her travels
in each country, Mrs. Hall was accompanied by one of her former
students Who had once attended
Swarthmore College or the University of Pennsylvania. In each
case a few days were spent in
their homes, getting to know the
family and friends and having an
intimate glimpse into the way
their recovery from wartime life
was being curried on.

FLOWER SHOW
AT CLUB SOON
39 Classes Listed In
Annual Fall
Event

Mrs. Richard H. Willis of Harvard avenue receiving $100 check
I
from Frank Santelli of the Colgate
The Women's Club of SwarthPalmolive Peet Company as one of more announces its annual Flower
the majol' winners in the recent Show on September 13 from 3 unFab jingle contest.
til 9 p.m. and invites all residents
of Swarthmore and vicinity to
Dr. Fussell Co-Leader Of participate in it.
George School Course The show is greatly anticipated
by local gardeners who cherish
George School's adult education their choicest blooms annually for
board, reporting preliminary ar- the occasion. This year, with so
rangements for its new evening many students of flower arrangestudy program, announced this ment classes living in the comweek that Dr. Frances R. Fussell munity, there is unusually high
of Riverview road, Swarthmore promise of distinctive arrangeand Ernest F. Seegers of the ments.
school faculty will share leaderThere are to be 25 classes in
ship in a course interpreting cur- the garden' flowers section with
rent events, to be held in Retford 24 being listed in the arrangeHall at George School for six con- ment division. Exhibits will be
secutive Tuesday evenings, Octo- received from 9 a. m. until 11:30
ber 4 through November 8. A for- a. m. on the day of the show. All
um-type class will analyze what's exhibits are to be placed by. the
new in the news and what lies committee only and none may
behind the news.
be removed until after 9 p. m.
Dr. Fussell, a graduate of
The club's second vice-presiSwarthmore College who earned dent Mrs. Ross W. Marriott is
her master's and doctor's degrees chairman of the show with Mrs.
at University of Pennsylvania, was A. R. O. Redgrave as her co-chairfor nine year~ an instructor in po.. man.
litical science at Sawrthmore ColMrs. Samuel Crothers of Walllege ellUl, since then, has held many ingford, Mrs. George C. Connor of
posts with various branches of the Springfield, and Mr. Redgrave
government. ShE: is at present a are announced as judges.
consultant to both the National
Complete schedules of the show
Security Resources Board and the classes are available at the office
Department of State.
of The Swarthmorean.
Mr. Seegers, who began teaching social studies at George School
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Shepin 1938, is a Muhlenberg College
pard
of Vassar avenue entertained
graduate with a master's degree
from University of Pennsylvania. as their guest for a few days Mrs.
He belongs to the National Coun- Maurice Michener of Chatham,
Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Shepcil for the Social Studies.
pard, Jr., of East Orange, N. J.,
Miss Barbara Kent and Miss will spend Labor Day week-end
Margaret Dimmitt have returned visiting the Sheppards of Vassar
from a tour of the west.
avenUe.

s. E. Penna. Champs In Rotary Club Uniforms

Mrs. Wellington Francisco with
her two children of Washington,
. ht
b
f the Clippers team, newly outfitted through the courtesy of loca;
D. C., will arrive this week-end
From left to ng mem ers a
Ed Harris, Jay Phillippe, Noel Snyder; (Botton:
to spend a week with her sister Rotarians, are: Top Row - Left to Right Bill Hoot
Row) _ Mike Bender, Nate Bachmal'!, Bill Shroder, John Hil~ert, George Allison, Bill Ziegenfus, Jam
Mrs. Howard C; Jackson and famMac Alpine and Ken Hesson.
ily of Vassar avenue.

8 to 11

SATURDAY
NIGHT
S3.50 pa HAB

TEACHERS BEGIN
YEAR ON 7TH
·Prepare For Return
Of Pupils On
12th
The entire teaching staff .of
the Swarthmore schools will report
back to duty next Wednesday,
September 7. There will be a
general meeting of the staff in the
music room at 9:30 a. m. Prior to
this the new teachel's will meet
for induction in their duties in
the school office at 9 o'clock.
Adeline Strouse, teacher of
French, will be welcomed back
from her semester's leave of absence abroad. During this time
she was in France, spending most
of her time in Paris and Chateau
Thierry. She also had the privilege of visiting Stade and representing Swarthmore in connection
with the presentation of C.A.R.E.
packages. She visited England,
Belgium, Switzerland, and other
countries on the way home. Nancy
Hoot, teacher of the second grade,
has recovered her health and will
be teaching her regular class in
the College Avenue School.
Elizabeth McKie will be absent
on leave, spending the year in
Hawaii. In her stead her classes
will be taught by Mrs. Marion K.
Becker of Swarthmore who will
have the sE:venth and eighth grade
English work. Mrs. Becker is an
experienced teacher who has
taught in Pennsylvania and California schools. The new first anrI
second grade room at College Avenue will be taught by Mrs. Ellen
W. Delaplaine, a former teacher
in the Swarthmore schools who
last year substituted fOr Miss Hoot
in the second grade.
The teachers this year are as
follows: High School: G. Baker
Thompson,
principal;. Virginia
Allen, girls' health and physical
education; Mary Armstrong, English; Elizabeth K. Barten, science
and health;; Mari.on K. Becker,
junior high English; Nathan Bell,
junior high social studies; Alice E.
BlodgettL.music; Anne Hoke Boulter, library; Dorothy M. Bradfield,
commercial; Violet M. Carnell,
cafeteria; J. Eugene Duncan, mathematics; Mabel Ewing, household
arts; Claudia Hancock, art; Henry
F. Hofman, social studies; Robert
M. Holm, instrumental music and
social studies; James F. Irwin,
Latin; Charles W. Klemmer, mathematics; Hanna Kirk Mathews,
English; James H. Miller, Jr., unior high mathematics; HarTy E.
Oppenlander, science; William J.
Reese, Jr., and Millard Robinson,
boys' health and physical education; Russell Snyder, German and
French; Adeline K. Strouse, French
and Latin; Gene Udell, science;
David L. Watkins, industrial arts;
Frederic W. Yocum, social studies;
Irma Zimmer, English.
Elementary schools: Abbie C.
Enders, Kindergarten College;
Margaret L. Price, Kindergarten
Rutgers; Elizabeth Etris, First College; Ruth Abbott, First Rutgers;
Frances M. Hoot, Second College;
Janet K. Groff, Second Rutgers;
Ellen W. Delaplaine, First and
Second College; Grace Witter,
Third College; Jean Prosch, Third
Rutgers; Jean McCreight, Fourth
College; Kathryn M. Moran,
Fourth Rutgers; Neil Wiseman,
Fifth College; Margaret L. Moore,
Fifth Rutgers; Ruth Trauger, Sixth
College; Myrtle McCallin, Sixth
Rutgers; Alice Putnam, Health
and Physical Education; Anne
Jane Cleaver., Fine and Indus.trial Arts.

.'

TBE

I

PERSONALS

I

GARY. MOORE

Miss Yolanda Gnlllani of 'VIn,eland,
;Mrs. Lswrence, mother of
N. J., and .Miss Ada Diehter
bride, chose a light gray'lace drt. . !

Peggy Keenen 0f Harvard aveDue w·ill arrive h ome to monow on
,
the Britannic following a year s
study at the University of Zurich
In Switzerland. Peggy spent the
last six weeks traveling through
Europe. She will return to .Deniso.t University, Granville, Ohio
lor her senior year on September
10.
Marian Karns of Wellesley
road returned· home Saturday
from Cherry Long School, Darien,
Conn., where she had been a
councilor for the summer. .
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. R~'th'enfor and son Ned of Strath Haven
enue have returned after
ing at their cottage In
N. Y. for a few weeks.
Mr.. Stanley L. MacMillan of
VasSilf avenue returned Tuesday
following a few days visit with
ber son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gersen
children Ricky and Margot
Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Molstad
Riverview road returned
after vacationing In the
dacks for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. C, Russell
of Strath Haven avenue ·have
turned home ,followiug a
vacation on Nantucket
They were accompanied home by
their children Mary and Johnny

The marriage of Miss E1arl'li1'a!
Moore, daughter of Mr.
Wlnf,·eld Scott Moo·re of
and Mr. Joseph Gary, son of
Mr. and Mrs, Rex Inglis Gary
Wellesley, Mass" formerly
Swarthmore, took place'
August 27, at 3 o'clock In the
First Presbyterian Church, .
Pa.
The Rev. Dr. Nickolas F.
ards performed the ceremony.
The bride given in marriage
her father, wore a wedding
of ivory satin. fashionM with a
fitted bodice and an off-the-shoulder neckline. Her tulle veil was
attached to a wreath of
£lossoms and she carried
bridegrooms's prayer book
a single orchid as a marker.
l\1:rs. Peter C. Johnson of
mitviIIe, Ohio as matron of
wore a gown of pale green
She carried garden flowers
match her floral headdress.
The bridesmaids, Miss Mary
Gary, sister of the bridegroom,
Mrs. Lucian Pier~ of Springfield,
Pa" Mrs. Max Downing of Dearborn Mich., and Miss Molly Scott
of Beaver, wore gowns of jade
green taffeta; They carried ann
bouquets of garden ·blooms and
wore matching coronets,
Mr, Rex I. Gary, Jr., served as
best man for his brother, and the

who had spent the summer camping atWolfhoro, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., and children Louise and
Sidney of Lafayette avenue have
arrived home after a
automobile trip to Averill, Vt.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold
Wallingford had as their
last week Mr .Arnold's
Mr. John Coleman Arnold and
family of Georgetown, Ky.
Coleman Arnold, Jr., will make his
home in Wallingford with his
and aunt and enter

ushers were Messrs. William G.
Piper of North Chester road, William H, Black of Park avenue,
'William Wells of Stroudsburg,
and Robert S. Moore of Beaver.
A reception followed at the
General Brodhead Hotel In Bea-!
I/er,
The bride is a graduate
Swarthmore College, class of
The bridegroom was
the same year from
School of Engineering. He
as a captain with the Eighth
Force in Europe.

The Rev. Peter C. Van der
of St. Paul's Church, Chester, officiated.
The hride given In marriage
her father, wore a white or;gBI'd111
gown over taffeta made with
fitted bodice and a full skirt,
her short tiered veil was· held
place ,by an organdy Juliet
Her bouquet was of white glald-I
loll florets and stephannotis
circled with tulle and tied
tulle streamers caught with ste,ph-I

College,

Following a wedding trip
through the New Engtand states,
the couple will live in Cleveland,
Ohio.

Media, as maid of honor wore
white- organdy dress over pink ,
taffeta made with a fitted bodice,
short sleeves, wide skirt
tucked front panel and a sash
pink taffeta. She wore small
I di II fl orets m
. cascade arrBI,ge·,1
gao
ts'
h
men m er h'
air. The brldesma,'ds,Miss Helen Louise Tolcl!:er I
of Kansas City, Mo., and MllSS I
Martha Ann Pate of Joplin,

Fellowss~O;~fl!~::: W==;;t;=it;ii~;;t;:it:ii:ii;;n;;a;=~;;n;;a;==;;t;=i:i=;;t;=ieii~

I~~iiiiiiiiiiiii~==iiiiii~~~~~ii;iiii:iiiiiiiiiiil~

The Bouquet

DAMON· LAWRENCE
The marriage of Miss Jean Bertram Lawrence, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James C. Lawrence of
"Maple Brae", Moylan, to Mr.
John Price Damon, son of Mr. ,and
Mrs. H. Gilroy Damon of WallIngford, took place Saturday, August
27 at 4 o'clock at "Maple Brae".

BEAUTY SALON
•

Lest Beauty ebb with the summer tide.
Call Swarthmore 0476
9 Chester Road

~:;~II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Miss Sandra Jean Crossett

Batber. won-nw
Bed SkeItaD
"NBPI'UN'BS DAUGHtER'"

ftoDe Swu"

I. MIl

in technicolorl
WIth xavier Cqa& ....
O. ' ira

Tea

Il0010

OPENS
TUESDAY, SEPfEMBER 6th

~~::::::~::::::~:::::::::::=:=::::::::::::::=:::::::=::::z::==:-I

IlIuJA

IlDQJItil"tltj

C/IuUuuJ

Stiffness Not RemOYH
Clean flIP look better, feel better.
wear better. Have ,.our ~
cleaned e.ch
It I,
a cood Qan.tJIlen.t in

,.ear.

load llviDI.

'dl Do_otI.,

".00

I

,1

THE BES1' WAY TO BUY

FOR
MAGAZINE

SUBSCRIPTIONS
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
Swarthmore 2080

•

College Theatre
Air Conditioned

Friday and Saturday
Gary Cooper - Patricia Neal
"TIlE FOUNTAINBEAD"
Feature TIme
Saturday Nites Only
6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 P. M.
Saturday Matinee _ 1 P. M:
Special Show For Children "VILLAGE BARN DANC.."
Cartoons - SeIials

CONVENIENT HALF GALLON CONTAINER

Monday and Tuesday
Spencer FI'raeT
DebanIIl Kerr

"EDWARD lID' SON"
Wednesday 0nly.;By request

$1.50
(An Abbott' s' Dairy Product)

"CASABLANCA"
..........

Mich.el'. Collep 'h.rll.cy

n

.
"BOUSE OF S'l'BANC

Startlng Th\l1'8day

ON TIlE COBNa

S"

•
-'-

-

PUBLISIIIID BVlIBY PBlDAY AT SWARTBKO.B, PA
TBB SWAR'l'IDIOJIBAN. INC.. PVBU8BBB
Plume SWIIriI Me . . . .
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
MARJOBIE TOLD, AlIIICIdate Editor
RosalIe Peirsol
Lorene McCarter
Pat Told
Entered as Second ClasS Matter, January· 24, 19211, at the Poet·
OWce at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 18711.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
8\VARTHMORE, PA., PBlDAY, SEPTEMBER Z, 19(9

Presbyterian Notes
The Rev: Charles A. Anderson,
D. D., will1lreach at the. 11 o'clock
service SWlday mlrnlng. Rev.
Anderson is {i graduate of the
Auburn Theological Seminary
now affiliated with Union Theological Seminary. He is at present manager of the Presbyterian
Historical Society. G. Wills Brod_
head will be guest soloist.
The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop will
return to the pulpit Sunday morning, September 11.
The Church School and Church
Hour Nursery will' reopen Sunday morning, September 25.
The Building Committee will
meet this Sunday at 4 p. m.
The Surgical Dressings group
will meet during the month of
August at 10 a. m" at the church
on Wednesdays. Members are
asked to bring a sandwich if they
plan to stay through the lunch
hour.
Troop 2 of the Boy Scouts will
meet each Thursday evening.

NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Rlncliffe
of Strath Haven avenue will entertain as their guests over Labor Day week-end Mr. and Mrs.
Victor ·Lensner of Cleveland, Ohio

who are en route 'home after vacatiOning in Bermuda. Mrs Lensner and MIss Peggy Jane Rlncliffe
were classmates at Ogontz Junior
College.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crosset of
Ridley Creek road; Media, will
entertain at a small dinner party
tomorrow evening in lionor of
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D. Bachman, 3rd of Rutgers avenue who
will move September 6 to Bedtord Terrace, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr. Bachman has been transferred
by the General Coal Company,
Philadelphia.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper and family of Magill road
spent the week-end In Cape May
and enjoyed deep sea fishing.
Maryellen Hopper returned home
last ThUrsday after eight weeks
of camping at Camp Wyoda, Ely,

SWABTHMOBEAN

I

Summer Music

Righi

SUNDAY DINNER AT THE INN - 1 . 7:30

In reporting ony the
Music recreation program sponsored by the local schools 1Wbert
M. Holm, director, reveals that
almost 60 young people regularly for Individual. instruction either to learn to play aD instrument lor the first time or to
improve themselves so as to be

will iit pleasantly' into_your family plans
DELICIOUS W£EK-DAY DINNERS AND LUNCIII'lONB
MAY BE FOLLOWED BY BRIDGE ON OUR SUN l'OBCII
ALSO EVERY THURSDAY 5:3....7:38
.11.00 SERVE·YUORSELF ALL-YOU-WANT SUPPER

STRATH
HAVEN
INN
P
T

SW_~L_ ......ore,

••

eleplione Swaribmore 0680

I:===~~~~==~::!!:~~~~~~~~~~::!!:==~~~

.eligible ror participation In Band
or Orchestra In the Fall.
A Summer Band of approximately 18 players met twice eacb
week for rehearsal and in addition a smail string ensemble was
organized for pleasure pIayiJlg.
A Harmony-Theory cIassaiso
met several times weekly for the

~

CONTINUITY OF SERVICE

henefit of the mare a:t:~~~ I
musicians anxious for a '
cal background to back up
other musical experiences.
Unfortunately, all who sll:nedl
could not be accommodated
to the tack of enough scl,oe.l-e.wr,ed
instruments to loan to the bllgln-I
ners. Howeverr the
was 50% greater than 'last year
and . Mr. Holm was enthusiastic
over what was accomplished.

'h"i.'

I

For over 70 y';an we have given
uninterrupted service to this com·
munity. The second and third
generations of families continue

to call upon us in time of need.

. THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO•
DtIICtOII 0' PUNIIA1S

Boro Receives State Mlme,y
Auditor General Weldon
Heyburn announced August
that he has approved .payment
'$1432.66 to Swarthmore.
money represents the q~Lar1terly I
distrihution out of an appropria-

1820 CHESTNUT STREET
relephone II 6.1581

MARY

A. IAII,

ProtId...

-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!!

tionprovided
from theby
Motor
"""n",1 I
as
the License
1947 Legistature.

Vt.
"Man" is. the subject of the
Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Hendrix': ~ .

wore white organdy dresses
aqua taffeta in similarr ~::::
with aqua sashes and .,
coronets. They all carried Ioclsel
round bouquets of pink gll.di,oli!
florets and ivy leaves with streamers to match their dresses.
Mr. Robert M. Price of Chester,
cousin of the bridegroom, s ..rvedl
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
as best man and the ushers In
Sw.rthmore 0730 ... 0529 ... Clearbrook 4646
, ' .
•
eluded Messrs. Robert Knudsen
,_/'''--_..... N.ed C' ·'-1.g f~.", feat "--_/'''--_/'''"'-J
of Wayne, A. Clark Stailey, Jr., ;;;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;:;;;;::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
of Camp Hill, Pa., and Mr. Derick
Pepler of Media. Master Willill1I\
F. Damon, brother of the hridegroom, acted as ring bearer.

•

,. THE 'SWARTHMOREAN

,

Christian Science Notes

anDtis•

Ii~~;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;~ I

Sunday and Monday
Georre BaH • NlDa Foch
".JOHNNY ALLIilGBO"
Tuesday and Wednesday
.Jeanne CraIn
MadelelDe Cal'nD
Geo~e SaDden
"TIlE FAN"
Starting Thursdayl

Ingleneuk

THE;

BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. WUfred BaI1e7
Brown of Greenbelt, Md., are recelvlng congratulations Upon the
hirth of a daughter, Susan MUn'ay
Brown, August 30 at Leland Mem_
orlal Hospital, Riverdale, MeL ....
' The baby Is Ii IfI!Iiddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Birney It. Mone· of
Harv~d avenue.

.
Millville, N. J., wore gowns
of ballerina
length. Her
marquisette In pastel shades
was of orchids. Mrs.
yellow, pink, orchid, blue
mother of the hridegroom, wore
green respectively. Their head- pale blue crepe dress and
dresses were of IIlI>tchlng tulle IzIng corsage.
and they carried bouquets of sJadA reception on the lawn
loll tied with contrasting
"Maple Brae," followed the
ers.
moay.
Small Linda
I
ton, Md., niece of the h
SAVE TIMEI
as flower girl wore a yellow organdy dress with matching bonLET US SERVICE YOUR CAR
net. She carried yellow and IavWHILE YOU SHOP'
ender ~button chrysanthemums.
Mr. Sidney Oppenheimer
"R I G- HT IN THE (. EN TER OF TOWN"
Philadelphia served as best mallld
and the ushers were Mr. Victor
BU88BLL'S SBBVlCB
Tees, Jr., brother of the brlde',1
pROBERT J. ATZ, pwner
Mr. John HUtnal of Girard avennue, Mr. James Terrells of Villa
CALL 0440
DARTMqUTH &-I.AFAYETTE AVES.
Nova avenue, and Mr.
Edwards of West Chester.
The couple will live In w,asb,-I
ington, D. C., where Mr. Scott
accepted a position at St. Albans I
SchooL

ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose H. Van
Alen of Park.' avenue announce
the engagement of their daughter,
SOOT'1' • TEES
Carol Henderson, to Mr. Jolm
~
Miss Delma M, Tees, da"-""
Wells Sprout, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs, Victor A.---Tees
Clinton I. Sprout of Hightstown, of Overbrook, became the bride
N.J.
of Mr. Fred L. Scott, Jr" son of
Miss Van Alen graduated from M
d M
S t J
Swarthmore' High School in June
r. an
rs. co t, r., son of
1946, and is a senior at Bucknell avenue, Saturday, August 27
Univeralty: where she is a mem- 3 o'clock in Sayers M.emcoriiall
ber of Pi Beta Phi.
Methodist Church, Philadelphia.
Mr. Sprout is a graduate of The Rev, Dr. Roy N. Keiser, mInPeddie Institute and Bucknell Ister of the Swarthmore Methodist
University where he is at present Church, officiated, assisted bY'
teaching and taking graduate Rev. Dr. Robert B. Clark.
work. He is a member of Delta
. Mr. Charles Hoover of Morton,
SigMa and Phi Beta Kappa fra- a friend of the bridegroom,
'
ed·
th
.!emit,es.
prec mg e ceremony.
The bride given In marriage
HONOR BRIDES TO BE
her father, wore a wedding
Mrs. Roy G. Rlnclifte ,of St1'8th I of nylon -marqnisette
Haven avenue will entertain
with lace and fashioned with
a luncheon at the
train. Her finger tip veil of
Club Wednesday, September 7,
lusion fell from a coronet of
honor of her daughter Miss
and she carried white
Jane Rincliffe, who Will be
and carnations:
ried to Mr. Lewis B. Beatty,
Miss Esther Mancinelli of " ..i L l
and her daughter Miss Nancy
adelphia as maid of honor,- and
Rincliffe who will be married
the bridesmaids, Miss Helen Scott,
Mr. George F. Corse. Jr.,
sister of the bridegroom. Miss Dordouble ceremony Friday, S~:::: othy Schwam of Philadelphia,
ber 9 in the Swarthmore I
terlan Church. The guests
Ii
include members of the brlwLlI
party and their mothers.
Miss Peggy Jane Rincliffe
AIR tONDITIONED
Mr. Beatty were guests of hono:rl
Friday and Saturday
at a buffet supper given by
Edward G. RoblDson
and Mrs. Robert Beatty of ""... n-I
Susan Ba:rward
lawn", Glen Mills, Saturday even,· I
''HOUSE OF STRANGERS"
ing.
A Powerhouse of Real
Emotion
Ellen Bronson of Alden Park
Sal
Mat at 1:15,
Manor, Germantown will enterE>ctra for the Kiddies
tain at a cocktail party in their
KING OF TIlE ROCKET
honor at 4:30 Sunday afternoon.
MEN. NO.9"
Also Cartoon

MEDIA

.

SEf l£&1B1!a Z. lID

SWARTHMOBBAM

,

Lesson-Sermon in all Church";" of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 4. The Golden Text is:
"There is a spirit in man: and the
inspiration of the Almighty gi th
. them understanding." (Job 32~:) ..

~n ,!f North Chester road will

entertain as their guests over

~bor Day week-end Mrs. Hend-

rlXSOns brother-in-law and sis-ter Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kissack
of Ft. Monroe, Va.
Claire Hendrixson. of North
Chester road and her cousin Kate
Methodist Not'"
Millett of St. Paul, Minn., returnThe Church School will meet ed last Thursday from Camp
on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Wyoda, Ely, Vt., after eight w"!'ks'
Holyl Communion will he cele- of cam;>lng. Claire was awarded
orated at the 11 o'clock service. the Wyoda paddle, the highest
A meeting of the Official Board award given 3t the camp for the
will he held at the Church Friday best all-around camper. Kate
evening, September 9.
will visit here until after Labor
Day•.
Mrs. Donald Crosset and her
Trinity Notes
Holy Communion will he cele- daughter Sandra of Ridley Creek
brated at 8:00 a. m. and
at road, .Media entertained 20 guests
11:00 a. m. Rev. John R. Huggins at a luncheon-bridge and kitchen
shower at Rolling Green Golf
will conduct both servi~.
Ushers for the 11:00 a,' m. ser- Club last Wedn!'sday In honor of
vice will be: J. 'Reynolds, head Mrs. John Pri"" Damon. Miss
Crosset was maid of honor at the
usher, R. T, Bates, C. S.Brown,
marriage Saturday of Mrs. Damon
W. Freegard, B. Keim. E. A.
the former MIss Jean Lawrence of
Thompson, G. Wagner and C. B.
M!'ylan.
Blake.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Godfrey and sons Bruce and Jimmy
of Vassar avenue,. returned home
-------:--------1 Sunday following a three-week
vacaiion at Sherwood Forest, Md.
SWAltTHMORE
, PRESBYTERIAN CHURaH
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brogan
Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, MfnistA"r of GuernSey road have returned
.
Sunday, September "
11:00 A.M.-Rev. Charles A. An- home followtD.g a month's vacation
at EagIesmere. Mr. and Mrs.
derson, D.D. will preach.
Charles C. Brogan, Jr., of Secane
Wednesday, September 7
10:00 A.M. - Surgical DressIngs joined them at Eaglesmere for
group.
the week-end.
..
Thursday, September. 8
Mrs.
James
H:
Connor
and
7:30 P.M.-Boy Scouts. Troop!
,
children JInuuy and MimI 'left
Wednesday for their home In NorMETHODlSI' CHURCH
Roy N. Keiser, D. D., Minister folk, Va., following a ·10-day visit
Sunday, September 4
with Mrs. Connor's parents Dr.
10:00 A.M.-Church SchooL
and
Mrs. WiUlam Earle Ki,sUer
11:00 A.M.-HOly Communion
of ~ark avenue. MIss Alice Wilsoh of Chester acompanied the
.
TRINITY CHVRCH
Rev. qeo. C. Anderson, Rector Connors to Norfolk to visit for a
Sunday, September (
few days.
8:00 a.M.Holy Communion.
Miss Lucille Ford of Edgerton,
11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
MInn., and MIss Marjory Wood of
Fayetteville, W. Va., will arrive
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIEl'Y
OF'FRlENDS
Monday to be guests at the home
Sunday, September (
of Miss Patricia Weiland of South
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for worShIp.
Chester road. They will all atWedaesday, September 7
9:30 to 3:3!1-Sewing and Quilt- tend Miss Nancy May Rincliffe as
Ing In Whittier House. Box bridesmaids at her wedding FriLuneheon. All cordially in- day, September 9. Miss Ford and
vited.
Miss Wood are classmates of Nancy
at Stephens College, Mo.
FIRSl' CHURCH OF
Mrs.
H. D. Peterson of SanCHRIST SCIENTJST
OF SWARTBMOlIiE
dusky, Ohio and Miss Mary Lou
Park Avenue below Harvard
Ritter of Cleveland, Ohio arrive
Sunday, September "
next Tuesday to visit Mrs. Peter11:00 A.M.-Sunday SchooL
Il:OO A.M. - Lesson - Sermon son's son-ill-law and da~ter Mr.
''Man".
and Mrs. Roy G, Rincliffe of
Wednesday evening mee'!ng
Their
eaeh week, 8 p.m. BeWUng room Strath Haven avenue.
open daily except Sunday and niece, Miss Ritter, will be maid of
Holidays 12 to 5 p; m. Wednesday honor at the marriage of Miss
_In.,. 7 to 7:50 p.m. and 9 tID Nancy Ma7 RlncUHe.
9:30.
,

aiso

Church Services

Named For WeUare Drilve
It has been announced .by
~om:munlty Chest' Headquarters
m Rid.ley Park that Mrs. EF.llizab.,thl
Groff, executive director of
Communill: Health Socie~ of Cen-I
tral Delaware County, will ""rv~1
as a vi~-chairmaJL Sewell
Hodge has obeen appointed Di,itric,t
director of Swarthmore.

"

I

Art Center To Open
Community Art Center in W.,ll-l
Ingford will have
Day, September 25 for the
semester. There will also be
exhibition and demonstration
the teachers of the subjects ,taught.
Mr. George Zimmer and daughter Miss Irma Zimmer of o~:d"'.1
avenue, after spending the early
part of the summer at their
tage In the Poconos, left July
for a six-week auto trip tlu"u,ghl
the northwest as far as tbe
cific Coast, They Planar;~v:t~o,~::1
for the opening df S
High School where Miss ·Zimmer
is a Tenth Grade History Teacher.
MI;'s. Edward A. Jenkjns, 2nd
and -baby daughter SuzaDne who

Wishes To Introduce Their
New Milliner

DOROTHY MAHONEY
who will specialze in remodeling,
hand draping and cUstome made
M.illinery
Lovely wearables for suburbia

'have been spendiug the summer at
the home of Mr. Jenkin's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Jenkjns
of North Chested 1'1'ad, returned
last week to their apartment in ~====~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;=~
Fair Lawn, N. J.
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of Rutgers avenue entertained at 'a luncheon Tuesday In honor of
J. Francis Taylor of W'illiugltol1:11
who is recuperating from a r ..-II
cent major operation..
Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. H<,"·1

13 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD

I

son, Sue and Rob Hopson of
gers avenue, and Mr. and

GOODYEAR'S FAMOUS

Super,cushion'

Pete Hospson of' Prospect Pa:rk.1
have returned from a 10-day
cation in their cabin near
mere.
Roh Hopson of Rutgers aV'lIlue I
DOW owns his own
a
seated Sesna, and is thDl' enjoying flights since receiving
pilot's li~e this spring.
•
• • • gives
you more
took up flying at Taylor
near Harrisburg while a studen,tl
miles for yOur money!
at Dickinson College last year.
Fred Morey of Yale avenue h.d I
returned from Wyoming where
worked for the summer at Ja.",,·1
son and Moran, In the Tetons. . I!!!~~l!iiill:l.'limillilll
Richard lWot of
avenue has been transferred
Lexington, N.C., to the A~hlel~csl
B League Farm Team of M"r_1
ClIIB8'l'1:B &lUI FADhUW· ~AD8
tinsville, Va. Dick will return
home about September 11. .
PRONE 8W~OBE 1111

EElgl,,.-1

pume.

outperforms
c;onventional tires in

-

J2 IMPORTANT WAYS

FUSCO & ALSTON

,

f

THE

SU1'EMBEB Z, tNt

SWAaTBMOBBAN

Receives Award
The Chi Phi fraternity has 1\11ElInor Karns of Wellesley road nounced. that Richard Taylor of
spenl the week-e:nd as the guest Harvard avenue. has been awar.
of Harriett Work of pelham. N.Y., ded the Sparks Hemorial Medal
a Mt. Holyoke College classmate.
Barbara Crossel of Ridl- Creek for outstanding scholarship. This
-,
award was established by the late
road, Media has been a patient in President S=rks of Penn Slate
the Ridley Park Hospital for the in memory of
rhis son and Is an~ two 'weeks with an Infecteq nually bestowed on the membe f
fool.
each Chi Phi chapter attai;;:g
Mrs. Albert N. Garrett of Gar- the highest schoI8stic average.
retl avenue returned home Satur·
day after summering at her cot- Dick, a member of the Alpha chaptage at East Harwich on Cape Cod. ter at the Universily of Virginja,
had a record Of s'~;~ht A's in all
!dr, Garrett spent part of the sum·
~.....
mer there. Also vacationing· at subjects for the past college year
the Garrett cottage were Mi.ss and summer term besides making
. the
t scores m
Marcia Garre.tt Of Garrett avenue, one a f .thethhigh
es
1949 1
- -'
e
aw qualifica·
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Garrett and na tion m
children George and Christine of tion test. He will enter Law
Elm avenue, and Mrs. James Hay School of the University of Virand son Todd of Wa1lingford. l\4lss ginia this comlng term.
Ruth Kurtzhalz of Park avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bradwas a guest of the Garretts tor
a week.
shaw and son 'Bohby, and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Collins and Bradshaw's father -Mr. Charles
daughter Marcy are vIsiting Mr. Johnsen, of Benjamin West aveand Mrs. Benjamin W. Collins of nue have returned from a threeNorth Chester road, and Mrs. Col. week automobile trip to Belgrade
lIns' parents Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lakes, Me.
Cook of Rutgers avenue. Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Maxey,
Mrs. Collins who have been coun~ Jr., and children Bonnie and Todd
cilors at Camp Happy Valley this of Rutgers avenue have returned
summer, and their daughter will home foU0'Ying a two-week vacaleave Labor Day afternoon for tion to KiDgston, R.I., and Cape
Oberlin CoUege where Mr. Collins Cod.
has taken a position as soccer and
Mrs. ,Joseph Reynolds and sons
lacrosse coach.
Michael and Christopher of OberMiss Catharine Cavanaugh of lin avenue visited over the weekElm avenue entertained as her end Mr. and Mrs. John E. Michael
house guest for two weeks l\4lss of Harvard avenue who are spenClara Ford of the University of
. Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., who
returned to her home Monday.
During her visit Miss Ford was
guest of honor at a tea given Fri·

NEWS NOTES

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,. 1949
POLLS OPEN 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.

YES

YES

NO

Do you favor the g;antfns of ~ and
brewed beverage reUBl dISpenser lICenses
for consumption on premises where sold in
the Borough of Swarthmore?

V GTE
NO

We think it unecessary to make an extended argu·
ment against the granting of liquor licenses to hotels,
restaurants or clubs in the Borough of Swarthmore,
or against the presence of tap rooms where malt and
.and brewed beverages might be sold for consumption
on the premises whether you personally use litJ?or••or
do not, we believe it is sell evident that a resurennal
and college community such as Swiarthmore is better
off if the sale and consumption of liquor in public
p1ares is prohibited by law.

. Some of the citizens becoming aware of the Lans·
downe situation and the various legal opinions decided
iliat the only sure way of controlling the situation was
to hold a Local Option Election. Accordingly, a group
of volunteers interViewed more than 700 voters aud
secured their signatures to petitions to bring the above
questions to -a vote at the September Primary.
We are confident that a majoritY of the residents
of Swarthmore are opposed to the sale of alcholic bev·
erages in the Borough, but straw votes do not ~ount:
Only the votes recorded on the voting machine have
any legal st'anding. Our recent experience with the
President of the Retail Licensees' Association of Del·
aware County indicates that we are 'not dealing with
imaginary risks, but with alarming fact.

NO

VOTE
for the sole of liquor in the Borough of
NO
Swarthmpre?
Do you favor the granting liquor licenses
,

WHO ARE EUGmL'E TO VOTE? All who are
registered voters,. whether enrolled in a ~~rty o~ not.
More than 700 Swarthmore votes liave a8sls~d J~ the
. prelimmary steps to this Local ~tion Election. W~
hope you will appear at the polling place as enthusI·
-astically ao you did last November.

H at· the com~ election, a majority against the
sale of alcholic beverages is not obtained, the questions
c'anllot again appear on the ballot until the8epteinher
Primaries 1953. If a large majority against the sale
of alcholic beverages is obtained: we may not have to fac~
this question again in the near future. Most of our reSI·
dents came here because they preferred Swarthmore
88 it is. Help keep it that way.·
We urge .you therefore to vote and' to take some'
pains to encourage others to vote NO on each. of th~se
two questions which will appear at the top of the voting
machine. Vote NO by pulling down the lever over the
word NO on each of these questions.
,

5

THE S"ARTHMOaaAN

day by Mrs. Martha' Blessing of

Elm' avenue. Mrs. Jesse H.'
Holmes of North Chester road
entertained at a luncheo,! at the
Ingleneuk in her honor. and Mrs.
Lyle A. Whitslt of Elm avenull.
and the group drove to historic
New Castle, Del., for luncheon
lasl Wednesday.
,
Mr. and Mrs. SeweU W. Hodge
have returned after vacationing at
Martha's Vineyard, Mass., for two
weeks. En route there they spent
the week:'end as the guests of
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of
North Chester road who are summering at Shoreham, L.I. Mrs.
Hodge and Mrs. Richard C. Beckett of Dover, Del., spent the weekend in Cragsmoor, N.Y.• in the
Catskills as the guests of Mrs_
Beckett's sister MiFs Mary Sheppard. Mr. Hodge joined friends
in -the Poconos for golf.
Mrs. Herman Gold and sons
Ronny and Warren of Swarthmore
avenue have renuned following
a three·month trip to Switzerland,
Italy and France.

Voting places for residents
.
North of Railro.ad -.High School, College Avenue.
North side of Park Avenue to Railroad - Borough Hall
South side of Park Avenue to Borough limits - Rutgers
Avenue School

ding three weeks at Skytop In the •
POL'Onos. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
R. Hopkins and son Andy of South
Chester road spent a few days of
this week Visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Michael.
M
r. and Mrs. Harold G. Griffin
Of Rutgers avenue will leave to"
day on a 10......~ ay mo t or trip thro..--~..
the Adirondacks to Boston and
Main~. While in B?"ton Mr. Grit·
fin will altend an msurance can·
vention.
David Jenkins of North Chester
d lef
roa
t Saturday to spend two
weeks as the guest of Presldent
and Mrs. John W. Nason and their
. of Cedar lane who are
son Charlie
ti
.
. K eene, N.Y.
vaca onmg m
Mr. and Mrs. ·Henry C. Patter·
son of Elm avenue have returned
from a week's motor ·trlp to Mf.
Desert, Me., where their daughter
Alice had been spending the sum·
mer visiting relatives, and on to
Quebec and Montreal. On ,their
return they stopped at Lakeville,
Conn.. where Alice remained to
work until after Labor Day.
MIss Annabel Cresson of Dick·
inoon avenue and Miss lIfildred
BUrns of Middletown road, left
Friday morning for a two-week
vacation to Lake Dunmore, Vt"
and Lake Morey, Vt.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Willis
and children Vickii and Skipper
of Harvard avenue spent last week
visiting Mr. Willis' parents Mr.
and Mrs. George Willis of Erie,
Pal

It'. the
that count.

"'.,.,,0fI1., _,

0. party-llne
little courteolea make • ...
difference. When everyone shares the line courteoulJ'.
everybody benelltal
lea ..,urieoo8, Cor example, to hanr up g ....t1,. when ,...u 8DIl
tho. line in use, and give tha other penIDD at.... m1nut- to
finish the call before trying again. And when ,...u .... tallrlaC
on tho. telephone and rea1iz& that your neighbor ill waItiDc to
make -. call, it's courtaows to bang up in a few minnt- . . .
free tho. line.
An thIa ill 80 -r,-aDd pays ouch big ..1wuoI

.

'h. I~II '.I.pho... Company of P•••sylw....
'

NOWHERE!

~~~"
. coM

pt

~

EWl950
The leader leads again! A breath-taking new car!

FR.A:NK R. MOREY, Supt. of Schools

AMBROSE VAN ALEN, Presbyterian Church

JAMES A. PERKINS, Vice·Pres. Swarthmore College

JOHN H. PITMAN, Methodist Church

W. E. SCHNEIDER,·Penna. State College

PHILIP H. JEWETf, Swarthmore Library

. REV. GEORGE C. ANDERSON, Trinity Episcopal Church
REV. ROY N. KEISER, Methodist Church

REV. JOSEPH BISHOP, Presbyterian Church
A. T. EAVENSON, Friends Meeting

FRED J. HARLEY, Church of Christ, Scientist
JOSEPH P. REYNOLDS, Trinity Episcopal Church

EDITH MORSE, Woman's Club
EUZABETH R. CHIQUOINE, Amer. Legion 'Aux.
ELSIE A. PITMAN, W.S.CS. MethodistCburch

A dynamic new trinmph of Studebaker's overwhelmingly popular new

ideas on automobile designing! A 1950 Studehaker styled ahead-

. CAREFREE
MOTORING

EDITH P. PAXSON, Woman's Int. League
THEODORE L.PlJRN1ELL, Boy Scouts
CHARI1ES R. RUSSEI.I. Swarthmore Business Men's Assn.

and engineered ahead-for years to come!

You can ..eally enjoy drivball
your car wilen you have tIae
fecllng of HCUrity that , ....
witla .4!:tua Automobile .........
aace, wIuorever you travel, frooa

coacto_

ESPELLE LOGAN
EUZABEfH CROSS

General Inaurance

J. PAUL BROWN, Burgess

333 Dartmouth Ave.

GEORGE W. McKEAG, Chairman

,.r

ri..,

The ....... ewnbJ .....

...... ()omP'",
'j

a

baker-and here it is-the "next look" in cars!

Dynamically new in form and substance, this is a
truly irispired 1950 Studebaker.
Ita styling is more distinctive than the "new look"
that Studebaker originated three years ago.

PETER E. TOLD

ROBERT C. DISQUE

,tMERlCA expects the unexpected from Stude·

0-.

This is a ~mplete line of completely new 1950
Studebaker csrs-paced by a Bel18&tionaRy advanced
Studebaker Champion in the low price field.
-Stop in for a look. New in fSYe appeal and new in

drive appeal, this breath.taking 1950 Studehaker is
stsrting another Studebaker buying wave.
The 1950 Studebaker stands out in advancementsl
, A new longer Champion and Commanderl A new longer spedalland '
Cruiser sedanl - Sel'·stobilizing' con spring front wheel suspension _
Higher compression Commander and Champion engines of Increased
honepower - Wide-rim wheels ond extro·low-pressure tires - Self-adiusting brakes - Symmetrically centered variable ratio steering - Overs1:z:e windows and windshield - "Black light" instrument panel dlols Wear-resisting Studebaker craftsmanship - Avtomatic hW· holder
(extra cost on Champkln "of!ily) ••• Gas-samg automatic: overdrive
ftonsmlssiolv Studebaker CllmaHzer heaHng and venh1ating, Studebaker-engtneered Phf1co radio, available on all models at added cod.

FUSCO and
CBi!S'rEB aDd FAIBVm~ ROADS
Pholle 3681
.

i

lill

STUDEBAKER S REALLY ROLLING'

STUDEBAKER S FIRST WITH THE

.

;

NEXT LOOK

IN CAR""

•

•

THE

•

8EPTEmoNB Z, 1MB

S W A B TH MOB II A N

'1'H£ 'SWAa'tHMOBBAN

,
,

MOBE

CLASSIFIED,

BEAT

PO.
LES~S

PERSONAL

MONEY

PERSONAL- Vacuum Cleaners,

Iron.. toasters and radloa repaired, called for and delivered.

TO

Call Robert Brooks, Swartbmore

1648.
'
PERSONAL - Medical Massage
for wry neck, tense nerves, constipation. Spot ieduclng by DeWar.
Call Beatrice Schmidt,
Swarthmore 1506-J.
PERSoNAL - Eleci:=tllF:'cal:'--::wirliii
and Installation, residenUal and
. commercial., Water heaters, ranges.
dishwashers,
dryers.
Burglar
alarm systems., All work done to
Fire Underwriters' SpecificatiOns.

PREMIUM AN'J.'IIIIAClTB

A F'UNER'AL,

a31 Dartmouth Avenue
SwartI:mare
Swaribmore 03CI

M~:WD BUilders Supply

Company

BUDDY 7"
•

Service on washers, vacuwn
cleanenrs, ranges, irons, toasters,
fans, lamps. Call Erich H. Hau-

MU.I·WOBK - L1JlIIBBB
BUILDING MATBRIAL

PETER DI NICOLA
Phone SwartIlJDore 1518

PETER Eo TOLD
All LInea Of Jnsuranee
333 Dartmouth Avenue
8waribmore 1833

Since 1905

CUNNINGHAM

•

Painters " Paper IIanpn
We ahouJd know how
8~ SI88
MI""I.... Ave

•

.,,~,

.. know - you didn't mean to go so fast
ad you pulled ahead of the other car in a

no-pass zone because the road was clear.
Well, you were headin' for a plot in the
cemetery or a bed in the hospital.

..

',

.

.. \

J1'e-,.ou imd 1 and the man next door-

easy. Making a full stop at a STOP sign

can cut traffic accidents to a minimum ~/.,.

wasn't for them. Slowed down their reaction

dritJe and fI1tIlk sa/ely. Probably there will

and coordination time with an 'extra' drink.

alway. be a certain number. 0/ people who

. will be crin,,6lq.uy careless 0/ the rights
"You have my job·for a couple of days and

, the other fellow -

01

and they drive that W/J7.

you'llieam why we have safety regulations.

The oaIt majority 0/ W want to live and le,

"You've read about hundreds of people ely-

You'll see too many right guys do the wrong

lWe. Let. aU g~t together on this - willi

inl[ in traffic accidents and thoullands getting

things -

the right attitude. Let's be as courteous

and bang -

curtains.

IPe

hurt. Think they meant to he hurt or die

that way? Sure not. Know why they did?

"Well, it was their funeral, you say.. Sure.
But it can he YOUR funeral.

•

facts

with people. Then aU of w can liclr

WANTED-Experienced.
rellable
The
Swarthmorean.
WOman (35 to 50 years) two days
II mnlOWllIIlIIIIIIlIIIIDlWllUlIIUDlllllllllllUl1RIl1l a week; family, two adnlts. Write
now to Box E. The Swarthmorean,
Swarthmore. Pa., for personal interview September 10 IlI)d 11.
ELECTRICAL
WANTED-Bachelor ap&r-bn=en"'t"or=
room In Swarthmore. Reply to
Box F, The Swarthmorean.
•
·REPAIRS
W~ewcomer to Swarth'" wmlNG NEW and OLD
more would like names of baby
sitters. Please call Swarthmore
. 'HOMES
3757.

iI
I

lOIN

THE DRIVE TO STAY ALIVE

Devine Taxi Service

ton, Rutledge and RIdley
Township since 1918

• PHARMACY

SWARTHMORE CO·OP

hmd. In observance of

Ashes & Rubbish Removed
Lawns mowed, General

Monday, Septembet- 5.

COLLEGE THEATRE
BAIRD and BIRD
ADOLPH'S BARBER SHOP
CHARLES FISCHER"

B. J. HOY 5- AND 10

MARTEL BROTHERS

BANK. and

TRUST CO.

J,_~

III

(B

~.'

---

Swarthmore lational Bank
& Trust Co.
Member of Federal Deposit InsuraIiee Corporation ,

• AlTllAflO.S .04 . _...

\RTERS BROTHERS, 1M.
ConftocfOf'l Gttd I ......

302 Gayle, Street • MeoIio; ...

THE BOUQUET.

BUCHNER'S

Phone: MeGa 8-41111

\

Builder
ltejNdnand

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL

*

CAt OWNtR5. To rid your cat of a... ood
lice. be sure [0 usc: Pulvcx ROTENONE
IiIca Powdcr.S~y fotrtW2(affortwb.,

*

'.

loffiW CONSTRUCTION
ALTERATIONS.

*

REPAIRS

..

RUILDERS~

''THIRD GENERATION

LET US ESTIMATE

DO YOURSELF A FAVOR?
\

Order your COAL NOW while it is plentiful
••• you wo~ t regret it. ~ in at ie(Jst one ton
per 11Wnth..
.

KINDLING WOOD -

FUEL OIL, TOO

Van Alen Brothers

Now You can buy U. S. Savings Bonds automatically
through the new llond-a-Month Plan. AalI: at this I3ank

J. C. LIME BURNER

co.

DISPENSING OPTICIANS
Experts in the Making and Fitting
of Spectacles and Eye Glasses

1923 Chestnut Street - - - Phila..
6913 Market Street Upper Darby
-

827 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

CHARLES E. FISCHER
SWARTHMORE "53
"A HOUSE WEU~MAfNTAIIIED IS THE WISE OW/IR'S ,GAIN"

.Painter
Interior and Exttirl.r
<.' "

DEW DROP
INN
,
•

,

Ridley Park

• MIW eOM" ...e". .

RUMSEY'S (:0 .,:VROLET

CELIA SHOE SHOP

Eye· Examinations and
Visual Train;ng
188 saxer Avenue
,~~~~~ Pa.
3518

Bank Budget Plan Available

• WAU ... nOH CI £II ••••

E. L. NOYES and CO.

HANNUM & WAITE

Ilr~~~i~5~=~'

ALTE'V-""

THE INGLENEUK
RUSSELL'S SERVICE

P~OTVmNG
ALBAN. P.ABKER
Phone Media 6-3555
New aDd BebalU PIanos
aDd ReP&lrbia" Since 1908

***

ALICE BARBER, GIFrS

PETER E. TOLD

•

WHY NOT BREAK DOWN 'AND

will not be open on

A"

ROLLYHOCK SHOP

Photographer
ClOutshtndlna for QuaUtT'
Media 8-0436
8 Eo Prout st.

time·out to pay tribute

14t48
WILLIAM BROOKS

•

•

ROOFS
Gu'1'l'BB8
RBPAlBBD AND'
INSTALL_
i'urnace Repairs & Cleaning
Call
.
GEOItGE.lIlYER8
409 Michigan Ave. Sw. 2266

F. F. ZIMMERMAN

America pl:OudIy takes

Swarthmore

CO MM0 NW EALT H OF PENNSYLVANIA

Ii

•

On Labor Day

236 Harding Av. Morton. Pa.

MICHAEL'S COLLEGE

daughter Mr. and Mrs. WillillInl~~~~~~~~~~;~
H. Dietz of Jap'an. Mr. and Mrs .
Dietz and children Billy, no'rry I
and Walter who have been visiitinl~1
A. Mercer Quinby,
In this COWltry since Juty, will
FUNERAL DffiECTOB.
to Seattle September 9, and from
Formerly of Media .
there take an Army Transport· for
1125 W. Lehigh Ave•• PbIla.
Japan.
.
Phone Baldwin 1170
No addltlonal charge for
Mrs. D. D. Rowlands of CeCLarl
suburban ~
lane is ivsiting her son Mr. Dean I ~~~~~~~~~~~

HORACE A. REEVES

to every worker in the

Hauling

STRATH HAYEN INN

at

Highest Quality Craftsmanship .

this holiday. our bank

-the Permsyllltmi4 Newspaper.Pllblishers' Association and the PetmSJ'lcJania Departmetll oj RtlllmM..

i

CALL SWARTHMORE 3450

8wanbmore H44

*
*
*
*
This ",essap in ihe interest oj highway safety is one oj a serle prepared and tlissetninated ",

LOST-Near Swarthmore Post Office, black Eversharp fountain
pen. Call Swarthmore 2534-W.
FOUND-Stting of beads on South
Chester road, Thursday, August
25. Phone Swarthmore 1045-R.

romel1,

LllQUlllnlunmqlumUlIIDIllIlIHlllUWlllmml

PRONK:

*

r=;;;LO~i:S=T:-.;:an=d~F=O~U=ND~==:=-

I

Swarthmore 0740

Serving Swarthmore, Mor-

"Here's your ticket.!1

truckload.
Approximately
8
FOR
SAI.E---MUBhroom
soil, large
yards. $18. Call Swarthmore
0790-W.
'
FOR SALE-Deep freeze-8 cu.
ft. capacity. Good nJDnjng condition, $95. Phone Media 6-1844.

l\oJrS.,

J., Is vis1tlng his grandmotller
Caldwell IlI)d fam1J,y In Reno, NeGeorge A. Hoadle)' of Walnut lane vado, anU later will vis1t·relatives
this week.
in Colorado Springs.
.
Mrs. James F. Bogardus, Katrina
Mr. C. Russell De Burlo of TUfts
and Teddy Bogardus of
College, Boston, will spend 'Labor
avenue returned Monda;y from' Day week-end with Mrs. De Burio
a 10-day trip to Manomet, Mass. who is visiting her parents Mr. and
Dr. William Briner of HarrIs- Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher of Ogden
butg spent the week-end vlSitlng I avenue.
: ....
Dr .James P. BoIlU'dlis and son I
":1
Jim, Jr., of Cornell avenue.
'
Gloria Ann Pelrsol of Lafa;yette
PATT~RSQN
avenue left Tuesday to visit RoFUNERAL HOllIE
A Price to Meet BY,r1 .
berta Richards of Rlchardane
. FamIb's Need " ' .
Fann, Telford until totia;y. qloorlal
Wm. T. Pattenon. DlrecIor
will spend Saturda;y, Sunday and
'El&-hteen Yean ~ODoe
Monday with Nancy Jane KauffPHONE IllEDIA 2588'
man of Westmont, N. J. who was ~;;;;~:;:;;;;;;;~~~~~~
Gloria's iluest last week-eoo
<
Barnegat, N. J.
Modem Decorator
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. ShoePalntlng - PaperlJandn6
maker of Riverview road will enRoof, Gatler work 10% OFF UNTIL SEPT. 30
tertaln at a family dinner Sunday
Phone Swarlhmore 0831
in honor of their son-in-law

Samuel M. Harbison

.'

\

----.==___

Bnbbish CoUeded

WeeklT or lI[onlhb'
Phone Cheater 8-0331
9 A. M. to 5.S0 P.M.

SWARTHMORE. PA.

traffic accidents.

FOB SALE

WANTED

Swarthmore
Disposal Service

drWe as we are in other every· day c-.

"They thought they could speed and get
lWay with it. Beating a traffic light looked

w-

Mrs. George A. Hoadley Of. Wal-'
nut lane entertained as her house'
guests, lor th~ daysof last week:
the MISSeS Lillian and Eva Kneen i
of Liverpool, who represented the I'
Liverpool Branch of the English
University Women'. Club and'
brought gree~1ngs to the
phla Brancli of the
Women's Club. Miss
Hoadley entertained oUicers of the
latter branch at a dinner party
at Strath Haven Inn last Wedne.day, evening with the MIsses Kneen
as guests of honor. The visitors
from Liverpool were in this country to attend the meeting of the
Manx Society held at Columbus,
Ohio, where Miss Eva Kneen sPOke
upon· the customs and history
of. the Isle of Man.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Jackson

SALE-Pedigreed. l1-monthWANT'"" C oIIege student to as- FOR
old wirehaired terrier. Houseslst mother with .children after
school, in exchange for room and broken, affectionate, wonderful
board. For details, please call Mrs. with children. Phone Hilltop
Hatty Pack, Swarthmore 2909~R. 1308-W.
FOR SAlE Slide trombone, like
WANTED - Young couple - one. new. Please call Swarthmore
bedroom apartment, furnished.
in or around Swarthmore. Box D.I i3;;;1~26""......
~,=-",-=

.

like a sure thing. Passing on a hill lookeCI

I

sen, Electrical Contractor, Swarthmore 2850-335 Park avenue.
PERSONAL-Day care forchildren in my own home, by day
or week. Large yard with playground equipment. Call Swarth- and children Burke, Jane and
more 1096-M.
.
Joan of Vassar avenue have
.
turned following a vacation
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-First noor bedroom three and a half weeks at
and porlvate bath. Also sitting burnie on Lake George.
room if desired. Breakfast priviStocky Hoadley of Palmyra, N
leges, Telephone Media 6-1844.
------~---_I
FOR RENT-Two bedroom furn- WANTED-Small size refrlgeraished house In Swarthmore from
lor, preferably a GE. Phone.
October 1 to March 31 inclusive. Swarthmore 2225-W.
'
Suitable for two adnlts. Phone WANTED-Used Tric:rcle in good
Swarthmore 0155-R.
shape for four-year old. Call
FOR RENT-Single room and Media 6-3325.
private bath for young woman. W~ANTED-~";';;=':F;:aml1y=C-:o"f""four=-movIng-==
Phone Swarthmore 0669.
.' to Philadelphia, wishes to rent
FOR RENT~ noor furnished 3 or 4 bedroom house or apartment
. apartment.
Garage.' Phone in Swarthmore. Reply to Box Z.
Swarthmore 2361-M.
The Swartbmorean.
.

Driveway CoDltraoUoD
Aaphall or Coacrele

•

NEWS NOTES

. '

-

more. Pa..
THE SWABTHMO • • AN

8
NEWS NOTIlS

,

Arthw: Grover of Dickinson avenue who graduated from Swarthmore HIgh School in June, will att d P' rce School Philadelphia
"'.' ;.~
,
this w er.

Ruth C. Webb, daUihter of Mr.1
and Mrs. William H. Webb \If
Sauth Chester road, has completed!
requiremen.ts for her master's degree during the summer semes.ter
at Syracuse University. Enrolled
'
.

I

WlY PAY MORE?

Hom-de-Llto Creamy'

..;.,."" 19c I

.. ""

YONNAISE

33

C

ptt-'
}2-pt I" Ik • pt t-' 21_

SALAD DRESS. ____

"t:' 42c

LIto

Largo SrnokeclSk11HMd -

HAMS
_...

TO VOTE

FROM'

TUESDAY

8 A.M. - 9 P.M.

....

CATERING TO PERJllANENT and TRANSIENT GUESTS

~~H~arva~~rd~an~d~R~n~tg~e~rs~~A~v~e~D~D~es~~~p~h~o~n~e~s~'IVarihm~~~0~re~~9'I~Z~8~~

Whol.

~~C~!Ht~al.

BREYER'S Ice Cream

Lt comdr. Tray..

"Win LitOe World Series"
II>

...

Shaak HaN

CANNED COOKED PICNICS A;t.,;.~ht ... 73c
CANNED CHICKEN t:
3~: '1.19
LARGE ioSTOR MACIEREL
... lie
.... . .c

.. 25c \Plounder .lIlet.
N~w

Pack

SWEET

PEAS
(2 .... 33c1

1-'6 95

.,....

C

NO
c••• ,2

or.

for5"""
the Hal llay

-lat. CI ... _ _.hI",

Beverages
Z~:lgc

(Continued from PUe one)
striking out 12 batters over the

route.

'=:

-

CHOI
3 .. ZOe

~~~--~~---=CIO""II.
Prunes N-:'",:::,., Oc \ldeCiI ~.. L~::S"= 19c
CeI.rycat:r.;ta
~":19c S~"b ·M.:..C::

~---=~~----~r..

POTATOES U.S.~~:"'A 10 35c

and vecetables for' your eannlnar needs!

BAt)K TO SCHOOL SPECIALI CO-OP

Grape Preserves 1 Ib jar 21c
co-op
Pork and Beans '2 cans 21c
Lima Beanslry 'em!
pkg 34c
FIi1l
GREEN LABEL

BLUE GOOSE FROZEN FORD HOOK

Headqnarlers for canning suppUes!

37c

. . .1 "lie)" fruit I" extra heavy IY,..P

••aaut .uue&'
O ........e Club Ch.... F . . .

Ib

lor
2·lb
pk.

line - all good buys!

Next week we will go back to our regular hours - 9 am 'to G _
()pen

until 8 o'clock FrIday Dlght.

Dr. w. F. Faragher, of the
Swarthmore Apartments, is in
New York this week to attend'
the "United Nations' Scientific
Conference on' the ConServation
and .utilization oof Resources". Dr
Faragher was invited to discuss a
group of papers on the future outlook on fuel utilization.
The meetings, attended by delegates from many countries, ~e
held in the U. N .. O .. headquarters
at Lake Success.

DO.N'T

bank buildlnq

'GET YOURSELF OUT ON A LIMB
\

SQUARE DANCE

PersonQI acls of you arid members of yo.ur
anfamily may put you ",out on a I'1m bOO ~ n
d.ny unless you hove a new

Sponsored By
SWARTHM~RE

FIRE CO.
Satnrday Sept. 3rd 8 to 11

COMPREHENSIVE
PERSONAL LIABILITY POLICY

STATION SQUARE

The coverage is broader than evei before,
yet the: cost is low.' Call us for complete

Ideal Fancy Callfomla

I'mil COCKTAIL Z~:~~

Ask us about f!'lIUs

, At ScientificConferenee

ol~

APPLES ::..=

Ib 59c

Rib Roast
Fresh produce delivered dally to onr door.

After the game the team was
dined in the Lansdowne Legion
H~ and each player on the
championship team received a
gold baseball, while Billy Ziegenfus won the' outstanding player
trophy of the tournament. Besides this, the members' of the
winning team are being given
box seats to the Phillies game on
Saturday, September 3.
The
team in addition to winning the
lealll!e champiOnship trophy' and
the county championship' trophy
also won possession of the 28,inch
permanp.nt tournament tropby for
a year. This brought to a close
a spectacularly successful season
in whlch the Clippers won 18 out
of 19 games, the last 16 in a row.

9 i rt s

aU bevtrage prictiS add
boffi. ~..It and
hMa. Tax III
Penna. Markef.

Ib 79c

Ham

alice bClrbcrr

Coca-Cola 6'::: 25c
Popsl-C:ola 6
29c

Steft
Van .....•

inFormation.

Halfbaclr '

5S'
7S'

pint
Illeal ....lIwlcb Spr••11
i .,.Ivan Seal Crea. Chee.e
pk. ~7'
Ib
......... Mu.tal'll
lar 15'
GoIII . . . . . .a ....ttI T.~s!.. 21~~~zal.
::: sse
AI..............Gao.teII TtIaa I'IIb
~ ase
OBy. . ltalled OIly..
~·.se
Ib 5 •
• tr............, PI ...... I~~~
lor
,
Fu .... Byap. MIl"
.::. 450.
'!;: . . .
WlI. .' ......
WU. . .~. Ca, ••11 B•••
It.·~ C•• tela 1,.8

e.

-.-

'::5"

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1_

VOLUME 21-NUMBEB 3& '.

nor -'-:ill join the family group for
the Labor Day Week end;

I

=-

DhIiDc Boom Open
, to Publte

I

"""
... S. .
• &SC
SMALL HAMS :~~:';~";'Q:::::;
or
,S.all SMOKED PICNICS '!:'~i:~ 43c
BEN TURKEYS,::~~.r S?r I~ 53c

Cod .1Il0ts

FORGET

ing
the summer
session.
at the
Philadelphia
Museum
School
of
Industrial Arts, will begin her - - - - - junior year in IllustraUon at the
school, September 19. '
Mr. and Mrs. John Himes Pit'man of Vassar avenue will spend
the Labor Day week-end visiting
their son-in-law and daughter,
Major and Mrs. Robert E. Moist
and infant grandson John Edward
i Moist in Hampton, a.
WHEN CO-OP S ARE IN TOWN PRICES ARE DOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. McCorkle of Farnum road' will return
LOWEST PRICE IN TOWNI FROM A DIXIE TO A GALLON!
home Saturday after Ii week's vacation in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Lawrence Traynor of Falls
Church, Va. and 'daughter Priscilla arrived Wednesday to visit
TOBIN'S FAMOUS BOLLETTES
Mrs. Traynor's parents Mr. and
"READY TO EAT" BONEIoESS
Mrs A, Ludlow Claydn of River-

view avenue.

·S~£

••tt.I'·=

Harvard Inn

POLLS
OPEN

LIBRARY
.

DON'T

I

.... "

ARTHlIfOR
COI,Lmg

•

The Swarthmore
Co-op

Get tho king of higher gracle
mayonnallo f or " vo I vo t"
_ooillne.., fresh from our
own kltcho... tllroct .. _r
_Fltob- Alway.........

WItoI••r

as a graduate nudent, Miss Webb
was graduated from the Graduate
School of Education.
Mr~ and Mrs. Walter S. Rumble of Swarthmore avenue visited
their son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Jerrold Jackson of Newport News, Va. Mr. Jackson works
for the Newport News Shipbnilding and Dry Dock Company.
Winifred Rumble bf Swarthmore avenue who has been attend-

•

$ .. ,'

PETER E. TOLD

Ustln t. ".

EASUS-DElROn GAME

333 DARTMOUTH AVENUE

nil 'at.. I P. .,' ,.,.. Irt
......." Dlraottn...........

SWARTHlIIOILE, PA.

B,

•

FIl•••Y MUlRIY

Phone swartiunore 1833

..

,.

p • • ..... 1

I.... I , I'Ii l

I t-~

l

4:. T N 1\ (

"'~. l

•

,

""'.

,'''''' , "

4.

(·) .... F!\~y

HA~rt "RO

In"'"

LOCAL OPTION
UP TO BOROUGH

Chorus To Begin Season

•The Media Fellowship Chorus

•

$3.50 POl Y&AII

~:e~:':l ~:v:~;~:-I AU' rUMN BLOOMS
EX·RESIDENTS
KILLED IN WEST ~~~M~!:~h:~In: ~~~u:~; TO VIE· TUESDAY

will begin its third season on Monterment took place Wednesday
day evening, September 19," at
FeUowship House, Franklin Street,
Media. Under the direction of
home where she had been receivBoro
Mourns
Long
Time
Anticipation Grows In
Three Contest Two
Alice E. Blodgett, vocal ,teacher
ing care for the past year. .
Resident And
Mrs. Dexter who was 93 years
in the Swarthmore Public Schools,
Events Open
School Board
this group has more than diStinold was the widow of the lIIev.
'Son-In-Law
To All
Posts
Wiiliam Hart Dexter. For 15
guished itself in Media and vlcinDinuned no whit by the dls- years prior to entering the nursing
The 1949 Fall Flower Show of"
Swarthmore voters are remind- ity. A full calendar year of mustance
of
its
occurance
Swarththe
Woman's Club of Swarthmore,
home she made her home with
ed that tbe Primary Election from ical engagements promises to
more's
grief
is
keenly
felt
in
tJie
her daughter Mrs. A. C. Wood of Mrs. F. H. Forsythe president, will
8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Sep- make this a "singing year" for
tragic.
death
o[
Juliet
Crossett
Kent
227 Swarthmore avenue. Other be open to the public from 3 until
tember 13, is of special slgnifl- new and old members alike.
and
her
son-in-law
Richard
D.
cance for them since it will dechildren sl'rvlving are; Mrs. Carl 9 p. m. next Tuesday, September
Scales.
Although the head-on Mc M. Crawford of Middletown 13, in the clubhouse on Park Avcide the matter of Local Option.
collision
with
a truck which in- road, Media; Mrs. H. E. Babbitt o[ enue.
Two questions:
stantty
killed
both occupants o[ West Chester; Mr. Paut" Dexter o[
Exhibits will be received from
Do you favor the granting of
9 a. m. until noon of that day and
the Kent car occllL'red in Walker- Somerville, N. J~
liquor licen'ses for the sale of
ton
Ind.,
it
was
truly
this
borough's
all
Swarthmoreans and residents
liquor in the Borough ot Swarthof
the
vicinity are invited to show
share 01 the horrifying holiday
more?
as well as attend.'
week-end death toU.
Do you favor the granting o[
Section A, Garden Flowers, inMrs. Kent had, rented her Elm
malt and b,""wed beverage retail
Schedules, Improvecludes
the. following classes:
avenue home to others for the
dispenser licenses for consum~
ments
Listed
1. Hybrid Tea Rose, any color;
past few years and shared her
iion on premises where· sold in
to
be judged for perl""tion of
This Week
'time between Swadhmore
and
the Borough of Swarthmore?
,
bloom
and foliage.
Park Ridge. Ill., where the Scales Doctor's Son First Local
These questions require a no
Boys and girls of Swarthmore
2. Vase of roses of DOt less :!hap.
have lived since moving from. the
or yes vote by lever, pull down
Nat'l
Foundation
Case;
are preparing for the openiIl.g of
3
blooms, any color or colors.
to prevent or empower the grant- school next Monday, September borough. Having been east on
3. Vase of single miniature DahlSeeks Funds
ing of liquor or tap room licenses 12. They are eager to see their business Mr. Scales was driving
ias of not less than 5 blooms.
to hotels, restaurants or clubs
As in other .years Swarthmore
new rooms, meet their new teach- homeward with Mrs. Kent when
4. Vase o[ double miniature
within the boroUgh.
ers, and to .greet classmates and the accident occured at 9:30 Sun- has seemed untouched while the Dahlias.(not pompoms) of not less
Seven hundred slgructures of look through their new books. day morning.
annual incidence of polio case, than 5 blooms.
borough residents petitioning this They look forward especially to
Born on March 20, 1880 -the mount in many places, only to
5. Vase of pompom Dahlias of
question on the imminent muni- the realization· of promotion into daughter of John E. and Ella Haw- have it strike home in the early not less that 11 blooms.
cipal election ballot were chal- a new grade.
ley Crossett, and married to days of September.
6. Gladiolus, 1 spike.
lenged by the' President oof the
Arthur W. Kent at Warsaw, N.Y. ',George L. Armitage, 3rd, son
7. Annual Asters 3 blooms any
Classes will begin at the usual
Retail Licensees' Association of
on June 16, 1906 Mrs. Kent with of Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Armitage color.
hour - the high school at 8:30 and
Delaware County in July but upher husband and children, John of South Chester road, returned
8. Vase of annual Asters of not
the elementary s~hool at, 9:00
held by the County Court. This
and Constance, joined the Swarth- home Saturday from the Y.M.C,A. less than 7 -blooms, any color or
However, in order to accustom
more Friends Meeting in January Camp at Newton, N.J., where he
questioil cannot appear on this
pupils to school routine' after a 1912. Mr. Kent died in May 1930 had been in charge of First Aid colors.
ballot again until 1953. If a large
9. Vase of Cosmos of not less
happy summer, of vacations spent
after a long illness and· all this summer.' Complainlng of than 7 blooms, anyone color.
enough majority is obtained in
in camps and in traveling, there
Swarthmoreans of that time re- pains in tp~ back and other ayrnpthe vote, repetition of the question
10. Celosia I bloom.
Will
be morning sessions only for member the death of , John Kent tens which b.e at first attributed·
in
near -fu~ would seem
11. Coxcomb (typical)' 1 b\ooJn.
a few days. In the high s~hool when the S,S. Morro Castle burned to an attack of hay fever, the
improbable.
12. Dianthus, not less than 7
there will be morning sessions off the Jersey coast July 9, 1934. Jefferson Medical College student
The No vote has the full supblooms.
for Monday and Tuesday, and full
port of the borough's educational
Mrs. Kent operated a real grew worse. the .next day and on
13. Marigolds, 5 blooms, lorge,
day sessions beginning OD Wednesinstitutions,' the churches, the
estate business in the borough for Monday was admitted to the Del- orange shades.
day. In grades three to six, incluwom.ens' organizations, the busisome years. On May 9, 1936 her aware County Isolation Hospital
14. Marigolds, 5 blooms, large,
sive of the elementary schools,
ness and professional groups. The
daughter married .Mr. Scales, in in Chester his condition having lemon shades.
there will be morning sessions only
the Swarthmore Meeting House. been diagnosed as the spinal type
fact remains that no vocal sup15. Marigolds" Red Hesd, g
on Monday, Tuesday, and WednesFrom 1935 \0 1945 Mr. Scales was of infantile paralysis. On Wed- blooms.
port will count ~r Tuesday
day, with full day ~essions beginnwith Scott Paper Company, Ches- nesday the intense pain seemed
without the registered vote of
16. Marigolds, smali, 15 blooms,
ing on Thursday. In grade ~o
ter. When he became vice-presi- \0 have subsided somewhat and all same variety.
many citizens. Therefore the electhere will be morning sessions ondent of Industrial Surveys Com- his condition be improved.
tion is a clear call to 'local good
17. Nasturtiums, 5 blooms, with
ly for the full week and fuU day
pany
Inc.,
in
Chicago
the
family
It
is
only
when
one
has
sudden,
own foli~e.
citizenship.
classes will begin on September
Primary voters wiU also, elect 19. In grade one there will be inovid from Vassar avenue to lli- ,unexpected personal use for the
18. Petunias, single, 7 blooms.
their Burgess four councilmen, morning sessions only for two inois, its present home being on services of the National Founda19. Petunias, double, 3 blooms.
two school directors, a borough weeks, full day sessions begin.'l- North Prospect avenue, Park tion for, Infantile Paralysis that
20. Scabiosas, 9 blooms.
Ridge.
they can begin to be appreciated.
auditor, and a tax collector. Char-'
ing September 26.'
21- Snapdragons, 5 blooms, any
les R. Russell stands unopposed on
Mr. Scales was born in August Thus the wonderfully qulck and
Homeroom
assignments
have
color.
the ticket for Burgt!SS. H. Lindley
1911 and was graduated from New thorough examination, prescrip22. Zinnias, large, 9 blooms, any
Peel incumbent, Frank H. Mc- been completed for high school pu- York University with a bachclor tion and care administered by
pils.
When
they
arrive
at
school
Dr. Chance and Nurse Wilson of ,color.
Cowan. Charles G. Thatcher and
t '- of science degree in 1932, later
M ond ay theysh 0 uld go direc..,.
on
Thomas W. Hopper are .·the can- to the rooms in which they will be "oing graduate work at Temple, the Delaware County Chapter of
23. Zinnias, 1 bloom, to be
didates for seats on Borough
.
University of Pennsylvania, Pitts- the Foundation cannot be too judged for size and perrection of
council.
For school director. seated during the year, as indi- burgh and other colleges. He was highly praised by Mrs. Armitage foliage and color.
three men contest the two vacan- cated in the fonowing !~g: a member of Alpha PsL He is who has foimd them a great boon
24. Zinnias, curled, crested, 7
cies, E. W. Dungan, Carroll P. Twelfth Grade - Mrs. Mathews, survived by his three children: in the illness of her son.
blooms.
Room 203, A-Fa; Miss Armstrong
COinciding with the news of
Streeter, and Peler E. Told.
'
Roo'
m"
John,
12;
Jean,
9;
and
Carol,
5;
25. Zinnias; miniatures. 15
209 Fe o· Dr Irwm
Ro
om
,
-,.
,
as well as his father William E. this borough case of the disease blooms, any variety or varieties.
Morris H. FusSell is the candidate for Borough Auditor, Mary 206, ~-~. Eleventh Grade' - Mr. Scales of Jamaica, I The arrangements class, B,
P. Dodd for tax coUector, Morris Oppenlander Room 202, A-Go; a brother John G. Scales of Ridge- seriousness of the prevalence which has iure for many entrants
throughout the country the N aE. Srr.ith for Justice of the Peace Mr. YocuDl, Room 208, Gr-R;~Miss
h wood, N.J.
Zimmer,
Room
215,
S-Z.
.ent
tional Foundation has proclaimed and viewers alike, will include the
and Thomas Clay for constable. •
Grade _ Mr. Snyder, Room 8, AMemorial services for Mrs. ·the necessity for an emergen~ following classes:
Kent
and Mr_ Scales will be held
(continued on page eight)
Hob; Mr. 'Duncan, Room 213, Hocdrive for funds and opened a
at
2:30
tomorrow afternoon, SatNew Sproul
' Roe; Miss Barten, Room 200, iRofcampaign yesterday. The emerOverpass Opens Z. Ninth Grade - Miss !Bradfield, urday, September 10 in Swarth- gency Epidemic Polio Itrive will 600 Attend Square Dance
Room 104, A-Gi; Mr. Klemmer more Friends Meeting House. run until next Thursday; the 15th.
The eagerly anticipated overpass Room 211, GI-N; Miss Strouse:
An estimated 600 people turned
Flowers will be omitted. CremaMrs. J. V. S. Bishop an ardent
on Sproul road between Baltimore Room 103, O-Z. Eighth Grade out
for the Fire Company~s square
worker in this -cause is baking
Pike and Woodland avenue, elim- Mr. Udell, Room 102, A-J; Mrs. tion will take place in Illinois. sponge cakes, angel food, fresh dance at Station Square last Satinating the hazardous s~p hills Becker, Room 107, K-Z. Seventh Mrs. Kent was a faithful and ac- cocoanut and chocolate, covered urday evening to dance to the
and 69th Street-Media Short- Grade _ Mr. Bell, Room 100, A~H;tive member of the Swarthmore mahogany devil's food cakes for continuous music o~ the famed
line track crossing, was formally. Mr. Miller, Room 101, I-Z.
Meeting, having served on several the benefit of the polio fund. Mrs . Sunshine Valley Orchestra, or try
opened to traffic yesterday afterSome improvements in the committees and' bemg especially Bishop will be happy to receive to grab a seat on benches lent
by SY{arthmore College.· Bud
noon at 2 p.m.
schools will be noted by pupils active on the overseers cqmmittee contributions in the emergency
Hastings of Cornell avenue was
Patricia Skelly,. se~en-year-old and parents. The high school
drive or they may be left with
caller. Floodlights and banners
daughter of the prmclpal ~ntra~~ building has been painted on the and the temperance committee.
Mrs. Walter C. Giles 135 Rutgers added to the festival spirit.
tor James J. S~lly~n tey~ outside and on p;u1: of the inSide.
avenue or at The Swarthmorean
Frank Maselli was ,in charge
Delta
Gammas To Meet
w~c~ has OCCUpl •
pas
~ There is new improved and san..
office.
of the event and distributed the
offl~ally cut the ribbon.. The e~ itary dishwashing and sink equipThe Delta Gamma Sewing
Mrs. Bishop is also asking that 67 prizes donated by the Fire
ercises and, a luncheon ill ¥edia Soundproofing has been installej Group will meet Wednesday, Sep- used playing cards for veterans Company and local businesses.
which preceded them were spon- .
_. t h '
The tember ,14 at the. home of Mrs. at the VaUey Forge, Coatiisville
Mr. Masel1i expressed regret that
sored by the Exchange Club of ill lome..... e pnmary rooms.
George P. Warren, 327 South and Naval Hospitals be left at her dancers who arrived at the
Central Delaware County with ment mstalled in the cafeter1a. Chester road at 10:30' a. m. Mrs. home 'at 736, Harvard avenue.
scheduled hour had a 30 minute
Morris E. Smith of Cornell ave- football equipment room has been Willis Glauser will be present to
wait due to the person In charge
nue acting as chairman - of the improved with shelves and parti- tell'about the work'being done for
Mr. and Mrs. Harold March and of the amplifying sYStem -being
committee on arrangements. Mr. tions. In the school generally they the blind in Delaware County.
son Andy have returned to their unavoidably detained at a dIsSkelly turned the new thorough- will find everything has been '}.,"blebii\ei-S;"pl~\Jblin:8; sand- Elm avenue, home after summering tance. Ii. substitute was secured
fare over to Ray Smock state scrubbed, shined, cleaned, anlL ~eS?, CP'lI'*f' and dessert will at Packers Corners, BmttIeboro, by 8:30 and danclnii continued
secretary of highways.
.
-;:' be provided.
VI. '
until 11 p.m.
'
(con~ued' on page eight)
pollshed 'for a good year's wur
'

SCHOOL .TO OPEN
WITH HALF·DAYS

.

POLIO HITS HERE
AS DRIVE OPENS

I

the

I

,

•

THE SWA8THMOBEAN
.

z

.SEPI'EMB t,IMI

\

n~1 grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. University place.
N.J., ts visiting ber grandparen'" Park avenue; Mrs. Charles F. 'Bates
E. LeRoy Mercer of North Chester
--PERSONALS
Dr. and Mrs. E. LeRoy Mercer· and Miss Mary S. Sumner of East
Mr. and Mrs. William R. WalHaven, Conn., will be guests of road.
Misses Grace and Catherine of Nortb Cbester road.
..
te:8,
Jr.; of Montreal, Canada, anHidei' who have been living for
Peggy Robinson, daughter of Mrs. John Linn Good of ·Harvard
Mr. and Mrs. Willter Griffith nounce the birth of their, second
the past year with their uncle Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson aven~e, and Mrs. William Allen
MaCFarland
3rd of Woodbury N. d,ughter. Cynthia Anne, August
and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. of Westdale avenue will celebrate Stamford of North Haven, Conn.,
I
I
Paulson of Park av!'nue, bave re- her fifth birthday anniversary the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne J., announce the birth of a son, 30.
SeptemJ>er
6.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roy
1':
Lingle
of
..
turned to their home In Albany, tbls afternoon by entertaining a Randall of Riverview road.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunn of
The baby is a grandson of Mr.' Co~nell avenue are the grandparN.Y.
group of ber litUe friends at a
Easton
will
be
the
house
guests
of
and Mrs. William H. Gehring of ents "f the new baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Good- birthday party. Peggy, her parwin and their son Alan of Rose ents and brother Jimmy have just Judge and ;Mrs. E. Wallace Chad.."1.......r?t=(""*"'t""'l"""\~ece....,=-[rli-1....,!=C~~=g=q:r.....f::SI::::t:S..
Valley returned Wednesday mom- returned bome following a week's wick of Rose Valley, Mr. and Mrs.
SAVE TIMEI
Roger Coleman and daughter Mi1;.
Ing by plane from a 14-day trip vacation.in Stone HarbOr.
to Mexico where tbey visited
Mr. William E. Hetzel and Miss Grant Wilcox of Somerville, N.J.
LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR
Acapulco, Fortin, Mexico City, Anne Hetzel are back at Strath guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parker
WHILE YOU SHOP
Taxco, and many other interesting Haven Inn after several months Merrill of Media, and Mrs. Bates'
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
cities of tbat country.
at Eaglesmere.
"R I G-HT IN THE C. ENTER OF TOWN 1/
Miss Katbarine Bronson of Park
Sally· James of Pari, and Edward W. Roessler of Chester,
avenue has returned from a two- Michigan avenues will leave Sun- N. J., will be guests of Dr. anu Mrs.
week vacation at Muskoka B~ach, tiay to visit her college room- Bates.
BUSSELL'S SERVICE
Gravenburst, Ontario.
mate Jane Marriott of Chicago.
ROBERT 1. ATl,. Owner
Dr. and Mrs. Louis N. Robin- Sally and Jane will return to
son of College avenue bave re- Sophie Newcomb College of Tu- HONOR BRIDAL OOUPLES
CALL 0440
DARTMOUTH &-I.AFAVETTE AVES.
turned Crom an automobile trip lane University, New Orleans, La.,
Olit--of-town guests who arof 3600 miles, which took them next Friday.
rived Thursday to. attend the wooto northwestern Quebec wbere
Miss Ruth Ab~tt of Park ave- ding of Miss Peggy Jane Rincliffe
they spent a week fishing. Then nue has returned from a vacation to Mr. Lewis B. Beatty, Jr., and
to Montreal ,and Quebec and in Bermuda.
tbe wedding of Miss Nancy ~ay
around the Gaspe Peninsula Into
Rincliffe to Mr. George F. Corse,
!
•
New Brunswick, Nova Scotia.
Jr. which will take place today,
They crossed tbe ferry to Cape
Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Edwin September 9 at a double ceremony
. Breton Island where they drove
at 4:30 in the Swarthmore PresbyBEAUTY SALON
around Cabot Trail, then back to Cunningham of Erdenheim, an- terian Church, include Miss Harnounc~
the
engagement
of
their
Meadows of Grand Pre, Nova
riett Vanderford· of Clat:enden,
J..cst Beauty ebb with the summer tide.
Scotia, scene of Longfellow's daughter Miss Deborah Jean Ark., Miss Nancy Wright of Olym"Evangeline" . They. came down Cunningham to Mr. Walter Walls
pia, Wash. ,and Miss Marjorie
Call Swarthmore 0476
the west coast of Nova Scotia and Goodwin, son of Mrs. Helen W.
Kingland of Lake Mills, Iowa.
crossed tbe Bay of Fundy to St. Goodwin of Walnut lane.
9 Chester Road
Wbile here tbey ;u-e the house
John's and down the coast of
Maine to Boston and home. Dr.
guests
of Chester
Mr. androad.
Mrs. S. E. Eby r'!~~~~~~~~:!~~~:=~~~~~~~~~~~
NAMES ATTENDANTS
of
North
.~-~--.- --.
.-.---and Mrs. Robinson leave Monday
Miss
Rutb
C.
Howley
of
Drexel
Miss
Josepbine
Haile
of
St.
by plane for Chicago and the
- ANTONICA FAIRBANKS
west coast. They will visit their Park will be maid of honor at the! Louis Mo., and Miss Barbara Gans
Affiliated with the Delaware School of Music
s~n Dr. Miles H. Robinson in marriage of Miss Clara Jean Als-I of Binningbam, Mich., are guests
PIANO LESSONS FOR YOUNG OR ADULT BEGINNERS
Walla Walla, Washington, and an- ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
INTERMEDIATE 0- ADVA1!i"CED STUDE1!i"TS
otber son Dr. Walter H. Robinson George L. Alston of North Cbes- R. Rincliffe of Stratb Haven avter
road,
to
Mr.
Walter
J.
Wagner,
enue.
.
234
PARK
AVE1!i"UE
PHONE 1775-1
of Portiand, Ore. Tbey will later son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Ritter J_________________________-:-_.:
fly to Los Angeles to attend a
National Convention on' Consum· Wagner of Dickinson avenue, I of Cleveland, O~io are the house
er Finance, and plan to return wbich will take place Saturday, guests of Dr. and Mrs. Gecrge B.
September 17 at 6 o'clock in the Sickel of Strath Haven avenue.
. home about October 3.
MI". and Mrs. Ernest R. Laws Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. Miss Mary Lou Ritter is stopping
The bridesmaids will be Miss with tbe William L. Medfords o[
and son Charles of Park avenue
Ruth
Wagner, sister of the bdde- Strath Haven avenue, and Mrs. E.
returned Wednesday from a twoweek vacation to Muskoka Beach, groom, Miss Estelle Howley of W. Bronson of Germantown is the
refreshing ocean dips frcm ow -="""'- beac:!>. .
~",(;';;b may bathe direct frcm their rooms without .
Drexel Park, Mrs. George L. Als- guest of Miss Jean Evans of Strath
Gravenburst J Ontario.
...,.:.;;;:
extra cost. RelaX on spacious .... decks In the sparMrs. Mariana Robinson and ton, Jr., of Grace Park, and Mrs. Haven avenue.
kling sunshine and salt_ breezes. DeIlck>Us ..-Is
sons Alan and Jerry of WaJllng- Thomas J. Armstrong, Jr., of
served in !We dining rooms. Varied
""""rta","
Mr. and Mrs. Medford of Stratb
ment nightly. Centtolly 1acated
. ford have returned after eight Philadelphia, cousin of the bride.
Joann Alston. solall niece of the Haven aven.ue entertained the
at Pcirk Place.
weeks of camping at the Hawkbride will 'act as flower girl.
bridal couples and out-qf-town
eye Trail Camps in the Adironrei' ... 'II AI' • Ofr.s· J2n
. Mr. Anton M. Wagner of Reis- guests at a dinner at the Concord
dacks.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. For- stan will serve as best man, and l Country Club Wednesday, evening.
. sytbe of Thayer road have return- the ushers will include Mr.i Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Beatty of
ed home after vacationing for the William S. Shelly of Harvard ave- Bowling Green and Mr. and Mrs. t
past month in Ocean City. Eliza- nue, Mr. Edward H. Alston, and George F. Corse of Yale avenue,
Save Money on Your New Fall Wardrobe
betb Ann Forsytbe entertained Mr. George L. Alston, Jr., broth- entertained the bridal party and
ATTRACTIVE CORDUROY. and FAILLE DRESSES
Polly Emery and Marilyn Green ers of the bride, and Mr. Harry out-of-town guests at a buffet
By Debonair lonior
of Swarthmore over Labor Day Wagner, brother of the br\de- supper at the Beatty home ThursSMART MISSES IN CORDUROY an" GABARDINES.
I day evo" ing following the wedding
week-end. Previously Elizabeth groom.
By Lampl and other nationally advertised dresses
A. reception' will follow at rehearsal. '
Ann spent three days at Camp
BACK TO SCHOOL CBlLDRE1!i"'S DRESSES size 3 to 6, 6x to 14
FINAL SALE IN COTTONS
-----Happy Valley to see the Camp Springhaven Club.
I
BmTHS
Horse Sbow.
RUTH IZUMI DRESS SHOP
Dr. and Mrs. T. Leigh Williams
HOlIlOR COUPLE
Mr.
and
!IIlrs.
Thomas
A.
Merce~
631 South
Chester Road
and three children, former resi,
dents of 217 Harvard avenue,
Dr. and 1\1:rs. Joseph S. Bates of of Moorestown, New Jersey 'are
THEATRE SQUARE
have moved to their new home on. "Rocky Spring Farm"- Media will receiving congratulations upon the
Keimett Pike, Wilmington, Del.
entertain the bridal 'party at a birth of a daughter, Emily AtkinMr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Pee}, dinner this evening following the son Mercer, September 1.
Miss Virginia Peel and Craig wedding rehearsal of Miss ElizaThe maternal grandparents are
Peel of Columbia avenue spent beth Louise Helmutb and their Mr. and Mrs. William Greer Porthe w·eek-end in PlaiIifield, N.J., son Mr. William ROessler Bates ter of Moorestown, and the pateras the guests of Mrs. Peel's broth- whose marriage will take place taer Mr. Craig Lippincott and fam- morrow in the Swarthmore PresFOR
ily, and attended the wedding Sat- byterian Churcb.
MAGAZINE
urday of· their daughter Miss Lois
Out-of-town wedding guests
II
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Lippincott. Miss Peel was maid will include Gen. and Mrs. Russell
of honor and only attendant for L. Maxwell of New York City who
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
her cousin.
will b~ the house guests of Mr..
Swarthmore 2080
Holly Mercer of Moorestown, and Mrs .. Thomas M. Jackson of

Bouqu~t

,The

F1NGAGEMEN'J;

I

"-i===:.:·:··i:i-:-iii-:-:=·i:;':··:;·===================

I

TIIere Call Be No

5. latjtutefor Expe: k.

Violin Instruction
JANET BUEHLER, Mus. B.
Faculty Member ,

Cons. of

PhIIa.

Mu~ie

Swan:hrnore 1955

. . . . bt....
·_

MEDIA

{ollege Theatre

Friday and Saturday
FSther Williams
Red Skelton
"NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER"
in technicolor!
With Xavier CUpt
and orchestraSat. Mat at 1:15.
Extra for the Kiddies
KING OF THE ROCKET
ftlEN 1!i"O. 10. Also cartoon
Sunday and Monday
lIvonne DeCarlos
Howard Duff
,"CALAMITY JANE A1!i"D
'

Tuesday and Wednesday
LIsabeth Scott
Dan Dun'ea - _
DeFore
"TOO LATE FOR TEARS"
Bal\lmol'e PIke, s)llindlel4

Phone SW1II1IIJMn M5t .

Starting Thursday
. Bob Hope - LaIlIIle Ball

WWIam""""-

8Ciipti';' ;. . , c:1Uld'. job. TIle

pharmacist ofte
Air Conditioned

'AIR C01!i"DITIONED

SAM BASS"
In teclmieolorl

,

"$OBROWI'VL JONm"

- -Friday and Saturday

tile patient in the honow of ilia

September 9 and 10
Edward G. Robinson
and
Susan Ba.yward tn
"THE HOUSE OF
STRANGERS"
Saturday Matinee - 1 P. M.
Special Show For Children Roy Rogers tn
"THE FAR FRON;;)ll~ilBR_"
Alsa cartoc
and Serials
J

Monday and Tuesd~y
"TIlE WINDOW"
. with Bobby
. ' DrIseoU
Wednesday Only
"TIlE GHOST GOES WES'r'
Starting Thursday
September 15
VlrgiDla Mayo aDd
Ronald R"I'ID
in
'TIlE GIRL FROM JONES

BBAmI"

band. He must be skillful and Kc:un.te. Hon~y must covern his

every operation. When you briac
your prescriptions to us you benefit by our years

of ezperience, for which there can be no aubetitute. Remember that we are in position to Ie. ix

the

•

type of prof

yuur doctOl" ha~ a

ional service that JOU l1li4

richt to upect.

Michael's College Pharm.cy
ON TIlE
. CORNU
..
.

'

. •r~S~t:~P~i~'E6J~~N~a~t,~1IMI~";===========~T~B~E~S~"~A~R~T;;H~M~O~.~"=ArN=~:::=:::::=~::::T.=:--::=::=:._::::-:=~3
.
THESWARTHMOREAN

PllBUSHBD BYBBY FlUDAY AT SWARTIIIIlOaB, PA
,TBB SWABTIIIIlORBAN.· INC~ PUBLISIIBB

Phoae Swarthmore . .

PETER E. TOLD, EdItor
MARJORIE TOLD, A!IIIOeia'" EdItor
Rosalle PeJrsoI
Lorene. McCarter
Pat Told

• Entered as Sec:oDd Class Matter, .January lI4, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., UDder the Act. Of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAll', SEPl'EMBER 9, 1949

~=========~==========~
Meeting will open on Sunday morPresbytetian Notes
. Sunday momlng at the 11
o'clock service Mr. Bishop will
preach on the subject ''The Seed
of Hope".
Tbe Cburch School and the
Cburch Hour Nursery will open
tbe end of September. For the Primary througb SenIor Departments
the registtation date will be September 25 at 9:45 o'clock. For
the nut"SerY and kindergarten Departments the. date will be Sepat the 11 o'clock s.ervice.
Tbe Chapel Choir will hold its
first rehearsal of the autumn on
Thursday evening, September 15,
at 7:45 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended· to anyone who
would like to sing with this choir
to come to this opening rehearsal.
Mr.. Faust will be.tbe soloist
Sunday morning.
The Sacrament of Baptism will
be observed this Sunday morning
at the 11 o'clock services.
The Trustees will meet Tuesday,
'September 13, at 8 o'clock in the
Church office.

,

..

They will spend tbe balance of the ":-;;-=;;;o:;====================~;;;:=ii
week In Oceall City with Mr. Ger- "
sen's parents Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gersen of Rutledge.
•
Mrs. W. W. Mitchell Of University place Is entertaining as .her
",.alrllllll •
bouse guest for a month her sisClosed EVery Sunday
ter Mrs. Cbarles Geiger of St.
Open 7 A. M. to 8 p. M.
Louis, Mo.
Monday. Thru Saturday • \

DEW DROP INN

£uac:lJ • Dina.,

M!;'

=~n !d '::.ll:ro~;·

Church Services

OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE
DAILY DINNERS 85e 10 fl.60

Pugb of Vassar avenue are vacationing In Parris HIll, Me.

ning, September 18 at 9:45 at
Whittier House.
On Tuesday evening, September
27 in ·Whittier House there 'Will be
a meeting of parents and teachers.
Children are cared for In Whittier House during Meeting.
The Joint Concord, Cain and
Western Quarterly Meetings of .the
two Philadelphia Yearly Meetings
will be beld at London Grove
Meeting (Cbester County) on Saturday, September 10 at 3 p. m. and
7 p. m. George Walton will speak
at the afternoon session and Roy
McCorkel In .the evening. Please
bring box supper.

son
Ricbard
of Clark
Wallingford
spent
Mr.
and Mrs.
W. Davis
and
Labor Day weeJt-end as the guests
pf Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bales of
North Chester road who spent the
summer In Sborebam, L.I. Richard
continued on .to Carlton· College,
Minn., for the opening semester.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Piccard of
North Cbester road will vacation
in Ocean City over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Roraback and their son Mr. Charles
W. Roraback of Torrington, Conn.,
arrived Wednesday to attend the
double wedding today of Miss
MIss Peggy Jane R1noliffe and
Miss Nancy May Rlncliffe, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. R1ncliffe
of Strath Haven avenue.
Trinity Notes
Holy Communion will be <;ele- The out-of-town visitors have
brated at 8:00 a. m. At the 11:00 beep gnests at tbe home of Mr.
a. m. service Of Morning Prayer, and Mrs. William L. Medford of
.tbe Rector will preach. Ushers Strath Haven avenu~.
Dr. and Mrs. George B. Sickel
lor the 11:00 a. m. service are: R.
of
Strath Haven avenue entertainM. Danel, head usber, J. E. Bell,
ed
the out-of-town guests, who
J. L. Comog, C. H. W. Ingraham,
are
here to attend the double wedG. S. Valentine, E. C. Cramp, R. G.
ding,
at a luncheon at their hOlne
Haig and W .. H. Jones.
Church School will reopen on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William
L. Medford of Strath Haven aveMethodiSt Church Notes
Sunday, September 18 at 9:45 a.
nue
~e enterta·jnjng the out-ofThe Church School meets on m. tor enrollment.
town guests at a luncheon at their
Sunday morning at 9;45. Classes
Choir School resumes sessions
.
are provided for children of all next Monday at 4:30 p. m. Dur- home today.
Mr. and Mrs. David M~ Speers
ages and fOr adults.
Ing the season classes will be beld
The Young AdUlts meet at 10 on Monday and Wednesday at 4:30 of Rutledge entertained as their
o'clock in the Ladies' Parlors.
p.m. Rebearsal with the fuJI choir house guests for a week Mr. Speers'
The topic of the sermon at the will be beld on Thursdays at 7:30 brother-in-law and sister Mr. and
Mrs. Grier M. Sbotwell of in11 o'clock service is "Johnnyts p.m.
dianapOlis,
Ind.
Prayer."
Mrs. A. E. Longlvell of Lafay.• The Young Adults willhold a
Christian Science Notes
ette
avenue entertained as her
Com Boil on Monday evening at
SUBSTANCE" is the subject of
week-end
guests her son and
6:30 ·al the home of Mr. and Mrs. the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches
Clark Alllson, Michigan avenue. of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
The ·lloard of Education meets September 11. The Golden Text Robert Longwell of New York
Mrs. Longwell's mother
on Tuesday evening at 8 at the is! "Eye hath not seen, nor ear City.
H.
F.
Roberson
of Albany, N.Y.
parsonage.
beard, neither have entered into and her sister Miss Lillian M.
tbe heart of man, the things which Roberson of New Rochelle, N;Y.,
F1!iellds Meeting Notes
God hatb prepared for them that have returned to their homes folFirst Day Scbool at Swarthmore love him. But God hath revealed
lowing a seven-v,ceek visit with
them Into us by his Spirit."
Mrs. Longwell.
(1 Cor. 2:9, 10)

Spechil ChildreB's Platters
._._ . _ _ _ .
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f

Wilen Yo" Buy
Fine lu, •••

~

r.b tim. to fi.d til ......
rug yo. want. St.rt looking
now. W. cat.r to ,pedal
m.s and hard.to-find Ng'"
Call us .. como I••

91[12

Orletltal~

• , .$250. up

tPAl4ISlm

b- Comgew.

•

1
I

1· ;:!.

1t;'
I

1
,

100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Swarthmore 0730 or 0529 - Clearbrook 4646

i

.oy wit. CONFIDENCE.,. ".y at PAULSON'S

:j. ..

..

,

!I
!

CONTINUITY OF SERVICE
For over 70 yean

w&

have given

uninterrupted service to this com·
munlty. The second and third

generations of families continue
to coli 'u~n us in time of need.

,

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DlRICToRa 0, ,UNIUU

1820 CHESTNUT STREET
,
Telephone RI 6-1581

MARY A. IIAJIr,

President

•

•

•

SWARTHMORE .
PRESB"l/TER1AN CHURCH
NEWS NOTES
Rev. Josepb P. Bishop, MInJsto>.r
Nancy Terry of North Chester
.
Sunday, September 11
11:00 A.M.-4tev.
Bishop will road and Marjorie Lewis of
~ preach on ''Tbe Seed of Gradyville, formerly of SwarthHope". .
more, will enter Bowling Green
Wednesday SeptembeO" 14
State
University, Ohio as fresh10:00 A.M. - Surgical Dres"n!l'l
men.
They will leave Tuesday to
group.
Thursday, September 15
attend freshman camp fur four
7:30 P.M.~Boy Scouts. Troop 2 days at camp St. Mary, Ohio.
Joan Streeter of Columbia avMETHODlSI' CHURCH
Roy N. Keiser, D. D., MInIster enue left Wednesday for Iowa
Sunday, September U
State to beginber Junior year.
10:00 A.M.-Cburch School
Jimmy
Streeter will leave Monday
11:00 A.M.-5ermon _ "Johnny's
to enter Iowa State as a freshman.
prayer."
.
Ruddy Hayes of Swarthmore avTRINITY CHURCH
enue
is home from a summer spent
Rev. Geo. C. Anderson, Rector
Snndsy, September U'
working for the Forestry Service
8:00 A.M.Holy Communion.
In Btlster Rust Control Camp in
11:00 A.M.Morning Prayer - The Western Montana. He will return
Rector will preach.
for bis sopbmore year ;'t the UniTHE RELIGIOUS SOCIEl'Y
versity of Wisconsin.
OF FRIENDS
Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert LaPann
Saturday, September 10
2:30 P.M.-Memorial Service for of Glens Falls, N. Y. visited Mrs.
Juliet Kent and Richard LaPann's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Scales In Swarthmore Meet- Thomas H. Lueders of North
ing House.
3:00 and 7:00 P.M.-Jolnt Meet- Princeton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones,
of Six Quarterly Meetings
at London Grove Meeting Arthur, . Beth and Larry Jones of
Sunday, Se"fem......r U
Nort!l Swarthmore avenue have
11:00 A.M.-Meeting £or Worship
Children cared for In Whit- returned home following a vacatier House during Meeting. tion of a few weeks at Eaglesmere.
House.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul '8. Banks and
Wednesday, September 14
tbeir daughter Molly of Harvard
9:30 to 3:3G-Sewlng and Quilt- avenue returned hOme Saturday
Ing in Whittier House. Box
Luncheon. All ccmIiaJl:y in-' after vacationing at their summer
viled.
home "Inwoods", Lake Wesauking,
Towanda
since June 14.
FIRST CHURCH OF
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Jeglum and
CHRIST SCIEm'ISI'
OF SWARTHMORE
son Carl of Hillbom avenue and
Park Avenu~ below HarvIild
Mn. William F. Hanny of Yale
SIIIIda7, Sept i ber U
avenue spent Labor Day week11:00 A.M.-Bunda;y SchooL
11:00 A.M. - I esBon - SermOn end with ~. and Mrs H. M.
"Substance".
.Johnson of Bethesda, Md., formerWednesday evening u.eetiD&
ly of Swarthmore.
each week, 8 p.m. Hedinlt _
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gersen
cpen .dall;y except SuncIa7 and
Holidays 12 to 6 P. m. Wed, ,~ and children Ricky and Margot Of. ..
-''"p
~- aIiIl • to P1ttsburah will·arrtve tomorrow to
.:30. 7 to ,:&0 r
-.
\

~

visit until Tuesday with Mrs. GerMr. George Schobtnger of Pbil- ·from his extended trip through
sen's parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley adelphia, formerly of Swarthmore, the Scandinavian countries 'and
L. MacMillan of Vassar avenue. returned the latter part of August Switzerland.

This Quality Gas Range o'ers you
kitchen beauty and top performance

..

Automatic lighting of oven
and broiler '
Center simmer burners
Fluorescent top light
Time reminder signal
Appliance outlet
Giant oven, 20 Il)chu deep
Large storage compartment
Chrome-edged doors

.

1his Quality E-3 Is bvilt 10 CP standards of
cookiag elliciency, fuel eflidency, ~,
aael ease of cleaning. HCP" ....... ~
tied Performance - exactly what you get
.... tIIis SlllGrt-looklng, top.petfoIlllkllll

,

ftIIIIIL See it at any of our subvrbon stores
or at your local dealer's. Model shown sells

far $192.50 cash. Slightly more on budget
terms. $20.50 clown and $8.25 0 month.
Price subl_ct to change without Aotice.

'lailadelpllia Electric
•

~S~EP1~~'R;m;~RR;a;,;~;l~~~;-__~:;::~::;:~~~:T:TH:E~:S~W~A~B~T~B~'~M~O~B~E~A~N~__________~__~________________~'

"

THB SWABTBMOB&AN

4

NEW'S NOTES
Past two mpn~ In Sun Oll 14bWlIllam Soden of Co"-a
......~ av- oratory. Previously he bad ,spent
,
eDUe will return to Lafayette CoI- two w~ wlth the MarIne Helege, September 21. BIll has spent serves at Pl'rris Island.
a busy summer working for the
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Irving,
LUNCHI,,;oN OR DINNER AT THE INN
mdkes an enjoyable family outing any day ,

Or· bring a group to play bridge afterWard.

!

ALSO EVERY THURSDAY 1:3~7:30
$1.00 SERVE-YOURSELF ALL-YOU-WANT SUPPER
ON FRIDAY. MISE" ORUJ,BD SEAFOOD PLATTER
WITH VEGETABLES, HOT BISCUITS, COFFEE $1."

STRATH HAVEN INN
SwarIbmore, Pa.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1949

Telephone Swaribmore "80

Jr., and baby son Andrew of New
"a"en.
Conn., ~~
__ vlsl"-d
-...,
.......u_.
~.
Irving's parents Mr. and Mrs. Wll!iam P. Hayes of Swarthmore avenue.
Billyhas
Hayes
of Swarthmore
avenue
returned
home after

camping for the summer at Camp
Deerwood, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kirk and
daugbter Deborah former Swarthmore residents, will, leave Sunday for Ann Arbor, Mich., where
Daniel will begin his freshman
. year. at the University of Michigan
Law School.
Miss Antonica Fairi>anks of
Park avenue has returned home
after a vacation at Sllv,? Lake George, N. Y.
'

Mrs. John A. Schumacher and
children Barbara, Peggy, Jack and
Molly of Ogden, avenue have returned borne after vacationing for
five weelm in Avalon at the cot-

tage of Mrs. Harvey Sebum ......
of Haverford avenue. Mr. S~
macber vacationed 'there for •
week as well as weelt-en,g

:s~~iiia:;==sisSi=iia:;iii=ii
t-l';;'-i::iI"i:i!"i-·:iii'·-iii-a'~'
'$ S' i
SS $$ $ $
$
5 8

iiiiiiij

$

ORANGE CLEANERS

405 Dartmouth Avenue

Swarthmore, P _ ,

NOW I Day.Serviee
(ANY ARTIcLE 15tl EXTRA)

SPE£IAL 20% off to Sept. IS
Childr,en's Clothes Beautifully Cleaned

/

POLLS OPEN 8 A. M.

YES

9 P. M.

YES

NO

Do you favor the ~antfng of ~, and
brewed beverage retml dlSpenser llcenses
for consumption on premises where sold in
the Borough of Swarthmore?

to'

VOTE

NO

We think it unnecessary to make an extended argument against the granting of liqnor licenses to hotels,
restaurants or clubs in the Borough of Swarthmore,
or against the presence of tap rooms where malt and
and brewed heverages might be sold for consnmption
on the premises. Whether you personally use liqnor, or
do not, we believe it is self evideJlt that a residential
and college community such as SWIII11hmore is bett~r
off if the sale and consnmption of liqnor in public
places is prohibited by law.

Some of the citizens becoming aware of the Lansdowne situation and the various legal opinions decided
iliat the only sure way of controlling the situation was
to hold a Local Option Election. Accordingly, a group
of volunteers interviewed more than 700 voters and
secured their signatures to petitions to hring the above
questions to a vote at the September Primary.
We are confident that a majority of the residents
of Swarthmore are opposed to the sale of alcoholic bev·
erages ill the Borough, but straw votes do not count,
Only the votes recorded on the vQting machine have
any legal st'allding. Our recent experience with the
President of the Retail Licensees' Association of Delaware Connty indicates that we are not dealing with
imaginary risks, but witb alarming fact.

•
!

•

NO

Do you favor the granting of liquor li-

VOTE

censes for the sale of liquor, in the Boroug~
of Swarthmore?

NO

We urge you therefore to vote and to take soIIi,e
pains to encourage others to vote NO on each of these
two questions which will appear at the top of the voting
machine. Vote NO by pulling doWn the lever over the
word NO on each of these questions.
V o1ing places for residents
North of Railroad - High School,' College Avenue
North side of Park Avenue to Railroad - Borough Han
South side of Park Avenue to Borough limits - Rutgers
A venue School
.

JOHN H. PITMAN, Methodist Church

W. E. SCHNEIDER, Penna. State College

PllI,W H. JEWETT, Swarthmore Library

REV. GEORGE C. ANDERSON, Trinity Episcopal Church

EDITH P. PAXSON, Woman's Int. l.eague

REV. ROY N. KEISER, Methodist Church

THEODORE L. PURNlELL, Boy Scouts

REV. JOSEPH BISHOP, Presbyterian Church

CHARLES R. RUSSELL Swarthmore Bnsiness Men's Assn.

A. T. EAVENSON, Friends Meeting

ESPELLE LOGAN

J. HARLEY, Church of Christ, Scientist

JOSEPH P. REYNOLDS, Trinity Episcopal Church
EDITH MORSE, Woman's Club
ELIZABEI'H R.CllQUOINE, Amer. Legion Aux.
ELSIE A. PITMAN, W.S.C.S. Methodist Churc}t

~

..

•

If at the coming election, a majority against the
sale of alcoholic beverages is not obtained, the questions
canuot again appear on the ballot until the 8epte~er
Primaries 1953. If a large majority ~t the sale
of alcoholic heverages is obtained we may not have to face
this question again in the near future. - Most of our residents came here hecause they preferred Swarthmore ,
as it is. Help keep it that way.

JAMES A. PERKINS, Vice-Pres. Swarthmore College

FRED

-..

WHO ARE ELlGffiLE TO VOTE? All who are
registered voters, whether enrolled in a party or not.
More than 700 Swarthmore votes have assisted in the
preliminary steps to this Local Option Election. We
hope you wU1 appear at the polling place as enthusi'astically as you did last November.

AMBROSE VAN AIEN, Presbyterian Church

FRANIt R. MOREY, Supt. of Schools

This
r,
\;with. the new, improved •••

,

ELIZABETH CROSS
ROBERT C. DISQUE
J.PAUL BROWN, Burgess

Tit Ix.. tilt •• fer ... clay, ....r,
Y. WOI'I Ium It IIIKII itl"
w.. .AlY woy

I. ... llOHT way 10 Itur.
Ah. W... eob. In ."10.1 wl_ wHlh•••

Here's ,'e ideal home fuel-laea's .asi."
costs less. New preparation m,t'ods ",ak.
Alan Wood Colee better ,han eve, 'e'""
,

'

10" II ..............pl•• 'ullin Ih .....nl ••
..... ,ou'll hav•••• "" ....bl. ho",. oil "ay
10.... A" AI.... Wood Coke Ire heat. quickly,

...... 0.., .......... _
.....................

I, ........ thoft

CLEANER! MORE UNIFORM
IN SIZEI
.
MOR'E EFFICIENT!
You'll b. amazed 01 how much heal vou get from Ihe new, Improved Alan Wood Cok.. will
10 liIIl. o/fan. No ,mar. runnl!'g up and down slairs overy faw hOUri 10 ke.p Ihe fire ......
N. more ahoad-of-tlmo riling 10 get the house warm on wintry morning ••
With thl. now. fino, Alan Wood Coke vou'U have quiclt heat and .toady, lallillfl Mal •
daV, with minimum effort on your rart. And k.op In mlnd-al/tAi. 01 a SOY;"", for avery ....
of Alan Wood Coka _I. la.. and IIJJI. longor. IMPORTANT NOTE-to ba 'uro you ...
Alan Wood Coke. look for the certification .lIcker on overy dallvarv IIck.t. " ....d ••~
genuln. without this ...1."
'
AUTOMATIC DELIVERIESI Ha.... a r.alHrv;ce. We'lI .ea Ihat VOU alwav. have a supply of
Alan Wood Coka when you need it. Car.ful record. are kept of thlt amount of fu.1 you u..
and dellverl•• aN mad. auiomllticallv-oIlIO extra coif, Of cou..., wo phone you A.....
bo ,UN it'. convenient.
.
,

Det.w.,.

It.".••n....v. dult" In
han"'. and Ncommend Alan Wood

.mII MOf",om.,., Couni_

Co...

.;

'or Immed'ale deUv,ry of new. fmprovM Aloft Wo. . Cok" .... ne
. _...... 6.1500 todeY..... ton ...,,1 ...

~-------------------------------ALAN WOOD STEEL COMPANY, DIPT.

I

Colee & Chemical. Dlvlslen
Conlhohocken,

'0.

..

, .......nd ....-th. "111,1-01011 Gyro-Mlx... ablolu'''y ••a.
W•• u.n

0

0

C..

C....

"UIlU . . ,"t)

GEORGE W. McKEAG, ChairmlUl
NAM •• '$, ...

.........

-

.._ _ • ____...._ _..

~._

-

STI",. _ _............ _._._'--.~..-. ........
cm . ._ . . __ ..._ ......
_ _ .-- ST""·,,·
~

~

-~.

'"

~'--'.

I .
I .

.

,
,.' .

'.

'

•

..
...' 6

."

SWART~M~RBAN

TBE
"

.'""

Edward Belfield of Villa Nova
Teel Dunn of Dickinson avenue
avenue moved Thuraday to the occupy unW completion of their
, '.. '. >. . NEWS Nm'lilS
will return to the University of avenl;le, a senior at Penn State,
... ' .1\Ir•• and Mrs. James Sproul home of Mrs. Mattha Blessing, new home at Locksley, Pa., in Delaware next Wednesday to as- attended the annual convention
. Lees jUld family of 404 Cornell 611 Elm avenue, which they will March. Mrs. Lees was guest of
honor at a dessert-jlrldge given sist with freshman week. Teel Is of Delta Upsilon held at Miami
by Mrs. R. M. KIlgore of Cornell a member of the sophomore class. University, Oxford, OhiO, last
Dorothy Denworth, daughter
avenue last Thursday evening
we<>.k.
:Mr. and I!II'rs. Robert Abbe and of I!II'rs. H. F Denworth of Elm
1!II'r. and Mrs. John Taylor of
children Judy and George of Cor- avenue has enrolled in the freshBaltimore, spent the week-end
nell avenue spent Labor Day man class at Carleton College,
Ow.... CIIICf 0".,.,... IIy American 5to.... Company
1!II'r. and I!II'rs. K. C. Sadler' of with Mrs. Taylor's parents 1!II'r.
week-end at Camp Hill, Pa.
1!II'r. and Mrs. Arthur R. Dana North Swarthmore avenue visited and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen of Park
of Elm avenue left Thursday by last week in Williamsburg, Va. avenue.
automObiJ,e for a business and
pleasure trip to Chicago and ~~~~~~~~~'
California. They plan to
by eilrly November. Mt. and Mrs.
Dana
spent July and August at
THAT IOLVI TODAY"
their cottage at Buck Hill Falls.
Mrs. Raymond Hendrickson has
• OM PROBUMI
been visiting her daughter, I!II'rs.
"0.11 . . . . . . _ _
Calvin Fickett of Washington and
I.....,. ............... ftlr.,. .......ucl ...
returned to strath Haven Inn. just
whol. . . . . fM4. cd .._.,....eyt•• prlce.,
after Labor Day.
nad,. .. _Nt , . _ -..,. ,... .....
Mrs. Thomas Seymour Safford
." :.,:.
will return to Strath Haven' Inn
90 "10 of all tire trouble GCOUfII I
after September 10 after a summer at Skytop in the Poconos
in the last 10% of tire life. Bet- ~.
Dr. and I!II'rs. George Heckman
tercheclt your tires-and trade :,
of Park avenue are spending a
NOW If they're wom.
week vacationing at Lake Harsup....... In eve.." , ...., Ine fextu .... layor ••d ........ f~"'n...
mony in the Poconos.
rUDI 'OR
NIW
t
.
"
1!II'r. and I!II'rs. R. T. Bates and
son John of Yale avenue returned
Monday after vacationing for five
weeks at Falmouth Foreside, Me.,
Jellle. QlA'::,:'"
I:';: 17e Preserve.''':;''::- ,: 1ge
and. Princess Point, Me.
"
1ge Currant Jam , - '·.25e
Quince Jelly H~;:-Mrs. Martha Blessing of Elm
6.OOx16 MAIlTHON
Manna'aele ~-:.:..
19c Prese'"•• •... ..,...... jar 23c
avenue will leave today to spend
pi. . . . .
six months in Tucson,' Ariz. Her
UIS ••0 _·IN
address will be the Geronimo
Hotel, Euclid avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Rogers
of Yale avenue have returned
Tender Sirloin
•
from a five-day triP to Cleveland,
Ohio, wpere they attended the
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW 1WAJ)8
National Air Races.
Mr. George F. Gorse, Jr., of . PHONE SWARTHMORE 3CS1
Martinsville, Va., arrived at the
T-Ione or PorterhoUMlteab
"19.
home of his parents on Yale ave- ;;":;;:;;:;:;":;;:;;:;:;;:;:;;;;;;:;:;;:;:;;;;;=====~=========-
. ..
nue Wednesday.
Ground....
.. 430
Genuine Spr/. lamb
George Wills Brodhead, .Jr., of
GEO~
Bailing....
"27. Neck of Lamb
'·.27.
Maple avenue is nursing a broken
SHIRER BUILDING
PHONE 4517
Short Ribs o.
35e Breast Of Lamb ... .. 1ge
left arm received by falling out
Where You Can Depend on Quality Foods
of a tree in his back yard.
1!II'r. and I!II'rs. Frank L, Gettz
At Reasonable Prices
of Dickinson avenue spent Labor
:-;1 '. -----------------FINE MEATS
FRESH POULTRY
Day week-end in Ocean City. .
FRESH
PRODUOE
FANOYFRUITS
1!II'r. Andrew Simpson returned
FULL LINE OF GROOERIES
last Thursday to resume his duties
, :--:--::-::----------as
superintendent
at
Swarthmore
Shrimp ............'
'·59.1 Dressocl Whit/nil
Specials for this Week Are
College after a year's leave of
absence spent in South America
Roasting, Frying, Stewing
and Mexico as consulting enginRIB ROAST BEEF

ENERGY FOODS

;v.. .e••4

.,turn

pn,.... - •

.-

APPLE BUTTER

2:: It:

o::':~:i.':...

GOOOj'iEAR
.t)~ .TIRES

I:':

'.

J:

I~'

lISCO PEANUT BUTTER

35c

FUSCO & ALSTON

STEAlS

Mr. ~d Mrs. Paul M. Paulson
of Park avenue have returned
home frclm the Pocono Mountains
where they' spent two weeks at
the Pinebrook Bible Conference.

-

PERSONAL

--_.-

-

PERSONAL- Vacuum . Cleaners,
Irons, roasters and' radios repaired. called for and. delivered.
Call Robert BrookS, Swarthmore
IS48.

D!od~rn l)ecorator

PainliDC - PaperbanclDc
Roof, Gutter work 10% OFF UNTIL SEPr. 30
Phone swaitbmore· 0838

- .--- . MORE

-

FOR

LESS MONEY

.

PERsONAl.

_.

PREMI1JM ANTIIBA()JTB
331 Dartmouth Avenue
swarthiuore
!,warthmore
0145
I
Mason Builders Supply

Company

,

MI'IBO & SONS

Bee. ..

CHICKENS ~n;,7~C; (t!) .. SfC

G,

Autumn Blooms
At WomtJlt s Club

Trinity Choir School of Trinity
Episcopal Church will resume
classes on Monday Septembed 12,
at 4:30 p.m. A
of free
scholarships are available for boys
between the ages of nine and 12
who have voices capable of
training. Applicants must be in·
telligent and have good EngUsh
reading habits. This year individual attention will be given in
29. Centerpiece for dining tat,le'i diction, sight reading, breathing,
set for eight, not over 14
posture and poise. Special inin height.
.. strudions in musical appreciation
30. Flower arrangement in metal demonstrated by records of English
container. appropriate for hall ta- Cathedral choirs will be given
ble.
and a wire recorder will enable
31. Floor arrangement of foliage each boy to hear his own voice
with accent of berries or flowers, and observe his progress.
container not under 12 or over
The Rector will be
charge of
15 inches.
the training, assisted by David
32. Arrangement of flowets in Ulrich, organist. of the church an':!
a tea cup, with saucer as back- a member of the faculty of the
PhHadelphia Conservatory of MuThe ground.
33. Arrangement of flowers to sic. Applicants should be brought
be displayed in a nicne. 18 inches to the school for interviews with
high, 14 inches wide, 12 inches the Rector.

:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I

number

over-

in

'-=~~~~~~~~~======~

deep.

(Flowers
must not touch
of i
5-year-old boy. Call
I'niche)
Exhibitors
supplysides
own
more 2666 after six.
backgroWld drapery. Club supW ANT."ED-ANTiQuEs--Bureaus, I·plies niches: First 12 entries, only,
tables, chairs, sofas, china clos· received in this class:'Call Swarthpaintings, crystal chandeliers, more 0344.
FOR S L
I Cl110Ia figures, vases, bric-a-brac,
____.:...-'~
A E
I m.arltlle top furniture, rugs, sUver.
34. Arrangement of flowers in a
FOR. SALE-Oriental rug, 11 x High prices paid. Call before pitcher, not more than 12 inches
14, Mehribari. fine" condition, noon and' after 6 P.M. Media overall.
mostly reddish. brown, light bor- 6-0947.
\
der, blue. yello}V. Cost $700. Price
3S. One flower in an antique
$250.00 Media, 6-2463:
._.
lI()RUUGII (1)' SW oIIlTH\lORH
bottle, container to count 50%.
FOR SALE-Two" dressing tables;
OHOJSAKCK XO. 516
36. Flower arrangement iD. a
mahogany, $8; white enamel,
.\11 UrdiwlIIL'C providing for the COli'
natural container, the c6ntainer
$6. Call Swarthmore 2241-W.
sltuctloll of, an !j Incb "ltrided terra
to count 50%.
FOR SALE-one large solid oak
wHit pille SLl.lIitnrl· sewer in portions
111 ItUigCl'S, Stratford and llowdoin
hall or library table. One set of
~\YCl1ut!~, iu the Uorough of SWllrth·
sectional' bookcases.
One
morc, in 8Ct."Ordullce with Engineer's
set of Oak sectional bookcases.
Plan on lite with the Borough Secre·
tary; alld pro'"lding for tbe aMes&-.
One French painted bedroom suit,
mcnt autl collection of Ule costs and
double bed.
Call Swarthmore
cxpell$l..~ thereof irom the owners of

PETER DI NICOLA
Pb~ne Swa~tbmore 2526

PETER E· TOLD
All Lines Of Insurance
333 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore 1833

1709.

Since 1905

(:lTNNINGHAM

Choir School
Offers IustructiAms

(Continued from page' one)
•
26. Miniature receptacle of Iflowers, not more'lhan 3 Inches overall.
27. Miniature receptacle of. flowers, not more than 5 inches
all.
28. Arrangement for small. ta~
ble set for two, not over 8 inches
in height.
•

MILLWORK - LUMBER
BUILDING MATERIAL
"il~~ "~~Ip
;;;
;;;
fry now.
School will open
Driveway Construction
Call director Mrs. G.
Swarthmore 2806-J.
AspbaU or Concrete

PATTERSON
Wm. T. PattersoD, Director
Eighteen Years Experience
PHONE MEDIA 2588
FUNERAL HOME
A Price to Meet Ev...,.
Fa.mlly's Need

l

"'-'A:-Aie-;e:' Quinby
t'UNERAL DmECTOR .
Form~.rly of Media
1125 W. Lehigh Ave., Pblla.
Phone Baldwin 1170
No additional charge for
suburban calls

1
.--

ROOFS
GU'l'TEBS
REPAIRED AND
.
INSTALLED
li'urnace Repairs & Cleaning·
,
Call
GEORGE MYERS
409 Michigan Ave. Sw. 2266

propcrt}' abutting thereon ou both
.illies o( said streets.

flU'.. COUNCIL O}i' 'fHE DOROUGH OF
.\ltluMul1.1!':. UURS ORDAIN:

bench.
hi,onelrs.
$2S. Call

P ..inte.... & Paper Hallien
We should know bow
Swa. Z266
Michigan Ave'

.,

BAN

Miss Joan KIlgore of. Cornell
avenue and her sister I!II'rs. Jack
Wright . of Garden City, spent
Labor Day week-end in Ocean
City.
Mrs. William A. Seltzer ,haS
returned to Strath Haven Inri
after spending the summer' in
Atlantic City.
MIss Helen Craemer of Harvard
avenue Is on a lo-day cruise to
Havana and Nassau.
1!II'r. and Mrs. Peter E. Told of
Park avenue who motored to Camden, Me., will be accompanied
home by their daughterB Pat and
Polly Told and Alice Fellows of
Media Saturday afternoon.
1!II'r. and I!II'rs. Russell H. Kent
of Riverview road are entertaining for a few days 1!II'r. Kent's
brother Col: Henry T. Kent of
Richmond, Va.

and installation,
commercial. Watp,r
dishwashers,
dryers.
alann systems., All work' done to
Fire. Underwriters' specifications.
SerVice on washers, vacuum.
cleanenrs, ranges, irons, toasters,
fans, lam~s. Call Erich H. Hausen, Electrtcal Contractor, Swarthmore 285~35 Park avenue.
PERSON~Pay care fOr children in my own home, by day
or week. Large yard with playground equipment: Call Swarthmore 1096-M.
PERSONAL _ Medical Massage men.
Reply to Bpx
for wry neck, tense nerves t oon- Swarthmorean.
stipation. Spot reducing by Pe-' W ANTE~Room and
War.. Can Beatrice Schmidt,
family for seventh
Swarthmore 1506-J.
with
PERSONAL

HEAT

c

Phone Swarthmore

SWARTBM·O

NEWSN0TE8

. CLASSIFIED

"

UltGE
JERSEY IUTTERPISB
......

THE

~l"

;'!t'C\iOll' I.

L'O. . "'iPi~.',~~~~~f.~~~:~~~~i[~~~~

... "c,c.. ~~
t

.. Ilc

oUr

.TOKAY GRAPES·I~eZ~Z5c
C~I"ry w;::.u....... .
.

~.: 1ge

I

Lettuce caI_ ,.3 '10 1ge Cantaloupes COIIf.

s..,..,. .............
EATING APPLE$

...

.....

.tohn Pegram of Yale avenue
accompanied his grandfather :Mr.
George B. Pegram of New York
City on a two-week .visit with
relatives in North Carolina.
Elizabeth Bryant of South Chester road entertained a group of
Bucknell University friends at an
out-door supper and bridge' at
her home Tuesday evening.

'·1ge
25e

-

Joaath ••

HollHle-LI'. Cr.alllY

Mayo••aise v,i::n'lle

.!jAItIt BMIl

I

Inrlehod Family

Tuna Flsh"'-25e
Pink Salmon
"'.- sSe:
Spagh.HI
2u
2Sc
Olivas OI1Y&1'
7V4otJ: 45c
.PaD""
Jlr
Tomato P.ste'- 3·-25.
Cake Mixe.:::. 2 ':;''! 45e
lISCO Teo.......
"""b2Ie
.......
pl,

FLOUR

=:-r
stu.... v::,

....

:: 36e : 1~~6gc
2"·"'''''' lIe
N. bett., an.~rpo.. flour

bI....
RICE ..WhD'.

milled anywh.,..T~
\ It ... nct.r our usual
guorcmt_.

.BlT LARD
I

~~.

15c

~.b

Z

AuoIted "avon. ~Itproof Bags Included.

~'

eoa• 2

Spet'a' Sale-New

Pack WhO

Poe" 'PCV' COni

:~~

ACCIDENIS ARI

COSTLY

SSe

Mn. H, a Iaousewife, fen

35

ea vertebra. HocJlital and

while somg downstairs at
home _Ii IlIffereela brok-

c

doctor bills amounting co
$1,000 were paid by;

The Swarth ore
Co-op
co·op S

.,
·,'IIoe_CnkJ...a
...., C I., el Herlsd, CoaA.

STI::DRY
CONTAINERS
.•
...
6tc
...... .1 . . . . ..,., .......

Chickens
Bacon
SLICED

FRESH OOUNTRY LINK

~ausage
PENNA. NO. 1 WIJlTE

,swarthmore 0444

Tomatoes
cO-oP
LET'S TRY

Peanut
.utter
co-op

(

III

1111

Star~h

Fine condition,

li~~~~~~~~iiliii~~i
I6-2463.
tires, $S.
i
Swarthmore 1448
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
Lawns mowed, GenersI
Hauling

Single

Ib 14c
1* ..... -

""w

2:qts 35c

"THIRD .GENERATION BUILDERS"
CALL SWARTHMORE 3450

room

woman·l't~~~~

private
bath for YOWlg
•.
I. Phone
Swarthmore
0669.
FOR RENT
Large room with
twin beds, private bath. Gentlemen. Call Swarthmore 1443.
FOR RENT-Room with private I ~O!;!.,"~il~"
bath in private home. Phone
SwarthmQre 1338.
IIIIJIIL..
FOR RENT
Two adjoining
mlh.....
~..-!r-?
rooms, semi-private bath. Gen-

• WAll ..4 noOi CeW.III11
• MIW cOMnl1lCTioti
• AITIIAflO.U ••• - -

AIlTERS BROTHERS, • .
Contractors end Suilden
302 Goyley Street • Mod;" ...

Phone: Media &-081

Builder
Repairs and

WHY NOT BREAK DOWN AND
DO YOURSELF A FAVOR?

2666'1;~[)::~~~~~jf~.~;:~~~;ij~~~

after 6. Call SwarthmOre
tlEmen.
FOR RENT-Modern new' apartment near R.R; Living rooms~
bedroom tile bath, kitchen-din
tl~ht toowners
.
the rcspet:'th'e
eUe. Four closets all Amencan tlmml,-lnw(ul melhods as" the proper
kitchen equipment, ex- ccrs_ may subseqnent~y prescribe.
hE-ust fan, refrigerator. $85.
Passed this 6th tlRY of September A.D.
Swarthmore 0730_
19-19.

WANTED
W ANTED-Three or four room
by YOWlg couple,
or vicinity.
Call

DOROUGH 0(0' SWARTHMORE
By
George M. Ewing•
Pl"Cfhlcnt o( council.

Attest: Elliott Richardson,

Secretary

Order your COAL NOW while it is plentiful
. .. you won't regret it. Lay in at least one ton
per month•.
Bank B~dget Plan Available

KINDLING WOOD -

for

CHARLES' E. FISC
SWARTHMORE "53
"A HOUSE WELL-Mf,INTAINED. IS THE WISE OWNE':SGA!N:~.

,

FUEL OIL, TOO

Van Alen Brothers

t\))proved tbls 6th day o(
September A.D. 19.(9.
J. Paul Brown. Burgess

15c

2 Ib jar &ge

Horace A. Reeves'

adjoining bath.
Call Swarth-

!~2~3~6~H~ar:d~in~g~A~V~.~M~o~rto~n~,~p~a~.~
II"

on

business woman,

WILLIAM BROOKS

AP 11-'.

Before you BUILD ••• REMODEL ... REPAIR
let us estimate and bid
your job.
You may save' money, while getting the
advalltages of our top-quality work.

28".
new
r.pring.. Media

c=-

10 Ib 35c
2 l~s2ge

THIS WEEK ONLY

••

PHONE:

Ib49c
Ib pkg 59c
Ib59c

BRAND L1QlJID ~

tt" ~'.I';'h, etc:... thy .... ~

jC

Serving Swarthinore. Morton, Rutledge and Ridley
Township since 1918

ARE IN TOWN PRICES ABE DOWN

'Potatoes
~taa. E....ry houIewif.
IIlcndd have Accident In1Ul'lUlce.
Green Beans
.PETER E. TOLD Bananas

333 Dartmouth Ave.

Devine Taxi Service
SWARTHMORE,PA.

General Insurance

&50'

'1-" ....ratee IIIIk .. .':'! ..

each 59c

GOLDEN RIPE

2 ':'-:: 1ge

Pu

Large, Ripe HONEYDEWS

STRINGLESS

6 '::~~ 950
6 far '750
6 ... 850
"':;.!v, 5Z0

•

ALL 'AA" BEEF

Every One Fresh Killed

FRESH KILLED "LOOAL" STEWING

y.u'It _nloy I•• "Gardefl-fre.h fltlYor."
__ lIy .....h com ott the colt.

No.;,!Va

fiDe

TRY THEM!

s.::

Gnay.,.
-;::
ICE CREAM

lb

SCHOOL IS OPIENING ONCE MORE, and you will
nQed "sweets" to ad~ to lunches! We c;arry a. full line
of baked goods, debv('rcd TWIC]!l daily to ~. door.

I"
..

CHICKENS
lb 4De

WHEN

Mild Cheese
'·45. Glenelale Club ....... 23c
Cheese ::. ~=tnd
79c Cheese 1IrI:,~"
15c
Rainono I ....... CII_ '·13c Good Luck ...,,",.. ,.:.. 25e
~:::...
59c Margarl.. ........
11l23c

~

\

eer.

Ridley Park

Painter
mterior and Exta;.r

. Library ,
S warth more, ·Pa.
momins until 9 at night every- change, BIld as you hunt, remembody turns out again, this
ber that there will be grandparwith oiller . members of the family ents at. the Exchange looking for
in tow for collllUlation, and
Items to entertain and &UrPrlse
actual exchange ts effected to
the youngsters of their 'famlly
considerable benefit of each.
others who will be searching
Semi Annual Event One Consequently on "settling Thurs- attractive and reasonable
day", from 12 noon until 4· P.D!. to fill boxes for Europe.
Of Most Popular
many of the original persons re- will find articles outgrown
AtCluh
turn to '!strike it rich" and col- ever being worn which will
lee! their profit or their """"'"
-~-~" their Needlework Guild
September 20,' 21 and 22
dates which every thrifty
minus 20 % handling charge which tions.
The possibilities of
housewife plus those out-of-to"w"'n"-''1 the Woman's Club earn..
Mutual Exchange can never
xt.
week
w,'ll
see
a
vlooverestimated.
.
The
ne
ers ever a-search for fabulous
lent
reassortment
of
clo''''-d,
The
Woman's
Club CommiUee
gains will circle brightly on
........
calendar. They are the dates
household goods and chattels as headed by Mrs. D. Reed Geer
the Woman's Club Mutual Ex- Mrs. X, whose children have ad- and Mrs. George W.Sweet, will
change, that war-activated
vanced to junior high sets aside hold its planning meeting on
which has proved itseif a com- and cleans and mendS all those September 12th, and their large
munity bonanza lind therefore en- little garments ;which
corps of workers will set the eftitled to stay-as long as Woman's Mrs. Y's children still in
ficient but sizeable undertaking
~
school
will
wear
Wl·th
pleasure.
in progress.
Club members lend it their energy.
There neighbor meets neighbor, It is to be hoped that Mrs. Z
-----on "receiving Touesday" when from meanwhile will have children who New Sproul
10 until 4. the town's outgrown have grown out of junior high
Op
not outworn please note.. gar_ clothes! At the same time Mr.
verpass
ens
ments, housoihold goods, sports- and Mrs. A, wh5' have tired of a
(Continued from. ppge one)
. wear, etc and you never really mauve living room and redecorDelaware County
repreknow an "etc" until you meet it ated in green will have cleaned sented by' John Doherty president
at the Mutual Exchange) are de- and boxed, the pillows and d:-apes of County COmmissioners; Springlivered and priced to volunteer which are completely unworn
field Township by William Knodel
workers, all the time being eyed may be just what Mr. Q !s lookipg president of Springfield commlsby every other turner-inner as for.
sianers; Red Arrow Lines, which
The activity of the next week I contributed $25,000 -.toward the
to size, color and availability.
will be a. general bunt for durproject, by Merritt Taylor -presiWherefore, on "selling Wednes- able goods in the same condition dent of the company; and Swarlhday" at the club from 10 in the which each person expects In ex- more by Borough Secretary Elliott
Richardson. Among 'the
dignitaries at ,the "",emonies were
State t\uditor General Weldon B.
Heyburn and U.S. Congressman
Benjamin F. James.
,
Further improvements to this
•
stretch of highway is the widened and more direct approach at
Swarthmore end and a new fOurlane stretch' beyond WoodlaIid

TO HOLD
'FALL ·EXCHANGE

Mr. -and Mrs. EcIwin J. Faulkner of Dickinson avenue are home
from Btick Hill where Mr. Faulkner coached tennts this summer.
Mr. &I'd Mrs. SlIlIluel Dyer Clydp.
of ,swarthmore and' ogdim av-

0

enues have returned from a summer in WelJsboro.
!I
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gllflllan
and family Of Yale' avenue are
home after a six-week sojourn at
Buck Hill Falls.

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Now You can buy U. S. Savtogs Bonds automatlcal1y'

~ugh the new Bond-a-Month ~lan. Aak at

tIJ!a

5aDk

cARns

before October Ist and
,

SAVE TEN PERCENT
NOl'
Lanwnt

and many others from which to eheose

alice barief t

5

9o'd bank b~ildlnq

Put the cars
on the table!

. Before you put down your money
tor a new car, put the new cars
up against each other. Compare
tbem-feat1l!'e for reat~ dollar for dollar-<>nd the JUJ8WeJ'
Is the NEW PLYMOUTHI

low-priced car has to

'ACTOaY-APPROYID SDYICI ItAI..._

•• _ OINlllHI . . . . . .AIII

&WAITE

THE SWARTHMOREAN
,

Blouses,
Shirts, and
Sport Togs
,For The Gal
Returning To
School
,

-Millinery
LOvely wearables for suburbia
•

~
13 SOUTHrcHESTER ROAD

BORO LOUD IN
LlOUOR PROTEST

Club

.

$3.50 pm

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1949

VOLUME 21-NUMBER 37

•

Woman's

NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Russel! H. Kent,
Jr., of Sprinsfjeld' road entertained OV'1r the Labor Day wee:'1<..!lIlI1I
Mrs. Kent's parents
WilHam

K.

Harrison and son Wentworth
Arlington, Va., "and her J)rother,
Mr. Harrison, Jr., of Stamford,
Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold March and
son Andy have returned to th.drl
Elm avenue home after, ::::~~~~ 1.1
at Packers Corners, B
VI.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. McKe'g
and two children of Parrish road
are back from Ocean City 'where
they summered.
Nan Pitman of Vassar avenu~
will return home Sunday from a
summer in Ocean City where
was employed as a hotel hostess.
Nan will return to the Phila'lell~biJ11I
Museum Schooi' of Industrial
II
for her junior year studies
fashion illustration September 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brown, Jr.,
Jean and Billy Brown at North
Chester road returned September
1 after spending the summer in Avalon, N. J. Jean will leave Sunday for Mary Washington College,
Fredericksburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs.
Brown Jr., go to Lexington, Va.
where the former is a student at
Washington and Lee University.
Mr. and Mh. Craig A. Brower
and baby son of Lafayette avenue
are home after a two-month va...
cation at Brant Beach, N. J.
Mr. and MrS. Avery F. Blake,
Avery, Jr. and Patsy Blake of Amherst avenue and Tootsie Lewis
Gradyville returned Wednesday
after a week at Ocean City, Md.

You provide the best
in Education
Give the best
in Clothes

=,

lJEST
YE
FORGET

The Borough Awaits

Your Decision

CHRYSI,m - PLYMOtl'IU

13 HOURS TO VO'l'B'

YALE ...el CllE8TD BDS.

8 A. M. Ie • P. M.

Send your Children back,
to School dressed for
the occasion

BUCBNER'S
Toggery Shop
8 PARK AVENUE

s. H. S. To Open
Against Darby

'J.'roop 16 to Meet Monday

EXCHANGE NEXT
WEEK AIDS ALL

, The fi";'t fall meeting of Girl

SHOW BLOOMS
ESCAPE RAIN

Scout Troop 16 will be held at
The Swarthmore High School
3:30 p. m. Monday, September 19,
football team will open the 1949
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
season with ,..Darby High School
MacAlpine 333 North Princeton
afternoon, September 23,
Mutual
Exchange
Club Helps Posies To
Voters Go On Record Friday
avenue.
Summer vacation and
at Rutgers Field. Darby is recamp experiences will be reviewGo
Like Vote
Challenge To
To Keep Town
pOrted to have a much improved
ed
and
plans
made
for
the
new
team but Coach Millard RobinTuesday
Boro Thrift
Dry
year's program. Mrs. Walter Mason's boys are out to add a third
The Woman's Club Mutual ExThe Fall Flower Show sponIn the best primary election all-victorious season to< the
gee Of South Chester road is leachange will open promptly Tuessored by the Woman's Club of
turn-out in years Swarthmore, Swarthmore record.
der of this troop.
day at 10 a. m. to receive- goods,
Swarthmore
was held Tuesday,
despite ,the rain, dashed to the
The Swarthmore team has a outgrown in one household but
September
13
in the club house
polls on Tuesday to. re~ an strong nucleus of experienced line in good and clean condition for
from 3 until 9 a.m. Mrs. Ross
o',erwhelming preference to keep material. There is less experience another, until 4 p.m. on that day
W. Marrintt was chairman of the
alcoholic beverage sales out of but considerable speed in the in 'preparation for the sale on
show
with Mrs. A. R. O. Redthe borough. On the malt bev- backfield. In scrimmages with Wednesday, September 21. Doors
grave
as co ..chamnan.
erage question a total of 48 vates other high school squads Swarth- will also close prompUy at 4 in
The
judges were Mrs. George
in favor (10 in eastern precinct. more has showed up well. defen- der that the extensive work of
C. Conner of Springfield, Mrs.
15 in northern; 23 in westm) sively and has shown flashes of sorting and arranging may be
Services Held Tuesd'ay Samuel
Crothers, of WaJ1ingford.
Although an
were lost to 11 06 protests to the scoring power.
completed.
and
Mr.
Arthur R. O. Redgrave
For
40-Year
proposition (255 in eastern, 400 aggregation that will play interSale hours on Wednesday will
of
Swarthmore.
Resident
northern, 451 v:estern). On th~ esting football, is forecast.
begin at 10 a.m. and continue
The gloominess of the weather
liquor sale the "record was mucJt
throughout the day until 9 p.m.
Samuel C. Wisdom passed awily outdoors was belied by the brIshtthe same 55 yes, lUI no (the
An el former being' 10 in the eastern
will be on hand to help and to Vassar avenue, after a prolonged house. Prudent exhibitors had
precinct, 17 in the northern,· and
serve all those who annually find illness. Mr. Wisdom was born cut their flowers the night before
28 in the western; the latter 254 ",
this Fall exchange the practical in Wilmington, Del. 74 years ago so that the number of entries was
eastern, 402 porthern, 455 wesanswer to the problem of how to and had lived in Swarthmore not lessened by the rairu
,
.
clothe and decorate a household since 1909.
tern).
The stage setting arranged by
• The only contest on the 'ballot Had Lived With Daughter wi thout monotony or budget ruin.
For more than 50 years he was Mrs. Marriott and Mrs. Roy Latlwas ' where, three candidates ran
The
committee
headed
by
Mrs.
a real estate broker in Philadel- ~er had an attractive grouping
Here Since
George W. Sweet and Mrs. D. Reed phia. Locally he was active in of Caladiums in center backfor two six-year school director
1941
Geer reserves the right to reject the Players Club and had served ground doorway flanked on one
vacancies.' William E. Dungan,
Mrs. Eleanor Margaret Mar- all goods which are soiled or worn on BoroUgh Council. .
side by a wheel barrow of gerand Carroll P. Streeter won over
shall passed away Friday, Sep- in its earnest attempt to keep the
Peter E. Told.
His wife predeceased him by aniums, and on the other side by
E.
N. W. Total tember 9 at the home' of her Exchange the -useful affair which two years. Surviving are two garden tools and chair with seed
Dungan
126 249 251
626 daughter, Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt earns Ute .steady demand for its sons David P. of VFJ.SSar avenue catalogues.
Winners in the show for section
Told
162 191 234 . 587 of 419 ,Riverview road,
a continuance.
and Samuel C. Jr. of Wallingford
AGarden Flowers were:
There
will
be,
if
past
experStreeter
154 249 277
680 prolonged illness.
and five grandchildren Katherine
Class
1. Hybrid tea rose, first,
ience
is
bqrne
out,
a
wide
assortMr. Streeter and Mr. Told were
Mrs. Marshall, who had resided
and Miriam of Vassar avenue and
Mrs.
Ellwood
Garrett; Second,
nominated
on the .Democratic in Swarthmore since 1941, was the 'ment of articles available. The Jean, Judith and Heather of WiIwidOW' of John Marshall, Jr., ex- variety depends each year on the
Mrs. J. H. G. McConechy; third,
ticket.
lingford.
Mrs. Joseph Perkins, Jr.; honorecutive vice-president of the Fire- received goods for exchange, as
Funeral services at Oliver Bair's able mentioI), Mrs. WilJiam Meman's Fund InsUrance Group of well as on the imagination and
in Philadelphia Tuesday morning Clarln.
thoroughness of the se~ler's searchClass 2. Vase ot roses" first,
S7.,
to MrS., Schmidt, ing and readying. But such were conducted by Stuart Chap,
Mrs. Marshall is survived by an- quickly outgrOwn items' "chil- man .reader of the First Church of Mrs.Fred Wilson; second, Mrs. J;
H. G. McConechy; third, Mrs.
dren's rubbers, shoes, clqpllng, in- Christ Scienti~t, Swarthmore.
Joseph
'Perkins, Sr.; honorsble
.::ds
cluding evening attire, tOYs books,
mention, Mrs. A. S. Tyler.
,
.
d Thomfis S. McMurray, :rr., of and sporting equipment are sure Nat'l Polio Foundation
Equalizauon Manilge
Indianapolis, Ind.; three grand- to be on hand. Added to those will
Class 3. Vase of minisllllre
Without
Furuls
dahlias,flrst,
Mrs. J. H. C. Me, In Classes At
children, Nathaniel Marshall Sy- be the men's and women's wear,
With
the
approach
of
another
Conechy.
monds and Eleanor Margaret Sy- the no - longer - any - room - for
Two Sch00IS
monds, both of Hinsdale, Ill.; aJ;Jd house-hold treasures and knic- fall and winter when appear apClass 4. Vase of double minaThe Swarthmore Schools open- W. Marshall Schmidt of Drexel knaes, throw rugs, choice dishes peals for financial help .for many ture dahlias, first and second,
and glass wear which have, worthy organizations folks may Mrs. Charles Boyle.
ed the n;;w term Monday with Hill, Pa.
Class 6. Gladiolus, 1 spike, first
practically all, local children . Private services were held Mon- through varied casualties, lost wonder why the current urgent
Mrs. J. H. G. McConechy.
in their places. There were 856 day at Oliver Bair's, Philadelphia, their suitability in one household need for Polio Funru:.
On Monday evening Mrs. J. V. S.
Class 7. Aonual asters, first
children reporting as against 826 and were conducted by .the Rev. but may match or fit another.
Bishop
Of
Harvard
avenue
attenMrs.
John Pitman; second, Mrs.
in June, a total. increase over the Joseph P. Bishop of the SwarthChoice is wider, of course, in
summer of 30 pupils.
more Presbyterian Church. In- the first hours of the Exchange,. ded a special meeting of the ex- Joseph Perkins.
Class 8. Vase of annual asters,
This increase was distributed terment will be in SanFrancisco. but the real treasures are earned ecutive. and membership committees
of
the
Delaware
County
Polio
first,
Elizabeth Bryant, second,
by unhurried, patient search,
throughout the school system.
which is livened by the· neigh- Chapter at 69th Street where it Nan Bryant; third, Mrs. Charles
Last .)'une there were 389 in the
borly visiting which is a recog- was stressed that' while there are Boyle.
elementary grades, this year 405,
"hot Spots" as in Easton, the
Cl~ 9. Vase of cosmos, first.
nized part of the affair.
Miss
L. Boyt; second, Mrs. Ell,Thursday, September 22, from disheartening circumstance is that
12 until 4 'will be given to settling POlio is more wide-spread than wooli Garrett;' third, Mr.. R.
in September there were 451,. an
all
accounts and the collection last year when the concentration Bates.
increase of 14.
Class 11. Coxcomb, first, Mrs.
The greatest growth is In the Five From Here On Staff of unexehanged items. The Wo- geographically was noted. The R T B
. ates.
man's Club reserves a commission drain on the National Foundatiou .Class
primary grades, where because of
As School Opens
13. Marigolds, large
of 25 % for the labOr and expense
the large enrollment an extra
,Fund has reached th" point of ex- orange shade, 'first, Mrs. Carl
21st. Year
of handling the three day event.
classroom was set up to take care
haustion.
Simpson; second, Mrs. Harold
of the first and second grades.
Five residents of Swarthmore
Mrs. Bishop reports there' is no Goodwin; third, Mrs. J.' H. PerThe Rutgers Avenue Sc~ool has are on the faculty of the School in
Local' Daughters Initiated
need lor alarm· over local coD.cu- kins, Jr.; honorable mention,
Rose
Valley,
the
parent-operated
Four
Swarthmore girlsdaugh190 pupils now as compared to
tions but if there is to be rea 180 in the spring, while t!le Col- non-profit p~ogressiv~ school near ters of members of Chapter P., access to the National FOWldation
Class 14. Marigolds, large
lege Avenue School has risen from Hedgerow Theatre, which opened P.E.O. Sisterhood,· were initiated services no matter where one may lemon shades, first, Mrs. Duane
209 to 215. Due to the splendid its 21st year Monday, September into membership of the organiza be, the need is now to help recoup Williams; second, Mrs. R. T.
tion, at a special meeting, last
cooperation of many parents, a
the national ~esources which pro- Bates; third, Mrs. J. H. Petkins,
number of the children near the 12s"bbatical leave has been gran- Friday afternoon at the home of vide training for nurses and in- Jr.; honorable mention, Mrs. A.
dividing line have been enrolled ted Mrs. Robert E. Spiller, of Og- Mrs. E. Arthur WhItney, Elwyn
valuable research.
P. Shenkle.
in the other schools, as a i-esuJt den avenue, veteran teacher of the Training School.
She states:" This summer many' Class 15. Marigolds, red head,
of which the enrollment in many second grade at the school. AnThe group iricluded Peggy of us had children in camps and first, Mrs. L. S. Van Dyck; second,
classes is well equated, so that other borough resident, Elizabeth Keenen, of Harvard avenue who
at healthful resor.!s. When sus- Mrs. L. E. Kauffman; third, Mrs.
classes at each building are about Johnson of Ogden avenue, w h 0 has returned from a •vear's study
picious symptoms -appe.ired _ Per- Harold Goodwin.
the same size.
taught the first grade last year, in Switzerland and will be a sen- haps to be as quickly dismissed as 'Class 16. Marigolds, small same
,
,'or at' Denmso'n College', Anne
These enrollments are an inter- will teach Mrs.
Spiller's class.
incipient polio _ we knew that variety, first,Mrs. J. H. Perkins,
esting contrast to the situation
Added to the staff, according de Furia of North Chester road at though away from home we might Jr.; second, Mrs. Harold Goodwin;
just ten years ago. At that time to the principal, Grace Rotzel, is tending Pembroke. Marian Karns
the schools opened with a total Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner, of Dick- of Wellesley road, who will com- appeal to the National Foundation third, Mrs. R. T. Bates.
Class 17. Nasturtiums, first,
of 870 pupils, with only 346 in the inson avenue, who will teach the plete her senior year at Smith Col- if necessary. We ffiWit help 10cally
to
be
prepared
nationally.
Mrs.
A. L. Tyler; second, ·Mrs.
elementary schools as compared first. grade.
lege, and her sister Elinor Karns,
The
.
present
emergency
needs
John
Bowditch.
to 405 now, while the high school
Other Swarthmoreans on the student at Mt. Holyoke.
your help."
_
Class 18. Petunias, first, Mrs.
had 524, 13 'pupils more than the faculty are Mrs. Pemberton DickLuncheon was served before the
Dpnatlons
should
be
sent
imme-Philip
Kniskern.
451 now enroUed. At that time son of North Princeton avenue, meeting for the members and
Class 21. Snapdragons, second
the largest class was 111 In the director of the pre-schOQI grouP" guests. Mrs. George' Sargisson, diate!y to Mrs. Bishop who in adninth grade, whereas DOW the and teacher of \hree-year-olds, and of Ridley ParI<, PresIdent Of~ ditlon to receiving con1ributions Mrs. John Pitman.
is continuing her year-round bakClass 22. Zinnias, large 9
largest classes, the ninth and tenth Mrs. Wi\liam McDermott of Yale Chapter . was co-hoste5S
ing of cakes for the benefit of the blpoms, first Mrs. Jobn Pitman;
grades, have' a total of 90 pupils
avenue assistarit in'the pre-school, Mrs. Whitney.
each. The graduating cJass has
Polio FUnd.
second, Mrs. J. H. G. McConech7;
74 pupils, five 1""" thlm the num- andP..:mden! of the Parent Teach- tern;.~ ~m:~
third, Mrs. Duane wrofe"",;
Mrs. John Rainey of Yale ave- honorable mention, Mrs. Harold
ber in the' graduating cJass last er~:''::'~'FOrd of Amherst Friday, Octooor 1, at the home of
June. Tbe sManest cJass ts ~
cher in Mrs. Frank G. Keenen, Harvard nue is visiting her sister in Point Goodwin.
is a special tea.
PlelJS8llt, N.J.
eishth grade with 55 pupils, while avenue
(continued on page eiaht)
mUllic,
well
as
the school Durse. avenUe.
the new seventh grIIde has 611.

IS

Dry

.

S.WISDOM DIED
or- LAST SATURDAY

SERVICES fOR
MRS. MARSHALL

SCHOOL OPENS,
ENROLLMENT UP

~~~~~.
~~U:~olZ:~.~~ !o!:

as

BOROITES TEACH
:'0~lcr~a;'un~fth!e·!r~~7~· Ill~
n ROSE VAL~EY

;estC::;,

as

IIwIII1IImon UII

.-

~
)

atler

Look at the facts. Of 22 qual-

Ity teatures tound In hlghpriced cars. the low-priced
Plymouth has 81- the second
low-priced car has 13-the third

Wednesday

,

avenue.

General and Mrs.

Order PERlSONALIZED CHRISTMAS

Exchange

J

At The

I

was

Swarthmore National Bank
& Trusl Co.

MUlll;al

\.

~

,

•

TilE SWARTHMORIlAN

2

and Charles W, Roraback of Torr- evening at 6:30 In' the SwarthBEA.'fiY - RINCLIF'F'E
Ington, Conn.
more Presbyterian Church. The
CORSE - RINCLIFFE
Mrs. Rinclifte chose a gown of Rev. Charles B, Robinson of the
.At a double ceremony In
rose beige crepe with matching Rutledge Presbyterian Church ofSwarthmore. Presbyterian Cburch hat. Her corsage was of white ficiilted.
at 4:30 Friday afternoon, Septem- orchids. Mrs, Corse wore a gown
Tl:e bride, giyen In marriage by
ber 9, Misses Peggy Jane Rlnclifte of watermelon pink with a hat her brother Mr .. John Keller Heland' Nancy MaY Rincliffe, (d;,ae ters of Mr. and Mrs. Roy a.ve:nU4~ I of green orchids. Mrs", 'Beatty satin .wedding dress u>ade with
JUlieliffe of Strath Haven
was gowned in aqua crepe with high round neckline. fitted bodi(:e I
became the brides respectively
ha't of dusty pink. Her corsage with long tight sleeves and a
skirt with train. Her finger Up
Mr. Lewis Bonsall Beatty, Jr., son was a spray of blending orchids,
of Mr, and Mrs. Beatty of Bowling
veil of tulle fen from' a headdress
Green, Media. and Mr. George Fox
of satin and orange blossoms, and
Corse, J r., son 0 f M r. and M'rs.
st.e.carried a basquet of stephanWELSH - LVKENS
The marriage of Miss, Phebe otis, spathafillium and variegat~
Corse of Yale avenue .
The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop of- Ann Lukens, daughter of Mr. and IVY·
.
Mrs,
James
W.
Lukens
of
Elm
ficiated,
Miss Joyce Battey of Rutledge
.
J
Ri
l'ff
avenue,
to
Mr.
David
Patrick
MISS Peggy ane
nc I e was
was maid of honor and Mrs. Wil. Ie bY
Welsh, son of Judge and Mrs, liam Cardwell of Rutledge, sister'
escor ted d own the a15
father and Miss Nancy May ! cliffe by Mr, Charles 'Po Rcoralbac:k place Saturday afternoon at 4:30 honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
.of T orrmg
. t on. C onn., an d b 0 th in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Naney Lewis of Gradyville, Mrs,
. marriage'
.
by
Church,
were given In
William Balch of Ridley Park,
father. The brides wore
The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop per- Miss Joan Bierman 0< South Cbesgowns of ivory satin fashioned formed the ceremony,
ter road, and Miss Joan Tborbahn
·th
II
d
kl"
The
bride,
given
in
marriage
WI
sea ope nec me.
of Rutgers avenue. All the atwith marquisette and full skirt by her father, wore· an ivory bro- tendants 'were attired In powder
caded satin gown fashioned on blue· brocade fashioq.ed on prin· d t 0 the ·sca IIop ed bodl'ce .
Sh Ifre
aras 'of orange blossoms held in simple lines with a wide sitirt cess lines with a wide bertha formplace their tiered veils of
gored to the bodice and having a ing a cross draped bodice. The
tulle, and they carried round bO'u-1 full train. Her long veil of tulle honor attendants wore headdresses
quets or-gardenias and sl<,pb encircled with tuile pleatings Wlm I with the same lace bordering the carried baskets of Rubrum lilies
streamers of tulle to which
train of the veil. She carried gar- and roses, and the bridesmaidsf
anctis was caught.
deni~s an~ stephanotis.
.
headdr~sses were of Rubrum lilies
1'4iss Claire Rincliffe was maid MISS WIster Lukens and MISS . to match· their Qouquets.
Mrs. Gerald Kynett of Walllngof ,honor for her sister Miss Peggy Deborah Luk~ns as honor attenJane Rincliffe, and the brldes- dants for their ~lster, wo~e gold ford served as best man, and the
maid~ wer~ Mrs. Laurence Henry taffeta d~esscs With matchmg taf- ushers were Mr. Robert. Heimuth
Lucker, Jr., sister of Mr. Beatty, feta stoles. Their bouquets were brother of the bride, Mr. Roge::
Mrs .. ,Joseph Roy Young of Lans- of gold and rust autumn flowers to Coleman of New Jersey, Mr.
downe, Miss Jean Evans of Strath match the bandeaux in their hair. ThomBs Jackson ()f Park avenue.
Ha:ven- avenue, and Mrs.
Bridesmaids,
Miss
Evelene Mr. Guy Bates, brother of the
Wall Bronson of Germantown. Smith of Wallingford, Miss Anne groom, and Mr. Jack· Beddoe of
They; were gowned alike in grgeD Bradford of Swarthmore avenue, Media.
,taf~et~ models with an
Miss Deborah Welsh. sister of . A reception at the home of Dr.
'der. neckline outlined with
the bridegroom. Mrs. Edward Tis- and Mrs. Bates, "Rocky Spring
pleatec! bertha, a tight fitting
dall of Elm avenue. Mrs. Benja- Farm" followed the ceremony.
ice, and. full skirt with a
mi~ Houston of t;»rinceton, N. J· t
Mrs. Helmuth wore a gown .of
peplum. . rrhey wore tiaras to and Miss Priscilla Downing of toast color lace. Her corsage was
match their round bouquets of Hingham, Mass" wore gowns of purple orchids. Mrs. Bates wore
Rubrum lilies surrotqlded by pink .green taffeta and carried yellow a gown of gray crepe with a touch
cal,adium ;leaves and tied with rose and gold autumn flowers. with of silver embroidered on the bOdribbons.
harmonizing bandeaux.
ice. Her corsage was of lavender
Miss Mary Lou Ritter of CleveLt. Andrew Sinclair, USN, or orchids.
land, Ohio, cClusiti of the brides Rhode Island, served as·best man,
acted as· maid: of honor for
and the ushers included Messrs,
Nancy May Rincliffe,' and the Jeffrey Kirk of Lansdowne. and
bridesmaids were Miss
Kirk Cross of Rock Hall, Md., couMr. and oMrs, Joseph S. Carter
Jane Weiland of South
sins of the groom, Conwell WelSh, of Hygiene, Colo., announce the
road, Miss Mary Denn Corse, sis- William Welsh, brothers of the birth of their second son, Eric
ter of Mr. Corse, Miss Lucille Max- groom, Fred Harvey of Lima, Hen- David, August 26,
The new baby is a grandson
ine Ford of Edgerton, Minn., and ry Hood of Germantown, and Mid,
Miss Marjorie Jasper Wood
shipman Bruce Stone of Spring- of Mrs. Patience Carter of Moylan
lind of Mrs, George ·C. Bradbent
Lafayelteville, W. Va. They
field. Mass.
ro~e taffeta models of similar
A reception followed at Rose of Vassar avenue.
and carried bouquets of Rubrum Tree Fox Hunting Club. The
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ewing
lilies . and pink caladium leaves bride's mother chose a gown of
tied with green ribbons.
toast-colored Chantilly lace with of Church Road, Wallingford are
floral headdresses matched their rose beige ostrich hat and gloves. receiving congratulations upon the
bouquets..
Her corsage was of. green and birth of a daughter, Anne Garrett
Mr. Joseph Roy Young of
brown cybidium orchids.
The Ewing, August 29 in Bryn Mawr
do\vne served as best man for l\fr. bridegroom's mother wore a gown Hospit'al.
The new baby is a granddaughBeatty, and "the ~hers
of' rose col6lred lace with small
Messrs. Laurence Henry Lucker, feathered hat. Her corsage was ter of -Mrs, Henry Maddock of
Jr., of Harvard avenue and
a spray of brown 'and white cyp- Wallingford, and the, late Mr.
M~ddock, and of Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Dethloff of Wayne, bro- dpedium orchids.
George
M. Ewing of Columbia avthers-in-Iaw of the groom, ~ollllli
enue.
Earle Surrick Jr. and Jerry
ville Jordon, both of Media.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Mr. John 'M. Corse served as Louise Helmuth, daughter of Mrs.
FOR
best man for -his brother and
Oscar Garrett Helmuth of RutMAGAZINE
usners were Messrs. David Hutch- ledge. to Mr, William Roessler
SUBSC1UPTIONS
ison of South Chester road, Jack- 3ates, son of Dr. and MrS. Joseph
Mrs.
Lloyd E. K&.. ffman
son F. Blackman of Cedar lane, Sumner Bates of. uRocky Spring
Swarthmore 2080
James Callahan of Elizabeth. N. J., Fflrm," Media, took place Saturday

'SEP'I'EMBI!B 18. 1NI
;

SAVEYIMEI
LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR
WHILE YOU SHOP
•

BUS.ELL'S SERVlCZ: .11""""-.,,'
ROB.ERT J. ATZ,
CALL 04.1f 0

JANET BUEHLER, Mus. B.
Faculty Member -

Pbila.

Cons. of Music

Swarthmore 1955

AIR CONDITIONED

,

Friday and Saturday
Bob Hope - LuclDe Ball
''SORROWFUL JONES"
Sat. Mat at 1:15.
Ex·tra for the Kiddie.
KING OF THE ROCKET
MEN No. 11" Also Carloon
Sunday and Monday
--Ktrk-nOuglas
Marilyn Maxwell

"CBAm'ION"

BalUmore PIke. S.-tndWd

Lest Bcauty ebb with the summer tide.

Call Swarthmore 0476
, 9 Chester Road

ANTONICA FAIRBANKS
Affiliated with the Delaware ScTwol of Music
PIANO LESSONS FOR YOUNG OR ADULT BEGINNERS
INTERlIIEDIA:rE OR ADVANCED STUDENTS
234 PARK AVENUE
PHONE 1715-1

.-,

.-'La

THE FIRST CHURCH OF· CHRIST, SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA
Cordially Invites You' To Attend A

Free Lecture Ou Christian Sciencp.

!'bone 8~ ' " '

..

,

Entitled
• "Christian Science: The Revel~tion of the
Spiritual Law"
By

,

.

Paul Stark S~ley, C. S. B.
Of Portiand. Oregon
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church '
The First Church of' Christ. Scientist. in Boston, Ma';"'chusetts
CLOT!fIER MEMORIAL, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE CAMPUS
Sunday Afternoon, Septembe~ 18, 1949
At 3:30 Q'ciock
.

•

~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~

=

,

..

,

;

FAR INTO THE NIGHT
·._1

• N'1ght BDd

.. __ "

-~ .............~,"-_-

daY t!JroQgboat the

year
, scientists are working in research laboratories in the interest

•

of public health. During the last

College Theatre

two decades many di
~

" ...:d1Ons now fatal will gradually yield to medica1.r!sear ch. Your·doctor. and he alone, Is well

Sat. Mat.-l PM. Red Ryder
In "GREAT STAGECOACH
ROBBERY" - Plus serial
and cartoons.

informed on these new discoveries. He includes
new medicinal agents

. Monday and Tuesday

in . technicolor

practice as soon as .

Depend on your-doctor. Depend on
, ua to fill his

A Great Classic Returns

Starting lI'hursday!
Dan Dalley - Anne Baxter

in his

their therapeutic value has been established.

t

vrednesday

to believe that more and more
pfOlP. s's will be made, that many

Virginia Mayo
"THE GIRL FROM
.JONES BEACH"

George Betnard Shaw's
"PYGMALION" witll
Leslie Howard
Wendy MIller

sea have

been conquered. There is reason

Air Conditioned
----_. -- - •..- - - Friday and Saturday

'l)lesdaY and Wednesday
Ronald Reapn
Virginia lIIayO
Eddte Bracken
"THE GIRL· FIIOM
JO~ BEACH"

''YOU'RE MY
BYBBIUIING"
In teclmicolorl
,

DARTMOUTH &. I.AFAYETTE AVES.

BEAUTY SALON

BATES -HELMUTH

MEDIA

Violin Instruction

'

The .Bouquet

BmTHS

Ne-

Owner

i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

I

prescriptions exactly as ordered. .

Michell'. College Pharm••y

~

.

f4SAND"

ON THE CORNEll

Starting Tbursday

"NEl"hoorS
DAUClB1'Iia..
. in teclink:olorl

.'

~~~~r;~~~B~BR~~18;,~I;M~9~::::::::::::::::::~T~BJE~:S:W~A:R;·:T~B~M~O:.;:.:A~N~::~~:::~:::::i::::~~::::~~::_a
.,
''Tremble, thou
at
pres- Mr. William Ji'. wOOci and family. velopment, at the
session
•

,

the
SlImmer
ence of the Lord, at the presence
Mrs. Albert Stamford, Jr., and of the University of Utrecht, 801o. the God of Jacob."
sons Alan and Gerry of Strath Ha- land, and while there ~ed with
(Psalms 114:7).
ven avenue have returned from friends whom he had met while
Ocea
serving with the European edition
n City, N. J., where they of Stars and Stripes, durln& the
T~ Bold Fashion Show
spent the summer, with Mr Starnford joining them week-ends.
war.
~bers of the Swarl:bmore . David Eynon of Vassar avenue
Richard Hoot of Lafayette aveJunior Woman's Club are working returned home Sunday after a nue has returned;home after playfeverishly In preParation for their six- week trip to Holland and Ing baseball this summer with
fau: faSbion show- to be called Belgium. He studied, Western the A's IFarm Team In MartInsthe FASHION FORE-VUE - to CivilizaUon, its origin and de-._ ville, Va.
earth,

THE' SWARTHMOREAN

pV8Ll8BED BVDIr l'IUDAY AT 8WARTIDlOU. PA:

TOWN"

"RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF

I

,

"

TBB SWAB'l'BIIIOIlllAN•. IN~~ I'lJBU8BU
Pho
SwarUIIDore...
. ae
PETD B. TOLD, Bdltor
MAlUOau: TOLD, 4""C1ato BIIl&ol'
Rosalle Peirsol
Lorene lII~Carter
Pat Told

Entered as SecOnd Clasa Matter, January 24, 1m, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1878.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
S\vART~ORB,

PA., FlUDAY, &EPTE1IfBD 16, 19f9 ...

be presented
at 8:1.5 p.
at the
Woman's
Club\loJ1Se
on m.
TuesdljY,
September 27.
/
.
Tbe Marie DoIlnel1y Shop Is
putting on the show and the club
inemberf! will model and narrete.
Proceeds will be donated to a
pbilanthoplc cause.
This week, .the girls. under the
leadership of 'Miss Jessie Gilbert,
president, are busll,y engaged in
making posters and scenary. Miss
Rosamond 'JoneS 'Is In charge of
Uckets, and the refreshments will
be served by Miss Ruth Wagner.
Details are' being worked out to
make for an enjoyable evening.
ADy girls Interested In becomIng a member of the Swarthmore
Junior Womans' Club are requested to telephone Mrs, V. V. sCbIoesser at Swarthmore 0312-.T who.
will be glad to give Information
as needed.

_":::;j;::::::::::::::::::========::;;::;:;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;;;;;:-

Presbyterian Church Noles Morrow, !l15 Rutgers avenue.
Circle 9 (Evening group) Mrs.
Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock
service the sermon will be ''OlI Casper Garrett, chairman,. will
Meeting the Disal'pointments of meet Wednesday, September 21,
at 8 p.m., at the home of the cbaIrLife",
man, 317 Maple avenue.
The Church School will open
Circle I~Mr& J~ph Howe
on SundaY, September 25, Tbe
chairman will meet Wednesday
Nursery and Beginners' Depart':
September 21, Noltices will be
ments, covering ages 2-5 inclusive,
sent later.
•
will meet at 11 a: m. Tl\Is new
Circle 11. (Evening group) H~
arrangement gives us the' advanriet Welsh, j:haIrm.an, will meet
tage of more sp~ce t.or the whole for a picnic supper on' Wednesschool, and it Irnlkes it possible
day, September 28, at 6 o'clock at
for the Beginners' Department to
the home of Mrs. G. G. Savelli,
divide the ~n so. that the Elwyn.
twos and, three~ meet seperately
Circle 4, Mrs. Clifford .!Banta,
from the fours and fives. Tbe
cllai!man, will meet Wednesday,
other departmen~ will meet as September 21, at 10:30 a.m., at
usual at 9:45 a. m.Tbe Senior De- the chairman's. home, 640 Parrish
partment and the young Pl)Ople of road, Please bring sandwiches.
the ni,nth grade of the Jr-Hlgh Please also i?ring woolen scraps.
Department will be spending the
The Young MarrIed Coo.ple's
weekend of September 24-25 at Group will open their fall meetNEWS NOTES
Camp DWight, Y.M.C.A. Camps, iligs with a plcnic- on Satllrday.
Downingtown, for a retreat, so that lieptember 24, at 7 p. Ill. at the
Mrs. Edmund Jones and daughour Churcb School will open for home of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Pater- tersLinda and Eleta of Cornell av_
';hem on ·the first Sunday In Octo- son, 341 Vassar aVenUe. Bring enue returned bome last Wednes"
ber,
your own supper. Dessert and day after spending \be summer
The session members anell their coffee will be served. Plans will with Mrs, Jones' parents Dr. and
wives will be entertained at the be made for .th~ winter's i1rograms. Mrs. A. C, Purdy at their cottage
Manse, by Mr. and Mrs. Bishop
at Buck HlII Falls, Mr. Jones
tbis evening (Friday), September
joined his family over week-ends
Methodist Notes
16, for dinner. The session' will
and spent his vacation there also.
The Church School meets on
meet after the dlnrier In the PasBob Hulme of Westdale avenue
Sunday
morning
at
10
o'clock.
tor's Study In the Parish House 'at
will leave tomorrow to begin his
Classes are provided for children fourth year at the University of
the. Church,
Virginia,
. The Young Aduits' Group is of all ages and for adults,
The
Young
Aduits
meet
at
10
Mrs. Theodore Saunders and
spending tbis weekend at Hickory
.
In the Ladles Parlors,
children
of Strath Haven have reRun State. Park, White Haven, Pa.
The topic Of the sermon at the turned home after spending the
The Chancel Choir rebearse. II- o'clock service Is "Tbe Advanc£
summer in Raymond, Me.. and
each Thursday evening at 7:45 for Christ and His Cburch."
Waterb!H'l",
Conn.
.
o'clock and a cordial ·lnvitaUon
The Youth Fellowship will meet
Mrs.
Lovett
Frescoln
of
Hsrvard
is extended to anyone who wouid for supper at 6 o'clock. The deavenue entertained for a few days
like to sing with the choir to voUonai hour . will follow.
her sister Miss EdIth Wright of,
come to rehearsals. '
The opening meeting of the Germantown.
Circle 7, Mrs,Harold C. Scott, Wesleyan Service Guild will be
Mrs. Mariana ·Roblnson of R0Chairman, will meet on Wednes- on Monday evening at 8 at the gers lane, WaJ1 jngford' has reday, September 21, at 1 o'clock, home of Mrs, Edith Glaesser, 309 turned home from Hawkeye Trail
at the home of Mrs, Glenn R. Dartmouth avenue. Mrs. Ross will Camps In the Aillrondacks where
be the speaker and her subject she acted as a counsilor for the
will be "Our Missionary Work In summer. Her mother. Mrs. Anna
India. u
J , Webster rejoined her for a
The Church Nursery will be short visit.
SWARTHMORE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
open for children from one to
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Murray of
Rev. Joseph p, Bishop, M!nJsi...r seven years of age during the SunPrinceton avenue Iiave returned
Sunday,' September 18
day
service.
Mrs.
Neil
A.
Shawfrom a vacation of three weeks,
11:00 A.M.-mev,
Bishop
will
will preach on "MeeUng the han and Mrs, Richard Snyder will one week of which was spent at
Dlssappolntments of Life".
be in cbilrge.
Hyannisport on Cape Cod, and
WecIDesday, September 21
the
remaining two weeks at ,Ken10:00 A.M. - Surgical Dreeeings
nebunkport, Me.
group.
.
Trinity Notes
Thursday, September 22
Dr. and Mrs. J. Robert Kline
Holy Communion will be cele7:30 P.M.-BoY Scouts. Troop 2
of Riverview road have returned
brated at 8 a. m. this Sunday.
after spending 11 weeks in Boul'METHODISl' CHURCH
Church
School
will
meet
at
9:45.
Roy N. Keiser, D. D., MiDlster
der, Colo., where Dr. Xlhle was a
At ·the 11 a. m. service of Mor'nlng
Sunday. September 18
~lsiUng professor of mathematics
10:00 A.M.-Cburch SchooL
Prayer, the sermon topic will be
11:00 A,M.-8ermon - "The Ad- "The Meaning of Faith." Ushers ~ th~ Graduate School at the Unvance for Christ and His for the 11 o'clock service will be{ lVerslty o.f Colorado. Before their
Church.
F. W. Plowman head usher R. return they attended at the unI.
'.
'versity a meeting of the American
TRINITY CHURCH
Rev. Geo. C. Anderson, Rector M, Kl~ore, J. ~. :Wilcox, W. N. Mathematical Society, of which
Ryerson, T. L. Williams, R, J. Ba- Dr Klin'
tary
Sunday, September 18
ker,
S,
D.
Reynolds
and
T.
Hopper.
IS
s:,re
f
8:00 A.M.Holy Communion.
The Nursery School at 214 Elm
.
ger
0 Strath
9:45 A.M.-Church School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Avenue is now open and cbildren Haven avenue leIl SeptemJv>.r 11
- Sermon, "The Meaning of will be cared for there during the for Orinda, Calif.. to visit his son
Faith".
.
11 o'clock service.
Wednesday (St. Ma«hew)
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Choir Sc4oo1 will meet on MonLOVELL Be COVEL'S
day
and Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.
THji: RELIGIOUS SOCIE'I.'Y
Choir rebearsal ·will be held on
01" FRIENDS
Sunday, September 18
Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m.
10:00 A,M. - First DaY School. Assembly Opens.
Friends Meeting Noles
11:00 A.M.-Meeting £or Worship
Cbildren cared for In WhItFirst DaY School-Assembly at
tier House during Meeting. Swarthmore Meefing opens at
Wedliesday, September 21
9:30 to 3:30-Sewlng and QuIlt- lOa. m. Meeting foc worship at 11
Ing In Whittier House. Bolt a. m. (children are cared for In
Luncheon. All cordIalllr In~ WhltUer House during Meeting.)
vlted.
Regiuar Classes begin Sunday,
CHOCOLATES
September 25 at 9:45.
A parent-Teachers meeting will
be held TUesday eVening, September 27 at 8 o'clock.
.'
SchooL
_ "SennOn
~=~Q'
Christian Schnee Notes
POUND _I!!pll!!!!!!e per like
,
evening mrctihC
"MATtER" is \be subject of the 1_ _I!!I!!lI!!!!!~~~~~~each week, 8 pm. Reedlne room
-SemI' all """.~...... or
open daily ~ SuIIda7 and Lesson
on In
........~
Ho~ 12 to 5 p. m. Wecln ''17 Cbrist, ScIentist, OIl Sundq. ISep:;1",:" ~ til> ~:60 p.m. IIDd II to tember 18. The Golden Test is:
Drug Store

Church Services

Mr

n:

A WORD ABOUT PRICES
You decide whidl price you desire 10 pay
and you have a choice from

~er

70 dif-

ferent price rang ... There Is full opportunity

for choice and comparison and the same
high standard af semce Is accorded fa aU.

THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.'
_ICTOIII O. fUNlRALS

1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Telephone RI 6-1581

lASTS
•
QVAUTY SINCE

IIICJ.J

H.D. SIPLER
11 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD,

. SWARTHMORE

They're sfand-outs
in pulling power and staying power!

STUDE8'AKER

TRUCKS

wood

CATHERMAN'S

• Owner after owner reports that Studebaker true'"
out-perform and out-economlze anything on wh .....
of their size and wheelbase I
.
• Owner after owner reports that driven prefer Ibe
easy-haridllng, restful-ridlng new Studebakers 10 any
other true'" in a fleet.
• Slop In and check up on' lb. out-ahead d ••lgn, outahead ruggedness, a_head gas economy, outahead value of Ibe new Studebaker trucks.

·FUSCO .& ALSTON
CllES'rEa and FAIRVIEW ROADS
PhoIIe 31181

.,

HONOR COUPLE

SCHOOL BOARD IN
FIRST FALL MEET

•

,

Miss Phebe Ann Lukens and
Mr. David Patrick Welsh, whose
marriage took place Saturday in
the. Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church, were honored last Thursday evening, the bride at a spinster's dinner given by Mrs. Albert
H. Knabb and Miss Barbara
Knabb of Princeton avenue. The
bridegroom was given a bachelor's dinner by his best man and
ushers.
Mr. ~d Mrs. Hers~el G. Smith
and MIas Evelene Stnlth of Wallin~~rd entertained the entire.
wedding p~ and out-of-town
guests at thell' home following the
rehearsal Friday evening.
Mrs. Daniel S. Morse, of Parrlsh road entertained Satur a bUffet luncheon for the wedding party and their families.
.

....

I!lNGAGEMENT
the Alabama Polytecruc Institute
Mrs. Abraham I. Haddad. of and is now with the Socony Vac'Worcester,-- Mass., announces the uum ~ompany, Paulsboro, N. J.
engagement of her daughter Miss
The wedding is planoed for
Ruth Ellen Haddad of North Ches- .October 1 at 4 o'clock at the home
ter road, and Mr. Wilmer White of Mrs. .George
Silloway of
of Woodbury, N. J., son of Mr. and North Chester road.
Mrs.. Charles W. White of Syla-,
cauga, Ala.
BLAJiR JONJ1S
Bunt In
Miss Haddad was graduated
Boat
cases
• Cabinets
from Clark University, Worcester,
SlorageUnits
Mass., and is now employed· at
C.ARPENTRY REPAIRS
Bartol Research Foundation in
Swarthmore 2291
Swarthmore. .
328 Hawarden Rd.
Springfield, Pa.
Mr. White was gra(juated from

Announcing
MORNING MUSICAL PLAY CENTER

E:

The Swarthmore School Board
resumed its study of school activltles at its fall meeting held
'September 8 in the school 'Jffices.
A number Of reports were received
and miscellaneous business was
transacted.
A report from the borough auditors indicated that the audit of
the school books had been completed and that a more detailed
report will be submitted shortly.
Th
est of Mrs Fr is H
'.
anc
.
e requ
Fo~sythe, chairman. of the Community Health SocIety was approved for the use again this year
of the dental clinic in the College
TOMOBROW'S BRIDE
Avenue building tor the Society's
program of dental work for school
.
· children. The hoard authorized
The marriage of Miss ·Clara
the continuation of participation Jean Alston, daughter of Mr. and
In the teacher's group accident Mrs. George L. Alston of North
and health insurance under Which Chester road, to Mr. Walter J .
deductions from thelieachers and Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
employees' :salaries' for such Joseph F .. Wagner of Dickinson
charges are made
aV!IDue, will take place tomorrow
. . '
evening at 6 o'clock in the
Reports were received from the Swarthmore Methodist Church.
superivislng principal covering a The Rev. Dr. Roy Newton Keiser
number of the educational activi- will perform the ceremony.
ties of the summer. The summer
The bridal couple will be guests
high school program was the Iar- of honor this evening when Miss
gest and the most effective in Ruth Wagner, sister of the brldeseveral years with 232 pupils en- groom, will entertain the wedding
rolled, taking 341 courses. Nine- I party and out-of-town guests fo1ty ~ percent of those enrolled lowing the rehearsal.
completed the. work satisfactorily Mrs. Thomas J. Armstrong, Jr.,
and received credit fOr the work, of Philsdelphia, coUSin of the
pursued. A rejlOrt from the
bride, entertained the bridal party
creation Assoclatlon pointed out, at a dinner at her home Monday
· the fact that this year's ,program' evening.
was more extenstveand more sat-I Miss Ruth C" Howley of Drexel
Isfac.fory than any In a number of' Park, who will attend the bride
years. They (expressed apprecia- j as maid of honor, 8!ltertained at
1100 to the Board for making the . a miscellaneous' shower in her
ichool plant. facllitles available honor.
for this program. The swnmer i
millie program conducted at the
Pat Told of Park avenue left
high school under the d!rectIon of· Tuesday for Sargent College of
Bobert M. Holm had 60 pupils par- Physical Education, Cambridge;
tldpailnl receiving Instruction in Mass., where \ she has entered as
. small groups, Indl~1dually, and as a freshman.
a summer band _ a program which' David Campbell of College avewill conirlbute much to the suc- nue will return to University of
"cess of the band during the com- Michigan, Monday to begin his
lug sChoOl year. DurIng the sum- ' junior. year. Ross Pfalzgraff of
mer there was a complete over- Rivel'Vlew road will return as a •
· haul
of all audio-visual .. and sophomore.

Trade in your rugs

FOR

TODDLER!S

IF===------==;;;;;;,

SHERWOOD LANE, WALLINGFORD
OCTOBER 1st, 1949
DAy .......... WEEK .......... MONTH

BUSY
PEOPLE

,

100 Parle Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Swarthmore 0730 or 0529 - Clearbrook 4646

•

THE

,

average weight II tbs

Ib 49c
Chickens.
Frankfurters
Ib 49c
Sausage 21bpkg 49c

. WITH US

SKINLESS

AND SAVE

FRESH COUNTRY

VALUABLE

TIME. YOIY

I
Be-'j

•

MENT, and make sure you have your rolls and dessert for
c1InDer, or pick UP something nice for breakfast In the mornln&'l

FRESH KUJ,ED "LOCAL" STEWING

,

~••., wi" CONFID.N~' '.' ••.., at PAULSON'S'

WhIle you are shoppln;r, STOP AT THE BAKERY DEPART-

BY MAIL

I

cPA"'SOn It

WHEN co-op S ARE IN TOWN PRICES ARE DOWN

BANK

e··

Orientals,
t2GOnp

TheSwarth ore
CO-Op

MANY

•

9x12

Sara and Mabel Fraser,
MEDU. 6-0431

II

You win both way,!
Buy new Oriental rup
at today'lJ low prices.
Sell used domeslics at
today'" hig.h prifes. See
PAULSON'S ror an al·
lrartiee trade.

•

MORE PEOPLE ,.,..
an ab18 to ...u by~.
the mo.. wh·ebht )'oar .....
phone NrVIoe boco_
Over Pallll.,.lvallla'.
1,&0'7,000 Bell Waph....... JOII
an ab18 toda7 to,...u'_
people than _
Won.
Any 'IN7 JOIl look at It,
tiIephcmoo .moe t. becomiDa

_

UId _
VIIluabie. •••
. Any 'IN7 JOIIIook at It, ....

:,

10\1

..,

III

~~.

!Ill
UI

~

•

;.

1II

•.

10\1

III

fI-e .vlc» .m. JOD.)'oar

II

1ftr«ttQ.. 1NIda.

o

II

•;.

FANCY

Wax Beans 21b 2Sc
ea49c
Honeydews
Pascal Celery. bUe 12c

CAN, TOO.

\

lI!

J1JMBO

Swarthmore National' Bank
& Trust Co.

CALIFORNIA .

CAMPBELL'S

Tomato Soup '. 3~eans 2ge
Breakfast
Sausages
8
oz
can
3ge
co.op

Member.of Federal Deposit Insuranee Corporation

RATH

Now You can buy U. S. Savings Bonds automatically
ithrougb the new Bond-a-Month Plan. Ask at

w.. aank

,.

"TRY THIS TODAYI"

BLUE LABEL

"

Peas

2 ~:~12 23c

IHI ULL DLlPHONI COMPANY O' PINNIYLVANIA

.
'11v---------------.
. ------.. . . . ---.. .;.----.. . . . . . . ----- .II •

I

__\LJ.U-.Lu:......J;:J..uJ.J.-.!Y.u~ 2.iWJ.U,lJ..,V............ZJ.1J,.U,.J...L.U-W...ZJ.U-V_lL.JJ.!.4lK.1U!..JtV

sclentlflc equipment, IUlder the di- ,
rec:Iion. of Harry E. Oppen!ander,'
,dence teacher. The public ad- i
dress aystem, the record ,players,
the radios, the moving plc1Iure
machines, the recording machines, I
and others are all now in flrst-:
class operating condition.
A report of unusual significance

•

•

•
•lil·

i

•

i

in these days at teache'I' shortages I
was that.

Swartb:rno1::~

last

leave oL absence. and Mrs. ......· ..• .. 1

W. DelaplaIne who 1s taking over

the new primary grade room In
Ad-I
elIne K. Strouse reit!rned to duty I
from her interesting .abba~al;
leave spent In Europe with stj1dy I
•. at the Sorbonne during the spring
aemester. . A letter was received,
· from ·BlI1'I!ess J. Paul Brown ask-i
ing the school's' cooperation in .
setting up Safety Patrols to assist I
with guarding the crossings in
view of' the anticipated Increase;
In :trainc 'due to the opening of I .
the new road north of Swarth-I
· more. The Board" t1Irected that
· cm:eful study be made of the sit· uaUon aad that all cooperation be
aecolded the Burgess and the Po· lice Department In this program.
A report on the maintenance
: prograin showed" that the tollow-'
:inIi Items were among those attended to during tl\e summer:
The outside of the high school and
College Avenue elementary school
buildings were palDled, II new roof 'I
was put on the gymnasium buildIng, sound-proofing was put on,
theceWngs of live primary grade'
classroomS, the heating equipment
was cleaned and overhauled, many,.
pupils' deskS
sanded and
Classroom furniture· painted, a
s4lreroom was constructed for the
us& of the football squad, new I
dlshw8!!hjng. equipment was received and installed in: the cafeterta, thefoldinl doors' In the
• Qmn881um were overhauled and
repalJ:ed, and the entire school
plant was scrubbed, Polished, and
given a· thorough housecleaning.
.the, College Avenue School

,'; .

.-'7 .

i

..;;
...

I

'

I

I

•

<

were

,

Marge and Dot's
Casserole & Qi:tering

Service

III
l1'li

I

,

Opening Sept. 15

..,
!III

THE CHRYSLER ROY..a 4-DOOR· SEDAN

~

.

.\

lm!,gi~~l_
•

'!

;.

If

.

III

A Chrysler for little more than a lowest priced car?

_~~';:: ~ .,,;...~

;. :.:

~

..

-:...

.

~ ~

c

. -

..

"'-;.:i..::.

.~. ~

',i.'"

II

o

:.

Rub your eyes! You're not dreaming. This sensational price includes Federal taxes, transportation
and handling charges , •• ewrytking! And !he cal'is !he big, beautiful prryaier Royal Four-Door

NEW WATERPROOF IGNITION SYSTEM e NEW 'I TO 1 HIGH COMPRESSION
SPITFIRE ENGINE! • FULL FLOW On. Fn.TER, EXCLUSIVE WITH CHRYSLER •

Sedan wi!h !he famous High Compres&ionSpit£re "6". Yes, we're smashing all standards for car
value. You get over SO basic engineering advances! More headroom! More legroom! More shoulder
rooml Wider chair-height seats! Increased wheelbase gives you greater comfort, a better ride
••• yet over.aJllength has been cut for easier driving and parking! It's the safest, most Com.
fortable, best performing Chrysler in history! Come take the wheel ••• see how much more

NEW SAFE·GUARD H¥DRAUIJC BRAKES. WITH BONDED LININGS e NEW
SAFETY LEVEL RIDE • SAFETY RIM WHEELS • NEW· IGNITION KEY START.
,
ING • ELECTRICALLY OPERATED WINDSHIELD WIPERS • NEW CUSTOM
TAILORED AIRFOAM CUSHIONS • PROTECTIVE UNDERCOATING OF FENDERS
AND BODY • STANDARD TRANSMISSION • HOTCHKISS TYPE DRIVE.

you get for your money!

1II
III

;.
~

-

ALL INCLUDED IN THE ABOVE PRICE.

'

DOT BELFIELD

MARGE HURD
Swarthmore 1973 - 3138

Antiques Wanted
Bureaus, Tables, Chairs,
Sofas, China Closets, PaintIngs, Crystal Chandeliers
China, Figures, Vases, Brlca-Brae, Marble Top Furniture, Rugs, Silver.

Bleh PrIce. Paid
Call before noon or after
6 P. M•.
MEDU. 8-0947

HANNUM and WAITE

Chester Road - Yale Avenue
Swarthmore 1250

'"

r-

•

6'__

-

-;~;;~~;;~
__-r-;~~~;:~::~~'::T~B~B::~S~":'~A;;B:T:B~M::O~B~B~A~N::==;;:;;;;;:;;;;;SEP;;;t;'EM;;gu;;.;;M;';;I~;';;;;;;;
NEWS NOTES

Mrs. M. M. Brazer, who bas been
Mrs. Charles Barney has return- spending the summer In Asbmy
ed to Strath Haven Inn after Park,.N. J., has returned to Strath
spending a few months In .New Haven Inn.
Hampshire.
Mis Nancy Hoot of Lafayette

~=-~~~~;t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;t~~~~;ta
•
,
. t;1
ENJOY A CAREFREE DINNER AT THE INN
Chosen From A Pleasantly V ~ Menu
Sunday 1 - 7:30; Week-days 6 - 7:30
ALSO, ON MONDAY, SEPTEIIIBER ll10a
SPEClAL FULL COURSE BAKED BAM DIN.NER- $1.15
ON THURSDAY, AS USUAL (5:30 - 7:30)
$1.81 SERVE-YOURSELF ALL-YOU-W~ SUPPER

STRATH HAVEN
INN
Telephone

Swu1hmore, fla.

S~e

avenue flew to &quam Lake, Holderness, .N.H., over' Labor Day
week-end to, attend a ·house·party
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs:
Arthur E. La Croix of Newton

order PER'SONAl.1ZED
CHRISTMAS CARDS
.
.before October lst and

.

~

Center,
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gensemer
and Mrs. Gensemer'a sIster"MIas
Belle M. Dudley of 'vassar .avenue have returned home following
a six-week sojourn In Cape May,
N.J.

SAVE TEJV PERCENT
Norcross, Brownie, Fravesai - "nlloot
•
and IIl8l1y others from whieh to eboosl

James H. Callahan, SOD of Mr.
imd Mrs. James C. Callahan of
Garrett avenue, has .reslgned his
position as chemical engineer with
the Standard 011' Company of
Linden, N.J., to enter H\lNard
Law School this month.

0680

.

alic_

bark-'"

"9
, oldlrts
Lank

~S~EP~l~.EM~ID~~NR~H~,;U;~~·~~=-::-=~~~--==~T~B~E~S~W~A~R~T~B~M~O~.2B~A~N~==-===========~=-~=====-------~1
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Beatty,
Jr., are on a wedding. trip to
Hershey and Spilt Rock In the
poconos. InupoMn their return they
U
will ve
oylan.
~fr. and Mrs. Marvel WlJao,'
snd son Marvel, Jr., and La--n
~_
3~ v,
strath Haven aV"llue have returned home following a •. sUmmer
spent at Rehobeth Beach.
It~;;[;;;;;t;;rei;;t;;;;;i;a

r;

.

L E SSM 0 N E Y

buildln~

PREMIUH ANTJIRA(lITE
331 Dartmoath Avenae
Swaribmore
Swarthmore nB
Ma8
This year,
with the new, improved •••
.,

..

,''~

~--

.'

=

M 0 R E HE A T
fOB

. i

-'.-

•

-.

.

C'TASSIFIED
~

PERSON ".

.
C¥'
PERSONAL-Vacuum Cleaners,
trons, toasters and radios repaired.
calledBrooks;
for andSwarthmore
deuvered.
Call Robert
1548.
iiiiOD<;><;"'-Y---Y=='-;;;=-;:--;;"'-

PERSONAL-Loulae
HaIrdresser, _ ShampooPlckIn,
and Wave,
$1.25. Permanent Wave, $6.50 up.
1309 Seventh avenue Grace Park,
Phone Swartjunore 4538.
PERSONAL _ E1ectriC:::cal""=-wirlng
' and installation, resldenUal and
«!mmercial. Water heaters, ranges,
dishwashers,. dryers..
Burglar
alarm systems., All work done to
Fire Underwriters' specifications.
Service on washers, .vacuum
cleanenrs, ranges, trons, toasters,
tans, lamps. Call Erich H. Hausen, Electrical Contractor, SwarthDlore 2850-->!35 Park avenue.
PERSONAL-Day care tor chil or week. Large- yard with play_

The Rev. and Mrs. Joaeph P.
Bishop of Westdale avenue entertslned as the'·
~ week-end guests
Rev. Bishop's mother Mrs. Hannab Bishop and Mrs. Paul Henderson who' were en route to their
home In Wasblngton,
D.C.'
--Mr. and Mrs. Heni-y W. Jones
of Havedord avenue returned
home last week following a sevenweek vacation at Cape May.
.
Bob Disque of Strath Haven
avenue arrived home Wednesday
from Chicago where he had been
working this summer and returns
to Northwestern next week for
... - seru'or year.
..'"
Joan Barry Hatch of Wallingford returned Sunday to Stratford College, Danville, Va., for
her second year.
Dr. and Mrs. J.A1bright Jones,
Patsy and Andy Jones of Swarthmore Crest have returned home
following a two-week vacation in

Mrs. Roy W. DelaPlable of CorGroff at a luncheon at Red Rose
Inn, JeDilersv1lle, Pa. A talk on nell avenue has returned home
"The R ose 10temational" by Mr. following a summer spent ViIItRobert Pyle was followed b:r • ing relatives on the west coast.
trip of inspection through the'
rose field.
Mr.' and Mrs. H. Edwin Sheppard are Uving in Atlanta, Ga.,
where Mr. Sheppard is an en"'"-'Now On Sale
eer salesman for the American
Blower Company, covering the
at
territories of Georgia and Florida.
Mrs. Sheppard, the former Miss
Colafemina . Vineyard
Kitty Weltz of College avenue,
accompanies her husband on his
. PHONE MEDIA 8-3672
business trips.
.
MISS Sarth Berry of Park avenue has returned from Ogunquit,
Me., where' she spent the summer
with her brother-In-law and sisF•F• Z..............
..ter Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MerLl""'U>IW'I~'
rill. She was accompanied by
Photographer .
her niece Louesa Merrill who will
"OUistanding for Qualit)o"
spend the winter here and atMedia 8-0438
tend Junior High School.
6 E. Pron! st.

GRAPES

.
'

I

ground'
equipment. Call Swarth- Sebasco
Me., and
and avenue
Mrs. Chris
Pedersen
more lOU6-M.
quit, Me.Estates,
Patsy Jones
hadogunspent of Mr.
College
returned
Frl- !~==========~
PERSONAL ' Medical Massage eight weeRs at Camp Wyoda, Ely, day from a 10-day camping trip
.for;my neck, teDlje nerves, con- Vt., where she received the Camp and visit wiih friends on Lake
A. Mercer Quinby
Company
slipalton.
Spot reducing by De- Award in the loterinediate group ontario, Kane and Canton, Pa.
War.
Call Beatrice' Schmldt,
FUNERAL DIRBOTOB
~WORK LUMBER
Swarthmore 1506-.1.
for swimming and baseball.
At Canton they visited Mrs. PeFormerly of Media
BUJLDING· MATERIAL
hp5iER'oioSO~Ni:i7AL~-=~w;'e;';'buy=:-furnl==ture=-,
".
Mrs. P .L. Whitaker of Park dersen's sister .Mrs. William Mc1125 W. I4blgb Ave., Phlla.
. Phone Baldwin 1170
~;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~ chinaware, glassware. Any un- avenue and her son-In-law' atld Inroy and family. Mr. and Mrs.
wanted articles. Chester 2-6233. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Craton Pedersen have taken an apart,
No additional charge for
suburban calla
PERSONAL-Baby sitter. Exper- Pitner and baby son Tommy' of ment on West 42nd Street, PhilaDrlvewa:r ConatnacUon
ienced college student will sit af- Baltimore have returned following delphia while the former will atAapbaU or Conorele
temoons and evenings. Pat Hop- a vacation at Lake Wallenpau- tend the Wharlon School of. the
I:k5ins~,~S"w:;arthmIT=:
..0;re::,,:I~8;;7,::0::;-R~.Spencer
==-_1 pack in the Poconos. The Pit- University of Pennsylvania. Mrs.
ROOFS
GU'I'JDS
PETER DI NICOLA • PERSONAL-Registered
Corsetiere. Mrs. ElsIe H. Me- ners are visiting in Swarthmore Pedersen has taken a position as
REPAIJUID AND
Williams. Telephone Swarthmore 'this ·week.
"
occupa,tional therapist at the UniINSTATJ,m
Phone Swarthmore 2516
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~14583-W for appOintment.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Penfield verslty Hospital.
Furnace Repairs & Cleaninll '
PERSONAL-French lessons, in- of Riverview road ha,ve returned _ _ _ _
Call
dividually or in groups, by from a motor trip to Columbia,
Sealed bld~~ltLbeN~~fv~
Council
GEORGB HYBB8
native speaking lady. Call Swarth- Mo. They visited Stephens Col- Chamber. Borough Hall. SwarUunorc. Pa.
409 Mlchigait Ave. Sw, 2288
PETER Eo TOLD
more 2076.
lege where Jane Penfl'eld .l·s'a 011
October
19"; at
7:U
P.M.the
torwork
fur· ~~~~~~~~==:::~::~
nlshlng
the ard.
materials
80ll
doIng
All LInea Of lDsuranee
PERSONAL-Expert typing done tud t H
P nf'eld h
b
of Dlterill~ the two easterly vehIcle doorat home. Work called for and s en.
ays e 1
as een ways to the Fire House portion of Dol'333 Dartmouth Avenue
delivered. Phone Ridley Park visiting his parents during a va- ough
Hall. Thb will consist of underpinning thBt portion of the building. reSwarthmore 1833
1~32-M.
cation hetwen t e~ at M .I.T. in moving the stone pier now separating
~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~IPERSONAL - Will pay good Cambridge,' Mass., where he is umn
the two
a steel
coland doorways.
steel beamsInstnlIlng
and alterin,;_
present
. ~'=l=
prices for stqfdy used toys and a student in the electrical engln- doors to HI new doorways all In accord·
equipment for play center. Call eering_ course. ,Miss Carol Drew 8ncc
with plans ond specJHmtloruJ. coples
of which may be seen at tbe Diffee of the
Media 8-0431.
Since 1905
of Wellesley Hills has been a guest undersigned. Alternate bld!l for 8uppTv___-,==,-,,....-:;;;-___
In~ Rnd Installing new Dverhend type
FOR SALE
- of. Mr. and' Mrs. Penfield.
doors In aU four doorways will nlRO - be
CUNNINGHAM
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Corse, receh'oo. A certlfted check for SlOo.nll
Painters II Paper Ha........
muM. accompany the bid of each contraCo
FOR SALE-Three-piece maple Jr., who spent their honeym.oon tor
and the perliDn or Him to which the
We ....DId !mow how
living room suite. New. Half at Buck, Hill Falls, have left for contrflCt 1M awarded must ex~ute 8. conSwa. !U8 lIIloblpn Ave
tract !lnd gI\'e bonds Q.fI l'"Cflulred by taw.
price. Call Swarthmore 0251.
CAlOWNERs,Toridyou''''ol_their new home at Villa Heights, the form of whlet.· may be seen at the
•
office of tl1l' undersigned. The Borough
Ike. bC sure 10 use Potvex ROT£N'DNI
:;;;;;;~;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ FOR
SALE
Dining
room
turnire.'!prve.'! tht' right to reject any or all
ilC2 Powdu. SpedaUy rormu'Ked,· .... aD.
ture, Single bedstead. A.B.C. Va.
Spinner
washing
machine.
ModSwarthniore
Thetas
were
enterbltlM.
BLLIOTl'
RICHARDSON
S
bmore__ __ _'" .em desk and 2 chairs fQr child's tilIned' Wl!IDtesdayi>y Miss Mar, WID..
Borou.h Secretary
Disposal Service
room. Spinet desk. Call Swarth- gery Pyle and Mrs. Ellen Pyle
more 2294.
PUBLIC HEARING RE DECONTROL OF HOUSING
Rubbish
CaUe0te4
.
FO
W...1Ib' or lIIonOlb'
R S ALE-Outgrown tuxedo in WANTED Carage in vicinity of
Pursuant to Act No. 372 of 1949, notice is hereby given
Phone Chester 3-0331
excellent condition, size 38. Also
Elm avenue, Swarthmore, and
that
a public hearing will be held in Swarthmore Borough Hall,
9 A. M. to 5.30 P.M.
RCA oombination radio and vic- Princeton avenues. Occupation hy
Monday, October 3, 1949, at 7:45 P.M.' upon the question whether there still exists such a sho~lage In rental housing accom~~~~~~~~~~~~~ good
trola~push
Very October
tone. hutton
Call control.
Swarthmore'
2979-W. 1. Call Swarthmore '
modations as to require rent Control in the Borough of Swarth2979-W.
WANTED-Oak desk; flat toP,
more. Should the municipal authorities find the contrary•
knee-hole type. medium size,
. FOR SAY,E Six pair women's
as a result of such public hearing, they may pass a resolution
new fall shoes, size 7'h triple for High School student. Call
to that effect, and if same is approved by the Governor 01:
A; Foot Savers, Selby's, $5 pro Mrs. Robert Hilkert, Swarthmore
Devine Taxi Service
Pennsylvania, and transmitted by him to the Housing Expediter,
Three pair men's shoes, 9B, $5 2953-R.'
rent control under the Federal Housing and Rent Act of 1949
pro Call Swarthmore 0932.
may thereupon be termInated in the Borough of Swarthmore.
SWARTHMORE, PA.
FOR SALE-Theodore Haviland WANTED-Daily ride to and
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON
Limoges china, 87 piece dinner
from University of PennsylBorough Secretary
.
Mrs J E
vania, 9 and 5 o'clock. Call
P
·Servlng Swarthmore, Morset. lain white.
. . ugene S
th
2156 W
Duncan, 615 Yale avenue, Morton, war more
-.
, ton, Rutledge and ~ey
between 9 and 12 mornings, lifter WANTED-College student wishTownship since 1918
Sunday.
es room. perferably with kit"FOr;::;R~S~ALE_:,.=-..B;:a-;::b=y:-.".ca::-:rr=ia:-:g::e-"in:-1
chen.
Box H, The Swarthmorean.
PHOn:.
good ccndition. Phone Swarth- WANTED-Family of four wishes
more 2266.
to rent three or four bedroom
Swarihmore OUt
Before :ron BUILD ••• REMODEL ••. REPAIR
unfurnished house or apartment
let us estimate and bid on your job•
FOR SALE-Bicycle, 26", excel- in Swartlm!".~e or vicinity. Reply
You may save money, whlle geiUng the
'lent cpndition, $18. Telephone to Box K, The Swarlhmorean.
advantages of our Iop-quallt:r w~rk.
Media 6-2775 •
FOR SAP·-PEACHES. Free- WANTED-By 1948 High School
Swarthmore 1448
. stone. El Rancho Orchards,
graduate, an 8 hr., 5-dai week
,
job.
Experienced waitress an
WILLIAM BROOKS
Providence Road, one mile north practical nurse. Can also do elerof Rose Tree Hunt Club, near ical work. Call Swarthmore 2176.
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
''Third Generation Builder"
Media. Also Fine Apples. .
WANTED-Double Decker bed for
Lawns mowed, General
Haulln&'
FOR SALE-Boy's all"wool fleece
fraternity house. Call SwarthCALL SWARTHMORE 3450
overcoat, size 22 Excellent con- more 2344.
236 HardIng Av.Morton, Pa.
dition. Phone Swarthmore 3583.
FOR SALE-Remington Portable
FOR RENT
typewriter, model No. 5 Never FOR RENT-Single room. Small
used. $60. Westminster Chime
and cheerful. Phone Swarthmantel clock. Crating from several more 0348-W.
WHY NOT BREAK DOWN 'AND
substantial crates. Call evenings, I~FO~R~.;RENT~~'-C;:.:."'omf=..o::rta=b:;cle;:--cr::oo=ms:::-,
v-~'
Swarthmore 2328.
convenient to bu'lSes, restaurants
Ir
\ .TI!I!~ . . . . - . FOR SALE-Petro W-I-B, Hori- and trolleys. Reasonahle rates.
zontal Rotary Domestic oil,,3~6~E~a~st"'2;;n;;;d;,S~tr~eet,::==;c::M~edi=·a=.c_=::;_
burner .and circulator. Call 'FoR" RENT-Slngle room and
Order your COAL NOW while it is plentiful
Swarthmore 0669.
private bath tor young woman.
• .• you Won't regret it. ~ in at least one ton
FOR SALE-1938 Frigidaire, 5 cu. Phone Swarthmore 0669.
ft.
Perfect
condition.
Call
Media
FOR
RENT
Room
with
prtvate
• MODIU I'KM'IS •
per month..
6-1005.
,_
bath in private home. Phone
• WAn ••4 flO •• co"'_
FOR SALE-Bathinelte; 1 piece 1~S~warthm~~;;;ore~~13~3~8;.
Bank Budget Plan Available
zippered Blue Byrd cloth Snow FOR RENT-For business woman,
• I.W (OIST.KnOll
3
P
rf-~
diti
Call
furnished
room
adjo~
bath.
'
s uit, SIZe. e
con on.
Breakfast privilege.. Call SwarthKINDLING WOOD --- FUEL OIL, TOO
• ALI.llllon u4 III'N'K
S~w~arthm~~0~r~e~I~8~0=8.~~~~~~ m
..,~ore~~04~7~5~-~M~.__~~~~:____
•
FOR SALE-Fireplace wood, also LOST and FOUND
woodcutting ·and tree removal.
4.RTERS BR~THE.S, 1M. Call
Swarthmore 0171.
LOST Navy blue blazer. Name
marked inside collar. Please
Comrwcton GItd 8•• k •
WANTED
,
call
AnneHilkert, Swarthmore
302 C.yley S,nel" Meet., ...
Ridley Park
WANTED-Single bed and buieauo,l ~2;;.9~53~-"'R...
=...".,,.-,=preferably
dark
wood
or
metal.
FOUND-Initialed
gold
tie
clasp
•
Pboae:
8-081
Call Swa:rthqlore 2156-W.
.
Please call Swarthmore 0337.

=="..-,===-__
In

r

i

•

. 's ,Jt.1. O,f ..

,,£G.\S".

~

-

,

" .. Ix.. the fir. for the day, Mar,
' " .,,'1 .ave II ,oucla It I"
.. , I&IV way It ... lIGHT woy ,. 10.".

,..... W... Co"-I. _.1 wl _ _.....
..., .............. hoopl •• full I..... "'....I••

.... y..'" hove .....""'.101. he",. oil ".y

'-I A. AI.. Wood Cole. II.. h _ 'I.,I.Wy.

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

·.....eo • .., . ., 00 .... ""'" I.......... ,h ••

~

H.,.'s th•. ideal home 'uel~heats .asl"i
costs lesso New p,epa,ation methods IIIai.
Alan Wood Coke "ette, than .eve, 6.f.,••

CRAFTSMANSHIP

CLEA;NE.R I MORE UNIFORM IN SI~11
MORE EFFICIENT I
•
,

Horace A. Reeves

Vou'lI be am.azM at how much h.at you let 'rom tho n.w, Improved Alan Wood C.ka, ....
.. I",,. offwr, No mora runnlnl up and down ,Iolrl ov.ry 'ow houri to k••p tho flro ......
No moro ah.crd-of-tlmo rl.lng to lI't tho hou.o wo.m on w'lntry morning"
'
With thl. n.w, flnor Alan Wood Coko you'lI havo qu/clc' h.at and lI.acIy, ""/,. ""at . .
day, with mill/mum _ffort on y"ur port. And k..p In mind-ail
01 a raving, for ovary ...
Alan W.od Cole. - " Ie.. atNI
IMPORTANT NOTli-to be IUro you ...
Alan Wood Coko, look
tho cart"'eaHon .Hek.r on .vory dollv.ry ticket......d.·......
1II0iluln. without thl' ''''."
'

0'

'0.

,hi,

lilli' 10,..,_

AlTE..

,

AUTO~TlC

DEUVERIESI ".,.... a..., NnfIeo. Wo'lI ... that you alway. hove • IUPpif ..
Alan Wood Coleo whon you Mod It. Careful rocord. a .. k.pt of tho amount of fuol you u..
and !'o\lvorlo. oro mod. automatically-at .. oXlrO
Of.course, wo phon. V. . . . . . .
be Iurolt', Hnvon""'.

CO".

• .,.........1"'. • ••1... ..

Det.;«.,.

"

MW, ........v...

AI•• W.... C........_

'NO ron .....1•••.

..

.... _.. _---------------------------AlAN WOOD STEIL COMPANY, DlPT.
C.... & C... ",I••I. Dlyl.I••
. C.... ~.h••b., ...

G1

...... ...... _ ......Ih......" GyreoMl........luroIy ....

W....... OC...

DO YOURSELF A FAVOR?

====-====-

and M ..........., .........

he04l................d AI•• W.... C.....
, .. 1",,,,...1... dellv.y of
........... 0.1500 , ....,.

OCeb

=.

________--;==;;;;;;=_______

.ed'.

CPU." •••• ,.

-Myfv............ _ •• - - . . ....,_ _ _·w. __.. NAM.~

.. ..-.... _ _ _•_ _...._ _ _...._ _ _.....

'TlH'. ___...,___

.~._._...."

•

•..-..........

CITY ... _ ......_ _......
___~ ........ STAD':'u.a _____,....

Builder
Itep~ and Maintenan

Van Alen Brothers

.....,.,==.-::.

CHARLES E.' FISCHER
SWARTHMORE "SI
"iI HQUSE WELL-Mil/NTillS IS THE W/SE OW/il,'S 'il/N"

Interior ani 'IT'

•

\

1.

,
"

Mrs. Scott Daniels.
Class 24. Zinnias, curled, crested
first, Mrs. L. E. Kauffman; second, Mrs. R. T. 'Bates.
Class 25. Zinnias" ,mInIature,
first, Mrs. Aubrey Y. Smith; secpnd, Mrs. Charles Botton; third.

Blooms Escape Rain
(Continlled from page one)
Class 23, Zinnias, 1 bloom, first
Mrs. J. H. G. McConechy; second,
Mrs. R. T. Bates; third, Mrs.

John Pitman; honorable mention,

ADULT EVENING CLASSES
In

Shop and Mechanical Arts Subjects
Cl!lflSes Eve:ry Tuesday &' Thursday Evening
Beginning September '27 -

Swarthmore High School
Registration at High School, Septembe! 27 - 7 to 9:30 p.m.
FOR FULL INFORMATION, WRITE OR CALL SCHOOL
OFFICE, .sWARTHMORE 4567

Mrs. L. 'E. Kauffman; Honorable
Mention, Mrs.,R. T. Bates.
Section B. - ~te
Class 26. MinIature receptacle,
3 inches overall - first, Mrs. A. E.
ILon,gwell; second, Mrs. Scott Daniels; third, Mrs. J. W. Paxson.
Section,27. MinIature - 5 inches
overall, first, Mrs. Francis PlowMrs. A. E. Longwell;
I r~;~, second,
Mrs. H. Shay; Honorable
Mention, Mrs. H. Shay.
ClasS 28. Arrangement
small table set for two - first, Mrs.
Fred Wilson; second, Mrs. Henry
Hoot; third, Mrs. John 'Bowditch;
Honorable Mlmtion, Mrs. W. E,
Kistler.
Class 29. Centerpiece for table for eight - first, Mrs. Mark

of New HaVeD, Conn., spent a Ridley Park is spending the week
few day. viIlting the fonner's 'at Harvard University attending
parents Mr. and Mrs. Brown of symposium.
Riverview road.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gwinn
and children Barry and :-Ucky of
Possom~~~d, R<>'e
Rutgers avenue returne Valley, Pa. Guest Apartment
Sunday after summering iIi Cape
FurnIshed. 4 rooms and bath
May.
living' room, dineIttIe with
Mr. William F. Brown, Jr., 'of
outside' balcony entrance,
kitchen, bedroom. 4 cl~,
basement garage and latindry facilities,' attic storage.
ziC""Q:"IPr~~
GR&CB LEWIS
Living room, balcony and
EMPLO"flIIBN!l' AGENCY
kitchen ov.,..look beautifully
108 School St.. lIIorion l'a.
landscaped
gardens
and
Phone Swarthmore l044-R
brook.
Pan and Fall TIme MaIds
References required. AvaUPainters - Day Workers alile Oetober 1. Shown "
Hauling appointment onl7.
Office Hours TeL Media 6-1488.
9 A.M. to 12 Noon

I~======:::;::,=====.

Bittle; second, Mrs. . T, Bates;

, ===========================~Ithird,
Mrs. J. Perkins
Jr.; Honorable Mention;
Mrs. Henry
Hoot.

-I Check-B1IIIdreds of Today's

ACME
PRICES
LOWER TIINYEAR AGO
aecause at evtry opportunity, when
wholesale prlcea drop, the recludlons
are promptly pa_cI an to our customers.

.I!~ , Ideal Fancy Long Cut

8"

Valu.,

...

SAUBRKRAUT

No.2Y.a

.....

Fancy Long Gralil

-

Del MolIN

VearAgo

2/25e

:l/30c

1se

17c

ROB-FORD RICE .... 29'=
Ideal,
or
FRUIT COCITAIL'::~~ 32e
Ubby

Price.

TODAT'S
PRICES

33.

39c

call

17e
... 4/4Se
.... 4}4ge
.... Z/29c

BEST .URE LlID

Ib
prl..

21e

EVAr.MlLI
EVAP. MILK ""C!":'.:.\!!:~...

loll

'./59&

..II

./63c

No.2

2/36<

_I.

LIMA BEANS
,
Mud

t'~1·

PlUce~ .l!tJll.l.'"

Prices

'ODAY'.
PRiCIS

YaarAgo

47e

87c

Acme Tender, Grade "AU Be.f

CHUCK ROASTa.::"
Swift'. Premium Roasting
CHICKENS' F"'!.~~::"d

•

110

110

lit
PresMy Ground Beef
Ib
Lean Silort Ribs Beel
Lean Platfl BoWn. Beel Ib
Geauiae Steer Blel I.iver Ib
ABar's SOeed Baeon ~~~. Ib
Pork Sausage •FoII.·
.....b ....•
Ib
or We.IClnd'.
Meaty Serapp!e'·u
•.,. Robert,· Ib
or W.lland'.
. 31,4.lb
Canned Cbiekea Slar
81..
Ib
Neek SpriDl La...
Breast 01' Sbank Lamlt Ib
lit
Larp Jeney Porpel

~~ P"ies' , Ib
Mild Cbeddar Cheese
Ib
Ameriean Loaf Cheese
Krait Swis. Cbeese
"'lit
2-lb
Borden's Chateau
loaf
Ideal Faa.". Sweet Peas No.2
lorp
No.2
Farmdale Pea. Sw'"
lISCO Faney Pe•• Blue Label No.2
No.2'h
C1inl Peacbes 1d~1.
Libb,',
,a.
or Del Ment.
Lilht Meat Tuna nsb
Jail
Alaska Pink SaimOD
can
Treet or Preaa
No.1
Whole Apneots u."......
can

......
...'"
...

12~.

Fall"" Northwestern

FRESH PRUNES

110

Orit. .,." basket

Iw_flameRetl

TOKAY GRAPE:'

..

49c

59c

450

790

SSe

"-

Z7e
6se
Sge
S7e
zse
$1.89
Z7e
1Qe
1ge

37.
75.
690
67.
31.
$2.19
39.

29.
21.

tODAY'.
PRICES

Pric••
Year Ago

4Se
S1e
soe
8se
6/95e
6/7SC
6/8se
Z5e
SSe
SSe
Sge
Z/zse

55.
59.
36c

Class 30. Arrangement in metal
container for hall table _ Mrs. Fred Wilson; second, Mrs.
Harold Goodwin; third, Mrs. H.
Shay Sr.; Honorable Mention, Mrs.
William Irving.
Class 32. Arrangement in a
tea cup with saucer as background,
first, Mrs. Francis Plowman; second, Mrs. William Irving; third,
Mrs. Aubrey Smith.
Class 33. Arrangement
niche - first, Mrs. Ralph Hayes;
Mrs. Robert Wetherill;
third, Mrs. J. H. Wigton; Honorable Mention, Mri. Scott Daniels,
Mrs. E. Richardson, Mrs. Lloyd
Irving.
Class 34. Fl,owers in a pitcher first, Mrs. P. Kniskern; second,
Mrs. Harold Goodwin;, third, Mrs.
Henry, Hoot.
, Class 35. One flower in antique
bottle - fir.t, Mrs. P. KnIskern;
second, Mrs. Harold Goodwin;
third, Mrs. Scott Daniels; Honorable Mention, Mrs. R. Latimer.
Class 36. Flowers in natural container - first, Mrs. William Irving;
second, Mrs. R. Latimer; Honorable Mention, Mrs. R. T. Bates
and Mrs. Aubrey Smith.
Class 37. Vegetables in wooolen I
bowl " first, Virginia BulIltt.
Class 38. Pair of vases for, a
mantel - first, f!'1rs. Fred Wils<)n;
second, Mrs.' H. L. Sbay.
with
accessories
- first, Mrs.
Wi!Class
39. In Victorian
manner
Ham Dungan; second, Mrs. EaJrle I
Kistler; third, Mrs, R. Latimer.
Class 40. Anything disptayed
anyway _ first. Mrs. Harold Goodwin; second, Mrs. Scott Daniels;
third, Mrs. Howard Jackson.

I

Millinery
Lovely wearables for suburbia

13 SOUTH£CHESTER ROAD

;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ::s

~~iiiiii~~~

GEO. M1...BO & SO""S
1....
SHIRER BUILDING

PHONE 4547

Where You Can DepernI on Quality Foods
At Reasonable Prices,
FINE MEATS
FRESH POULTRY
FRESH PRODUCIil
,FANCY FRUITS
FULL LINE OF GROCERIES

Our Specials for this Week Are
LOIN

LOIN

PORK ROAST

PORK. CHOPS

lb

ODe

lb

ODe

~~=~====:::~~;;~~~i~~~=::::===::::~

sack, N.isJ.a hospital
he unavenue
patient inwhere
the Hl.ck:en-I
derwent an ear operation, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Toole of
the Swarthmore Aparbnents "'!tertained as their recent weekend guests Dr. William Brandt
his daughter Miss Norma Br'andt I
of Buffalo, N. Y. also their son
Mr. Robert Toole of Buffalo who
is now recuperating
in the Buffalo
,
General HOS'\ital following lin
appendectomy performed Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. BroWn,
Jr., and small daughter Prudence

6/$1.05

Tr .... I. tkes.
wo......... -We..

6/$1.02
30c

Stan Sept. 19 or 26

41.

DAYorEVE~GSCHOOL

59.

Many Special Subjects
Offered In
NIGHT SCHOOL
One 8< two,year Acconntlnc
SalelimaDSbip and Secretar·
Jal eouraes In Day School.
Free Plaeement Service
. Approved for mlnln.
Veterans
Bull-etin sent on request

45.
2/32.

Prices

2/15e

YearA80

2/25c

$1.99

Keystone

SecNtarial

allc1:Bus'ress AdmJnMratl. .
Sohool
CALL SWARTHMORE 1747

19c
\

3:15

THE 'SWARTHMOREAN

IMEEITS
DARBY

VOLUME 21-NUMBm 38
c

COLLEGE BEGINS
CLASSES

buJ'

t..

~

the softest, safeet ride

you've .ver ,",d. See _ for

5~'~
ftRII

GOO

Before his appointment as superintendent 16 years ago Mr.
Simpson had been assistant professor of mechanical engineering
at the college since 1925. He has
just returned frolIl a year's leave
Of absence spent as oonsulting engineer in Mexico and 'South
America.

Golden WedcIiDg Anniversary

FUSCO & ALSTON
0JIE8'l'EIP, and

I'AmfiEW UADS

PooNIJawAaDlllOU Hll

FIELD

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, ~EB 23, 1949

HowardP:ta~::Sting

post_ TEST NEW'

H.S~

::~!=:r;:::t

ELEVEN TODAY

$3.50 PER YEAR
the

:::~~~:~\I~::!::~~~

PENN

STATE

TO

ACk-

Harry. Wood, aftee 20 years'
service in the Superintendent's
Office, has been appointed Superintendent of Buildings and
Grounds. Mr. Wood, who has
served as Assistant Superintedent and Head Gardener, is active in the Pennsylvania HortIcultural Society.
He succeeds
Andrew Simpson, who will act
as a consulting engineer to the
college.
•

.u.....

RUTGERS

directors to be held on Wednes- OPEN WEDNESDAY
Enrollment Drops As Monday
_September 26, the closing G
W'U F'19h t Darby day; September 28 at the ~oman's
time for the final dis t
arne,
't, 1
n'
M any Enro Ued For Day,
962 Be~ Studies
pa ch of mail,
Club. A new plan concerning colI
~~ondaY throogh Friday, will be
,On Home _
lection and display will be presenNight Courses At
At SW arthm
'ore '
... p. m.
.
Field
ted at this time.
The first trickle of returning
The Post Office lobby will 'reAt'
- Mrs. Birney K. Moroo, the new
Local Center
college students am'ved on the main open from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m.
3:15 this afternoon on the president of the Swarthmore
AIm'
only.
Rutgers Pield the Darby High
os, a thousand men and woSwarthnlOre College Can>pus on
• School 'football team will attempt Braoch, will preside at 1;I1e meet- men in the DelaWare County area
Monday, September 12, when
b
ing.
will take advantage of the higher
coach Lew Elverson's football CENTER TO GIVE
to b re:k the Swarthmore Garnets
edllcation services of Pennsylvania
squaJi put in its appearance. The
up ea en string of 19 straight vic- DENTAL IEALTH
'State College Center on Harvard
athletes, led b.,
captain Ham'es
tories.
The football fortunes
of
J
D
b H
·
avenue when classes begin in the
ar
Dickinson" went immediately- into
4.WEEK SERIES thr y igh are looking up after
various day and evening programs
training' for their opening game
ee poor seasons. Their Rams
EXAMS BEGIN next week.
with Washington (Md.) College
have failed to score in contests
Classes will begin for 475 freshSaturday, October I, at Al"-_:
Penn State Frosh ,To
with Swarthmore in the last
three
~
,
men on September 28 in facilities
Field.'
Sponsor The'ater.
~ars and are out to start a new era
Pnpils Given State
on 855 Harvard avenue. The freshFollowing the football players,
In football
~
H' h at Darby. The Swarth'Check Ups At
men will receive first year college
Gr
U
H
officers of the Phoenix, mem'bars
' 0 p
e~e
more
Ig
School
team
is
an
un•
t t d
Sch I
training preparatory to their
of the soccer team and counsel- ,For the first time in the history es e b' untried club and anything
00
transfer to the campus at State
lars for the freshman pIacemen.• 0 f th e S warthmore
'
can
e
expected.
The
team
is
Penn State b 'It
The boys and m"ls of the College next year where they will
program have been arriving dur- Center the Autumn Concert The- II. around !hiee starters that re- .Swarthmore Schools~-are having pursue advanced work toward unIng the past week. Finally, ~
1
J~ ater, a four-week
series featuring maip from last year's team-Dana their dental examinations. Dur- der. graduate degrees. Students
terday brought 234 freshman to professional entertaininent, will be Swan, Fred Campbell, and Dick
will take basic courses in the libthe school for the five-day
Terry. Because of a knee injury, the,next three weeks all pupils in
al
pro- presented to the public for a nom- D' k T
grades arts, eng~ering and the
gram of o r i e n t a t i o n . '
lC
erry will probably nQt see
This year's scheduie for new mal fee in th" SwarUunore Center service in the first' two games. nine. and eleven will have a thor- sciences.
auditorium Monday enenings from Oth 'I tt
ough tooth check-up as provided, Catering to the interests and
students includes a. welcoming
er e e>;men who have to fill
tea, a talk by President John Na- October 24 to November 14.
the gaps left by last year's seniors by the recent State law.
needs of Swarthmore and vicinity,
sOQ, ...veral guided tours, a mixer ,Professionitl theater groups, in- are co-captains Dick McCray and
The examining dentists will be the evening progr;pns will offer
dance, musical and athletic pro- eluding the Holbrooks with their Bill McHenry, Paul Tarr, Don Drs. Coste, Pearbnan. and Stam- technical level courses for the
Theater of Great Personalities, the
ford of Swarthmm:e. The clerk fourth consecutive year in business
grams, registration and a leCture CrawfordoNamora trio, Art HOdes, Fetherolf,
Alfred Ml.-Gilberry, ,will be Mrs. Roy J. McCorkeL
f
At and engineering to approximately
entitled "You in the Next Four
Barry Coleman and Whit'Bird.
Years," given by Willi8m Pren- a classic BlIles pianist, and the
There is an unusual nUmber of the tilne of the examination each 450 men and women. Technical
tice" acting -chairman of the De- Music Repertory Group will take seniors out which speaks well for pupil needlng dental correction level courses will meet two evenpartment of Psychology.
part in the program.'
the fine spirit ,that exists. Un,- will get" a card stating what at- ings weekly for a 16- week semesThe
AUtlllDll
Concert
Theate'
r
tention IS' needed, which --~ 15' ter term. Courses will be taught
Classes 0 f instru ctIon commence'
, fort".mately, these boys are going
=u
for the entire student body of. the first 10ng-:ange project of I:!le t1, have-to overcome the handi- to be taken home to the parents. by graduate engineers and profes_~._~ Be '
school t~ IS sponsored by the
'After the ,dental correction work slonal men who ...rve on the Penn
962 on Tuesday ~.........
"tem-.~
"
cap of inexperience, as in many .
ber 27. This is the first time Social Activities Committee of the cases ,·t IS- the' fi' t
F
'IS completed' by the family den- State faculty part-time.
'I
f 1953
, l r rs year. ana ex- ;t l '
F'
. "true'
since 1948 that Swarthmore's en': casso
, of which Vivian Lan, pect' to hear from several of' these' st par~nts ar" urged to have the
our new ms
tors in the
~ollment fl~ has, been below dis and ~iIl Pott:' are co-chairmen. boys, any 'one of which may be fO,,?, .S1gned by the dentist and freshman credit program increase
1;000. :rhe drop in enrollment The audience,~il,l be, able, to~eetoutstanding: Harold Johnston. Bill mail It back to the schD is the result of the college's re- the performing. artists after each Fischer, John Tyler Charles
,M~s..Edith Kenney, at the schooL 33 members. Dayttme instnx.1onI
~nt decision that It can best concert at' an informal gathering er and Isadore iIl:' Otb bo ,ThIS IS stressed by the State,hea1th will teach the freshman COurS serve ~e needs of its students by where refreshments will be served. th~t arebatti1ng f~;~e~ erbac~~ : authorities as an im?ortl\nt part and the technical level oourses in
remaining small.
Hal and Ruby Holbrook, quick- fillld: berths fr
I 't' ,g
d of their survey routine.
the curricula of business adminS
teen
h
r ts
'11 I
om as year s squa , Inunedi t ly f II .
th d
istration., industrial electricity,
ev:u
new. faculty mem- c ange ar ~s ,Wl
aunch the are John Snape. Nicky Stuart,tal
~ eti 0 O~g e enberSt" firm~t Wlth their classes Pfrolgram w en they present color- Walier Dickinson at left half, and:. t.ex~ath0n. p ys.cal ex~- mechamcal and production tool def or ~,e, st tune on Tuesday, Two u scenes from the lives of fas- 'B· rry"Col
"
d H
rd Ar ,ma .ons of these appointments reflect cinating figures from drama aiid .a
t fullembanck.an ,owa
- 'begin.
Dr. John Wigton of tp technical level diplomas from
. _:..
TISon a
a
's
th
Penn State t th
I .
s.",~.cant trends at the college: life. Startling changes of costumes,' ,'" , . '
,
, war more has been designated
a
e comp ebon of
William Hordern becomes Swarth- make up and characterizatilln will ,T~er.e 15 not-one boy on ttle team ;medical examiner for Swarthmore one-year courses of study.
more's first fUll-time instructor highlight this performance.
wl)o stands, head and shoulders ,Schools. Mrs. Roy J. McCorkel
An innovation in the Penn State
in Religion, a post created by stu-Elizabeth Crawford. dramatic '1bov~ any other member, and this :will again act as clerk.
Extension Service programs this
dent demand for more instruction soprano who has appeared with fIrst game should prOVIde an opParents are invited, even urged, year at the Center in Swarthmore
in that subject; and Olga Lam- Iturbi. and the Rochester Sym- p~rtunity to see what various can- .to be present at these exemjnB_ is an 11 month cooperative train~ert begins classes in the Rus- phony as well as in musical oom- d.dates can do.
tions and they will be notified of ing program in merchandising.
sIan language as part of a $105,000 edy, Litia' Namora. who executeS
Aga.in· this squad, like those in the exact time of each child's ex.- Students will pursue classroom
program in Russian studies be- the Arabic Harem Dance and other the past, is characterized by an :amination. T~ work is all part ,vork in merchandising COlll'SeS 10ginning this fall at Bryn Mawr, exotic numbers, and Alfred Pat- outstanding spirit, and although of the program on the part of the cally and pursue their- practicat
Haverford. and SwarthmoreJ spon- . ten, concert pianist. will offer a the score may not always read in Pennsylvania State School System store training in ·the major Philasored by a gr:mt from the Car- variety' Of solo and combination their favor, the coaches feel cer- to keep boys and girls hl!Sltliy.
delphia department stores.
negie Corporation of New Yark.'
selections at the October 31 con- tain these boys will never go down
Both 'breakfast and lunch will
Barbara Colbron, a graduate of
rt
without giving their best. The
Club Plans Fore-Vue
be served to resident faculty and
Bryn Mawr, assumes the duties ce .
leadership ,of two fine captains
'
students throughout the college
of Associate Dean 'of Women.
Art Hodes. known as the ''Great- should be an inspiration to everyPlans are progressing nicely for year in facilities on the Penn State
. tant est White Blues Pianlst", intends one of them.
the Fashion F:ore-V"e to be held campus in Swarthmore.
Miss Colbron a f
,
ormer
8SS1S
to
-how
his
aud.·e~ce
that
J'azz
is
'
Penn State programs are geared
dean at the University of Wiscon-"
U
by the Swarthmore Junior Womsin, served as a captairi. in the not just clamor, but a musicill art
"
an's Club at the Clubhouse on this year to meet the interests of
WAC during the war, in the

.D .....

p, M.

"

TUES.=!:rw":o:=ct~~
:o=':~,
Railway, Mail Service .beginning

Army's intelligence service.

High School
and
College Graduates

6/alc

H. S.

#

$1.05

TODAY'S PRlcn

IOe

BI.ouses,
Shirts" and
Sport Togs
For The Gal
Returning To
·School

NEWS NOTES
Mrs. James H., Hornaday of
Qick.inson avenue returned Tuesday from a week-end trip to Ohio.
She was accompanied to the midwest by her daughter Alice who
b~gan her juniof yelU" at Oberlin
College, and by her son JimmY
who transferred from the University of Maryland to the College of Wodster_ Wooster, Ohio.
• Mr. Joseph Reynolds of

Pa.

SEP'J.'EMBFB 11, 1NJ

THE SWARTHMORBAN

8

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Coates
cell!brated their 50th wedding annlversaty on Sept 13 by
the congratulation oi their IJI8J17
friends at their hame at Harvard
and Dick!n.Mn avenues.

iecelvtni

thauatth",dr.tiaCWSAmitserl'cfuanspirfaOtilk·onm~c.'
,=

-

ADULT SHOP NITE

TtU8e~15ay
m.evening,
. p.

a

September 27, both men and women who are interested in highee education. Be-

He has given lecture-recitals at 'OPENS TUESDAY
DurIng the past week the girls
many leading colleges.
concentrated on making suitable
The Music Theater Repertory
'scenery after it had been planned
Group will, complete the series
,and designed by Shirley Nason.
Grown-ups who lik<1 to make
with its interpretation of the Old things with their hands are planThe following girls will model
Maid and the Thief, and Th: T e l - . .
, t h e latest styles at the show: Jessie
ephone, English operas which were :~ngu:: s~hu~::'~::!ul~ Gilbert, Ann~ Cochran, Ruth WagBroadways hits. The cast includes da
. ht t V 'clock. This cl
nero Nancy Hpot, Jean Durrett,
Amelia Cardwell, soprano; Josey rug . a
o.
ass 'Priscilla Giles, Mrs. Robert Pfe!phine Fisher, contralto; Tea Bod- has been m operat.I0n for a num- ffer, Margaret Ransburg and Mrs.
enheimer, baritone; Eloise Glass, ber ~ years, m~ting on T"esdsy Charles Brogan. Jr.
solo danseu... and choreographer; and
ursday mghts from the end
Mrs. Daniel c. Johnson will be
Margaret Leinbach Kolb, pianist, of September to the end of May. the narrator' and in addition, was
and Clifford Bair, producer.
The instructor is David L. Wat- interviewed on Radio Station
kins, the high school instructor in WPWA on Thursday, September
industrial arts. The night school 22 at 10:55 a. m. by Mrs. Elsie
Attends Advisory Mee~ pupils wQrk on any project of Jones regarding the show.
Dr. W. P. !Faragher 011' the their own 'Choice. It may be wood,
Miss Hoot is responsible for
Swarthmore Apartments is at- leather, plastic, metal, and It may ti.e lovely posters being seen about
tending a meeting of the Advlsory be making something new or re- town in the, various store windoWs.
Committee from Industry to the pairing something old. To see
The public is reminded that all
U. S. Buresu of l\IInes at Rifle, them hard at \\Iork is evidence proceeds from ihe Fashion ForeColo.
,
that they are enjoying it.
Vue will go to Ule Rheumatic FeOn his return trip, Dr. Far:aJlher , Mr. Wa'l/rins will be at the ver Fwld and that tickets may be
will speak befOre an association school lIext Tuesdar night In the obtained at the door. lI.n enjoyof engineers at Lawrence, Kon';"s, shop building by the school gym- able, evening is planned for alL
and.before a local section of the nasium. at the oomer, of College ,
Canadian InstitUte of Chemical and ,Princeton avenues to enroll ,_Colin McI,ariy of Oberlin aveEngineers at Sarnie, Ontario, Can- any who may wiBb to joinI the nue has returned to Duke UDi-_
ada.
,class.
'
versit;:r for post graduate ,work.

sides the freshman and day and
evening technical progcams, the
College also offers college credit
courses and informal courses
scheduled for the evenings.
Among the informal leisure time
listings for which registrations are
being taken are management of
personal finances, decorating the
home, human relations, recordkeeping for small businesses, adventures in reading, enJ'oyment of
art; and music appreciation.
College credit evening courses
for which registrations are being
accepted are general pschology,
oil painting and composition,
French, and effective speech.

Home From Hospital
George L. Armitage, Jr., of
South Chester road returned
home Tuesday from Chester,Hospital where he had been a polio
patient since September 5.
David Daugherty of Dickinson
avenue ha.. returned to theUlllvarsity of Vttginla fOI' his ....ior
year. '
'.

"

r

I

TBE

2

SEPtFJMBI'B
, II, lMI

SWABTBMOBBAN

Mr. Anton M. Wagner of ReIss- Rev. Charles Robinson performed
ton' served as best man for his the cenm>ODy.
Tbe bride. given in JIlIII'riage b7
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Poole brother. and the ushers included
ber
father. ',yore an IvOlT satin
and sons DoDD)' and Jackie of I Mr. William S. Shell7 of Harvard
North Swarthmore avenue have avenue. Mr. Edwanl. H. Alston. gown f,;"hioned with .. high neckreturned after summering at their and Mr. George L. Alston. Jr•• Ii';e and long sleeves. Her veil
cottage in Rehoboth Beach.
brothers of the bride. and Mr. Of tulle was attached to a cap of
Dr. and Mrs. John Pearson. Harry Waeoer. bro~her of the lace and ,seed pearls and she
carried a bouquet of Iva,," cbr,ytheir daughter Frances. and Belt)' briedgroom.
McCahan of 5trath Haven avenue.
A reception followed at Spring- santhemwns 'P'd gyps6phi1a.
MIss Rebecca Meek of Mt. AIr7
motored to Wilson College Mon- haven Club. The bride's mother
day where Frances and Bett)' chose a gown of gray crepe with was maid of bonor and Mis. Robare enrolled as lIlembers of the bead embroidery and small hat of ert Weller and JIlrs. WUllam Mcfreshlllan class.
fu.chia chiffon and velvet. Her Intyre, sister of the bridegroom,
Dr. and Mrs. V. T. Lathbury of corsage was of blending orchids. attended as bridesmaids.
Walnut lane and, children Susan The bridegroolll's mother wore a
Mr. Joseph Sweene), ~f Washand BillY. have returned home gown of blue crepe. with small ington. D. C.. was best IIlB:"o and
following . a summer spent at hat of gray trimmed in shades of the ushers were Mr. WjlJjam'McSpruce Sbores. East BoothbaY'. pink and lavender. Her corsage Intyre and Mr. Charles" Zensen.
Me.
was of orchids.
Jr.. brother of the bride.'
.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. LasFollowing a wedding trip to
4 reception followed the ceresiat and son ReIllY of North Myrlie Beach. S. C.. the couple mony at the Church Hall
Swarthmore avenue returned la~t will live ..t Pilgrim Gardens. DrexMrs. Zensen wore a gown of
Monday after a two month trip el Hill.
blue crepe with Ro.Yal blue hat
to Eogland and France. They
and gloves. Her corsage was of
visited relatives and friends after
lavender orchids. Mrs. Cleelarld
an absence of 10 years.
KNEEDI~ - KRopp
wore Il gown of rnspberry crepe
Dr. and Mrs. Karl Reuning
The marriage of MIss Helen
and Miss Elsie Reuning of South Egan KroPP. daughter of Mr. and
was a hat
spray
witb corsage
d81'k brown
andof green
Swarthmore avenue have return- Mrs. Henry A. Kropp of Mt. Airy. Her
and
brown
cybidiWn
orchids.
ed home after summering in
to Pfc. Russell Conwell Kneedler.
The bride is - a graduaa. of
Hiram, Me.
SOil of: Mr. and Mr.!. Benjamin L. Swarthmor~ High School and the
Kneedler of Springfield, formerly Philadelphia Textile Institute of
WAGNER - ALSTON
of Swarthmore. took place Satur- the Philadelphia MuseUlll of Art.
Mi,s Clara Jean Alston. daugh- day. September 17 at 3 o'clock at
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. the home of the bride'S parents.
Alston of North Chester road, be- Tbe Rev. Joseph P. Bishop. minis- PATTERSON • BLASDEL
The marriage of MIss Irene
came the bride of Mr. Walter J. ter of the Swarthmore PresbyterCompton Blasdel. daughter of Mrs.
Wagner. son of Mr. and Mr.!• .tos- ian Church perforllled the douGirard Davis :Blasdel of PhIla- ,
eph F. Wagner of Dickinson av- ble ring ceremony before a backdelphia. formerl), of Swarthmore.
enue. at a candlelight wedding ground of Cybotiurn ferns and
and the late Mr. Blasdel. to Lt•.
Saturday evening. Septelllber 17 white cbrysanthemwos.
emrlr. Leo David Patterson U.s,N.,
at 6 o'clock in the Swarthmore
Given in marriage by her father, son oIMr. and Mrs. Leo Dare PatMethodist Church. The Rev. Dr. the brid" wore a gown of imported
terson of Fairmont, W. Va.. took
Ro), N. Keiser performed the dou- lace over net and satin featuring
place Saturday afternoon, Septemble ring ceremony before a chancel a fitted bodice. long sleeves and
ber 17. in the U.S. Naval Base
, banked with white snapdragons. skirt with train. Her long veil
ChaPel. Philadelphia in the preschrysanthemums and gladioli. and of illusion fell from a tiara of or• immediate families.
ence of' the
flanked with lighted candelabra. ange blossoms and she cacried
The 'bride was given in marriage
Mr. J. Beatty Alexander of white roses and pompom ~sanby her brother CmdI'. Wllliam
Merion, cou~in of the bride, sang themwos.
Gaines Blasdel. U.S,N.. and was
preceding the ceremony "BeMiss Mary Kropp, of Reading, attended by her_!'ister-in-law Mrs.
cause", uI Love You", and cousin Of the bride, as junior maid
Blasdel Mr. Patterson served as
"Through the Years".
of honor was gowned in turquoise best man for hia son.
The bride. given in marriage by blue taffeta with inserts of peach
After a short wedding-trip the
her father, wore a wedding gawn taffeta. She carried an old-fashcouple will live at GllJll1tanllTY!!)
of white slipper satin fashioned ioned 'bouquet of roses to match
Bay. cUba. where Cmdr. Patterson
with sweetheart neckline, long the flowers in her hw.
will be stationed.
fitted bodice finished with EmMr. Charles Emery Kneedler
press pleats. and full skirt of served as best man for his brother.
BliRTBS
chapel length. Her tiered veil of
The mother of the bride chose
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Jenillusion was attached to a crown a gown of light gray Chantilly lace,
kins. II of Fairlawn. N. J.. are
of seed pearls and she carried trimmed with American Beauty
a 'cascade bouquet of orchids and velvet. ,with small hat of velvet
being
congratulated
upon the
bh-th
ot a son,
David Michael
Jenkins,
gardeo1as.
Her corsage was of blen~ roses. September 13.
Miss Ruth C. Howley of Drexel The mother of the bridegroom
The baby is a grandson of Mr.
Park. as maid of honor wore a wore a gown of light blue crepe
and Mrs. HowBrd M. Jenkins and
gown of dusl)' pink satin featur- and hat of gray trimmed with
a 'great grandson of Mr. and Mrs.,
ing a fitted bodice with bertha ostrich feathers. Her corsage was
E. A. Jenkins of North Chester
and full skirt worn over a hoop. of pink ,roses.
road,
She carried a cascade bouquet of
Following a receptiori the couAmerican 'Beauty roses to match ple left for a wedding trip to Sea
Mr. and Mrs. Lnuls IA!skJr 01
her tiara of roses. The brides- Island. Ga. The bridegroom is
Louisville,
Ky"J are receiving conmaids, Miss Ruth Wagner, sisstationed . with the Processing gratulations upon the birth of a
ter of the bridegroom. MIss Estelle
Company. Quartermasters Center daugbter. Mary Hibbard. SeptemHowley ';f Drexell'ark. Mrs.
at Ft. Belvior. Va.
ber 2.
George L. Alston. Jr. of Grace
Mrs. Lusky is the former MIss
Park. and Mr.!. Thomas J. Arm\
Ruth Anderson daughter of the
strong. Jr.. Of Philadelphia. couCl.EELAND - ZENSEN
Rev. and Mrs. Charles C. Andersin of the bride. were attired in
The marriage of Miss A!rita son of Yale avenue.
similar models of peacock blue
Alice Zensen. ~ughter of Mr. -=;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;_,
satin. They carried pink roses and Mrs. Charles H. Zensen l"
and wore headdresses of roses.
of RuUedge. to Mr. Robert CleeFOR
Joann Alston, small niece of the land, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs.
MAGAZINE
'bride. was dressed in pale pink Cleeland of Drexel Hill, took place
SUBSCRIPTIONS
satin. She carried a basket of Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
Mrs. lJoyd E. Kauffman
pink roses to match the flowers the Chambers Memorial Presb),Swarthmore Z080
in her hair.
terian Church. Rutledge.
The

PERSONALS

Phone 8wari11more 11M

PETER E. TOLD. Edllor
MARJORIJ! TOLD. AIooelate Edlior
RosalIe Pelrsol
Lorene Mc Carter'

8UIIBI.I.'S IERVICE
0

DEADLINE-WEDN&SDAY NOON

,DARTMOUTH &. I.AFAYETTE AYE~.

The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
Lest Beauty ebb with the summer tide.
Call Swarthmore 0476
,

9 Chester Road

----

Moore and Haines, General Agents
For The

,

,

New England Mut~al Life Insurance Company
Andounce The Appointment

01

,

.

ElDWARD E., mOl4AS
as their representtleive

!

in the Swarthmore area ,
el/ective September 1st, 1949

MOORE and
Oldest Ge,wral Agency in Philadelphia
For The

New England Mutual Life IDlmrance Company
FIRST MUTUAL LIFE COHPANYin the lINITBD STATE8

Philadelphia 10

Land, Title Building

.t.~~~i88i~~8~~iS~~~~~~~~~i88~~iS~

2nd Floor, 4 rooms and bath
with private balcony entrance. Garage. laundry and
storage facilities. Heat and
water furnished. Gas and
electricity separatei7 metered. Overlooks lovely gardens. brook and woods.
Aval..ble Oct. 1. adults ouly.
References required
Telephone Media 6-1488
for appointment

MEDIA
AIR CONDl'1'I{)NBD

Air Conditioned

Friday and Saturday
Dan Daney - Anne Baxter
"YOU'lIE MY
EVERWrI'HlNG"
in technicolor
Sat. Mat at 1:15.
Extra for the Kiddies
KING OF THE JI.()(JK£l'
MEN" Last Episode
also Vanoons •

FridaY and Saturda),

Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
JUIle Haver - Ba¥ Boker
"LOOK FOR THE
SILVER LINING"
,
in techolcolor
Wednesd87 0nl7
ClIfton Webb
ShlrJe), TempIe
TO COLLEGE

•

Starting Thursday

",ltll'_r...
e rIke, 8~

.,.... s...rt...._.

IIIIt

College Theatre

Clark Cable
Alula SmHh ,

"ANY NUlIIBER
, CAN PL&Y'"

Esther W l1lfam s

Ned Shelton •
xavier Cnpt
''NEPTUNE'S DAUGIITBR"
in technicolor
Feat. Times Sat. Nite Only
6:00 8:00 - 10:00 P.M.

Sat. Mat. 1 P. M.
Gene Autry

"CALL of the ,CANYON"
'~ial, Cartoon~ COtnedy
Mon. -Tues. - Wed.
Bob Dope
LlI~e Ball
~80BBOWFULJONBS" '

$arlIng TbmIKlaY
'"YOtrIIB MY

ME~ICINES, ~GAZINES,
NnDDLETONTOBACCOS
.
'

NKS,BLOTTERS,PENS

SrATIONERY, PENNANTS
AND JEWELRY
TOASTED BUNS
FOR HUNGRY STUDENTS
ABBOTT'S DELUXE ICE CREAM

MOLDS, BRICK OR BULK

ELECTRIC

RAZORS, HEATING PADS

LEN'fHERIC TOILETRIE1S

,

5

.

FOR LOVELY LADIES

WEETS, SCRAP BOOKS" SOAP,
SHAMPOOS, - SHAVING

BR:USHES

College
Pharmacy,.
,
ON TIM CORNER
'
Hour8 7 :30 A.M.-il P.M.

M'B&nBJNIQ"

.'

/

8WARTHMORE, PA.. FBlDAY. SBPTJ!MBER 23. 1949

Presb'~A";ft- Notes
"'-~at 11 o'clock
Sunda)' morning
the Rev. WIlllam McConaughy'.
head of the Institute on Racial
and Cultural Relations of the Presbyterian Board will be guest
P reacher. Mr. McConaughy left
a parisb in Albany. N. Y. to become the head of this work which
the board bas start!!d for the purpose of explormg' the possibilities
of a' non-se,gregated Church. Mr.
McConaughy bnng'• people together across the counlr)' who have
had particular experience with
inter-racial and inter-cultural relati9DS. and the results of these

ment, Mrs. A. Sidoe)' Johnson, Jr.;
Junior Department. Mr.!. Edwin J.
F IIuIkner; J r.-High Dep
artm
e n t.
Charles Martin; Seo1or Depart_
ment' co-workers. Mrs. William
Pe gram and Robert Wells.
"
ch'
its
The J UDlor
Oll" w ill'
'als
Th
..........
afteni"
h
re ears
on~......,
oon,
September 29. at 3:30 p.m. and
· ls 0 f our Chureh
all 'oys
b
and gtr
h
th
f
w 0 are a
e 4th• 5th, or 6th
grades are urged to give sometime
" servIce of the Church.
to this
.
,The following Circles of the
Woman's Association will meet
next week:,
Circle 2, Mr.!. David Braun,
begin'

SWA&TBMOBBAN

Ethel StIlz. Parrish Hall, on '1'I1esda),at 3 p.m.
Holy Communion will be C»lebrated on Thunda)' at 10 a. m.
Choir rehearsal will be held on
Thursda), evening at 7:30 pm.

Swarthmore 0875

ANTONICA FAIRBANKS
Affiliated with the Delaware School 01 MlUic
, PIANO LES80N8 FOR YOllNG OR ADULT BEGINNERII
INTEIIIIEDIATB OR ADVANCED 8TUDENTS
1St PARI[ AVENUB
PHONE 1175-J

~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~,

Sunda)'
Is Ra1l7 Day
in the SUnMethodist
Notes
da)' School and Church. Pupils;
will be Promoted in the different I
departments and awards given for I
perfect attenclance. The School
meets at 9:45.
.$.t the morning worship at 11
o'clock, the topic of the sermon
Is "Which Way Are You Go'-~?"
......
The Youth Fellowship meets at
6 p. m. in the chapel.
The Church Nursery Is open,
during the morning service for
children from one to seven •vears.
Mr.!. Herbert G. Hand and MU- ,
dr The ushers for the da7 are Harr7 ,
E. New. Clark Allison, Edward,I
Alston, Walter DIckinSOn and
Wesley V. France.
The Choir Association will hold '
their month1y meeting and social '
on Tuesday evening in the church. •
Rehearsal for the Junior Cho,ir
Is cn Thursday evening at 6:30 in

A WIDE PRICE RANGE
We have over 70 different price
ranges. Consult us-then compare.
Our estimate will prove that we
ere definitely not high priced.

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
• •lCI'on O. PUN.tAU

1820
CHESTNUT STREET
•
Telephon. II 6-1511

I_~~~~=::====::::::=======~

man
213 Yale
atthe
3 o'clock
Is atThe
7:45.senlor choir rechairman
at theavenue
home of
chair- bearsal
the chapel
on Wednesday. Septerober 28.
Circle 8. Mrs. Biroe)' It: Morse
Christian Science Notes
and Mrs: Edwin W.Crosby. co"Reality" is the subject of the
chairmen. will meet for tea from Lesson-Bermon in all Churches
3 to 5 o'clock on Frida)'. Septelll- of Christ, Scientist. Sunda7. Sepber 30. at the home of Mrs. Birney tember 25. The Golden Text is:
K. Morse. 742 Harvard avenue.
''Thou, 0 Lord. remaioest!£or ever;
Circle 11. Harr,et Welsh, chair- th7 throne from generation to
man. will meet '!t the home of generatioo.· .. (Lamentations 5:19).
Mrs. G. G. Savelli.Elwyu, for a
picnic supper at 6 o'clock on WedNEWS NOTES
nesday. September 26. This meetHarriet Gilbert f P k
ing will be cancelled in case of .
ding the 0 ..:: ~e::
rain.
M tpeUw Vt.
Circle 1. Mr.!. Charles Lukens.
:.. ~w': S. ~assmore of
chairman, will meet on Wednes- Butte. Mont.• will arrive Sunday
day. September 28. at 2:30 p. m. b)' plane for a three-week visit
at the home of Mrs. Robert P. with hia son-in-law and daughter
Bradford. 400 North Swarthmore Mr. and Mrs. George Plowman of
avenue.
Harvard avenl1e.
The Young .Married Couples'
Dr. and Mrs. 'Morris Bowie and
Group will open their fall meetings flimIl7 have. moved from 612 Ogthis Saturday evening. September den avenue to 120 South Chester
24. at 7 p. m. at the home of Dr. road. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T.
'and Mrs. L E. Peterson. 341 Vas- Carpenter and daughter. former
sar avenue. Couples sbDuld bring residents of Whittier place, are
their own supper. and dessert and occup)'ing their newl)' purchased
coffee will be served. Plans will home at 612 Ogden avenue.
be made for the winter program.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham
The Bo)' Scouts meet each of Princeton avenue will leave
Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. at today for a 10-da7 motor trip
the Cburch.
over the Skyline Drive to TenMr. and Mrs. Harold C. Stott at nessee. returning b)' way of Wilthe Harvard avenue entrance and liamsburg. Va.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Glenn R. Morrow ~~=iii=========ill
SWARTHMORE
at tbe driveway-,transept entrance.
,PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Autumn
Rev. Joseph P. Bishop; MinisW will assist Mr. M<:Gonaugh)' in
Sonday. September' 25
greeting the congregation after the
11:00 A.M.-The Rev. William
Concert Theatre
service
Sunday morning.
McConaughy will b;l guest
preacher.
VARDID •.PROFESSIONAL
Wednlliday. September 28
ENTEBTAINlIIJ!NT
, 10:00 A.M. - Surgical Dressings
Trinity Notes
4· Week 8euon TIakets
group.
HoI)' Communion will be cel$5.00
Tharsday. September 29
, Avaiable At
7:30 P.M.~Bo)' Scouts. Troop 2 ebrated at 6 a. m. Church School
will meet at 9:45. At the 11 a.m.
PENN STA'lE VEN'rBR
METHODlSI' CHURCH
service of Morning Prayer. the
855 Harvard Avenue
Ro), N. Keiser. D. D .• Minister
sermon topic will be ''The MeanSonday. September 25
Swarthmore 3340
9:45 A.M.-Church School
ing of Christianity." Ushers for
11:00 A.M.- Sermon - "Which the 11 a. m. service will be: A. E.
way are you going'?'
Pritchard, head usher. C. H W.
TRINITY CHURCH
Ingraham. A. A. Smith. V. L Fine.
Rey. Geo. C. Anderson. Rector C .W. Randall. W. H. Randall, F.
Sonday. Seplember 25
W. Luehring and W. R. Sanborn.
8:00 A.M.Hob' Communion.
Cboir School will meet on Mon9:45 A.M.-Church School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer and day and Wednesda7 at 4:30 p. m.
Sermon, "The Meaning of
There will be a meeting of the
Christi aniI¥" •
Women's Council at the home of
Thursday
T LOOKS, eltpensive,
(St. MlchaellUUl.' all Angels)
it's so distinctive.
10:00 A.M.-,Hal)' Communion
But the truth is the new
,
1950 Studebaker i.
TlIE ' RELtGIOUS, '5QCIEl'Y
oneoCAmerica's really
OF FRIENDS
POUND
Sonday. 8ePIember 25
low·price can.
10:00 A.M. - First Day SchoolIt'. a Studebaker oC
Assembl)' Opens.
increa.ed wbeelbase
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship
length and ?!,er.~ll,
Children cared for in Whitlengtb-but It • trIm
tier Hause during Meeting.
and sleek and Cree
Wednlliday. September 28
Crom
bulging bulk and
9:30 to 3:311-Sewing and QuIltexcess
poundage.
Ing in Whittier House. Bolt
It
gets
amazing
Luncheon. All cordiall7 in~Ieage f(om every
vited.
gallon of gasoline.
FIRST CHURCH OF
Stop in now and see
CHRIST SCIENTIST
dd.duifty1950Stud~
OF SWARTHMORiE
baker. It's the "next
Park Avenue below HarvaM
look" in c:au.
,
~, Sepl mhr 25
11:00 A.M.-.sunc1a7 SchooL
11:00 A.M. - I!E Oli _ SanDOn
CHOCOLATES
"Reslity".
'
Wednesda7 evening In Ii.",
each week, 8 p.m. J>ew'ing room ..
__. . : : : . . . - - - -....~-open 4aIl7 except' Sunda7 and
Holidays 12 to 5 p. m. WedDlI'a,
_ I n p '1 lD 7:50 P.JJL UId II 1 0 , , - _ Store
I!IO.
.'
•.uUf>
to those churches.
and
iIwtitutes
are theninstitutions
communicated
individuals who are in need of
such information and guidance.
The Church School' commences
its program this Sunda7. The
grades 1 to 8 inclusive will meet
at 9:45 a. Ill. All cbildreo under
first grade will meet at 11 a. m.
This age group will be divided
into two groups (two and three
year olds. and four and five)'ear
olds). The' y,oung people of the
9th. 10th, 11th and 12th grades
will attend a retreat this weekend
at Camp Dwight, Downingtown.
Mr. Bishop and Mr. Faust will
be absent from the pulpIt because
of their participation in this
program. They will begiotheir
regular
Church School work
next Sunday. October 2. at
11:45 a. m. The Church Hour Nursery for children over six ),ears
of. age will be held as usual during
the Church Hour each Sunda7
morning. Superintendents for the
Church School for this )'ear are
follows: Cradle Roll (preChurcb School age). Elise Remont;
Nursery Department. Mrs. Arthur
Johnson; Kindergarten, Mr.!. Pal'mer Skoglund; Primary Depart_

WANTED:
BY COLLEGE

:1 ":,,.

a..

Church Services

,

I

Pat Told

Entered 81 Second Class Matter. January 24, 11129, at the POIIt
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1878.

ROBERT 1. ATZ, Owner

it

•

PUBLISHED BVllBY FBlDAY AT 8WABTBHOBB, PA
TBB 8WABTIDIOBBAN. INC•• PUBUSBBB

"R I GHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN"

CALL 04

THB

THESWARTHMOREAN

Welcome To Swartlmiore
Students And Faculty

gloves'I!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~

FURNISHED APARTMENT

~EBZ3,11N1

=---

MEN FROM
COAST TO
COAST
"ARROW" SHIRT
For y...... Arrow has been the most wanted brand
of shirt on Am.ncan campuse•. Such thln\Js as Arr_
oxford shirts, sports shirts. comfortable unde........
and ties have been made specifically for college
men who demand unvaryi~g. quality, real value,
and UJl-to-data style.
No wonder Arrow shirts are first choice of three out
of four college men I

W. now have the lar\Jest selection of Arrow prod.
ucls since the war, and we ,invite you to drop In $Oon
-we wlfl be happy to serve you.

BUCBNER'S
SWARTHMORE

PA.B& AVENUE

ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES

I

,Thrifty 1950 Studehaker.
The "next look." in cars!

•

I

II"

i»oarcf

CATHERMAN'S

FUSCO & ALSTON

CiiES'l'ER and FAIRVIEw ROADS
•
' Pholle 3681

'::=======::;:_:,_=~_~;=:-:-::-==_:-_...:T~B;;,B=;S.:W;. .. .;:;. .;:;T;
. . . .;:;:;;
. . . O;. . .;:;:;;:;. ;:;. .;;. . . .;,..;r;;:. . .. .;to{;r;
. .;;
. .. .;.. .;""'. ;""';;;H:...~·i-1I~.ee:-:,:::es:l~UWB:a;t·;cC:~~o::~je::-~

I

A CAREFREE DINNE, R AT THE INN
ENJO:V
,A

NEWS NOTES

On Sunday afternoon September

Mr. and Mrs. John lI4cCoubrey,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Balley
Brown arid Infant daughter Susan
of Greenbelt, Md.; and Mrs. R.

18 a free lecture on ChrIat1an

Sciel"e waa given in Clothier
Memorial by Paul Stark Seeley
c. S. ii. of Portland Oregon, under
the auspices of First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Swarthinore. The
lecturer. who is a member of the
Board of Lectureship of the

Chosen From .A. Pleasantly
. , V tiried Menu

Sunday 1- 7:30; Week. days 6 - 7:30
ON THURSDAY. AS USUAL (5:30 -7:30)

,1.00 SERVE-YOURSELF ALL-YOU-WANT SUPPER

~

. . .aId••, - £aac:" - DIIm...
Closed Every Sunday
Open 7 A. M. to 8 p. M.
Monday Thru Sa~urday

OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE
,DAlLYDINNEBS S5e

man

FUSCO & ALSTON

cPAu'son

CllE8TEB and FAI&VlBW aOADS

It Com".e~

100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Swarthmore 0730 0. 0519 - Olaarbrook 4646

PHONE SWAaTJIMOBB SIll
L....Jt.'>
(

Buy villi

•

•

CDl!lI!lDBNCE ••• 611>1- #L ,."ULWN'~ £~~

,

Coming Soonl

•

through spiritual law."

- --"--"--------- ---

_.

---~---:

Spiritual law the speaker said,
is not abstract or uulnteresting. ,It
is the most vital force in the universe. It is the moral and spiritual
force of causative intelligence,
deilic Mind, activating and governing all true consciousness. All
develo»merit of individual character and all human progress toward
peace and. justice result from
accepting and using the forces spiritual law. The true selfhood
of every individual manifests, is
the evidence of, spiritual law, or
the forces of poSitive, deific Mind .
Christ Jesus, he said, came, acCording to the Bible, to fulfUl the
law, or in other words, to prove
that God's law, the ever-active
spiritual force of causative MInd,
is present and active in man to
condition and conkol him, producing in him health, harmony,
and immortality. .Mr. Seeley said
that all discord and sickness is
caused by the negative forces of
the evil or matertai sense of mind,
the opposite of God; the one pasl_
,live Mind. Such negatives forces
are seen in fear, hate, self-will
selfishness, jealousy, deceit, and
blind physical force.
As an individuBl can overcome
and deskoy the for,ces of disbonesty by aC"'1pting and yielding his
thought to the positive forCe ot"
.honesty, so an individual can
overcome the negative thought
'forces that would force sickness
on win by refusing to accept them
as the real forces of his being. He
realizes they have no place or
power in his life because his only
true individuality is the. expres.sion Of the Mind Or Life that is
God, and that his onJy true selfhood is constantly caused, 'conditioned, and controlled by the
forces of this one real

..

-----~

DIAL TELEPHONE SERVICE
for SWARTHMORE
Before the year is over, Swarthmore 8uhscrihers
will have dial telephone service. The new S'."artbmore Dial Central Office, scheduled for completion
in December at a cost of $1,250,000, will bring to
this community the hest and mo~t modern service
it is possible to furnisb.

You'll be able to dial direct not only to Swarth·
morc telephones, but also to all telephones served
by the Media, Chester, Farragut, Washburn, Clearbrook, Madison, Whitemarsh, and Philadelphia
central offices. ThIN your cans will go through
faster at any hour of the day or nigbL

Growing Va'ue
Today, in the Swarthmore area, there are more
than 5,300 homes and business establish';'ents with
telephone ",rvice, as compared with approximately
3,800 at the beginning of 1946. Thus you can now
reach many more people by telephone. More
people, too, can rcach you. And the number con.
tinues to grow.
Any way you look at it. your telephone service
i. becoming more and more valuable. Any way you
look at it. telephone service gives you your
'. moneY'A worth.
/

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA

(
•

,•

•

~

Mind

The Christian Science Textbook, he said, is showing men how
to lay hold of and 'USe these spiritual forces of God, the one real
Mind, to reverse and overcome the
would-be forces of ignorance and
evil. Healing of sickness' is as
much a function of true religion,
the speaker said, as is healing of
sin. God. is no more the cause of
. . a sick body than He is of a ainful
mind. What the' all-intelligent
Mind does not create its constructive thought forces, or laW's, deslroy, when they are understood
and utilized by individual man.

$gh School
and
College Graduates
Slari Sept. 19 or 28
DAY or EVENING SCHOOL

Many Special Subjects
Offered In .
. NIGHT SCHOOL
On" .. &wO-J'eIIr A _ _am.
Salesmanpblp and Seuretal.'.IIll _ _ In Da7 8ehaeI.
Free Plaeement 8ervIee
• Approved lor tratnlnW

Veeera.

... B'

10'

'Leo

Special Childrea:_ Platten

SWABTBMOBEAN

former will return to New York
University to study for his Master'. Degree.
_
Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Black, Jr.,
of South Chester road returned
Monday following a IG-day vacation in the Poconos.
Bill Ward of South Chester
road returned Wednl!llllq to Lafayette College to begin his junior
year•
Cbi Omegaa wlll hold a bridge
Thursday, September 29 at the
home of Mrs. Bimey K. Morse of
Harvard avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbe of
Cornell avenue wlll entertain at
a buffet supper at their home
tomorrow eveulng when their
guesta wlll include Dr. and Mrs.

I

Walter N. Molr, Mr. and Mrs.
Jo)hn PlUmmer, Mr. and Mrs.
Cresson q. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
'Charles Lincoln, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ford Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wetlaufer

of Univenlty place mtert·Jned
five tables at a d
\I t bddIe
Friday evenln& In bolIOI' of tile
twenty-fifth weddinC annlva_,
of Mr. and MrL perey G. GIlberi
of Park avenue.

Announcing

MORNING MUSICAL PLA;Y CENrER
FOR

TODDLER'S
SHERWOOD LANE. WALLINGFORD
OVTOBEB 1st, 19t9
DAY ....._... WEEK .......... 1II0NTB

Scrroh and Mabel Fraser
lIIEDlA 8-ot31

,

This
r,
with the new, impro

•••

..... ,,,.,.0'"

, .

tliG·v.~·

,

\

1,it Ix.. tilt Ir. for the clay, clear,
Itt wH"lIave to tach" I"

.In ",. .

... IAIY way I.... RIGHT. woy . . . ....
Cob. In n.... ol win... weet.....

.... IU . . . . .,... h;.plnll f.lIl_ Ih. ",..nin,
.... , ...'11 h.". 0 . . . .' .... bl. ho ..o .11 d~y
Ie... A. Alan Wo'" Cok. 11M heets q.lddy•
...... 0 "'" ............roll I. nood'" thon

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

.Here's t"e ideal "ome fuel-heats .a,i.,;
costs 'ess. New
. p,eparation met".ds m.k.
Alan Wood Colee better t"an eve, 6ef.r••
CLEANER! MORE UNIFORM IN SIZEI
MORE EFFICIENT I
You'll be amUM lit how much hoat you S1et from tha now. Im.,OVM
Alan Wood C.,I . . .·
.
.. IIHI• • Rort. No moro runnl'!l up and "own Ital'l ovory fow h.ur. t. keop tho fire, I . '
N.
.hlad-of.flml rlllni to SIlt tho house warm .n wIntry m.rnln, ••

IR."

WI.

Wllh thl •.nlW, finer Alan Woo" Coke you'll havI .,,;cle hoat an" .,...., I.",,.. ..., •
day, wllh minimum offort en y.u, ,.rt. An" ....p In mInd-elI W. t:tI •
for ovai\' , ••
of AI.n Wood e.ko coW ,_ ...,
IortpI'. IMPORTANT NOTE-t."1 .u.. yeu"'"
~Ian W.... Cob, I.ok f•• thl ••rtIflCtl"on .tIckl' on .Vlry d ..lv.ry tIcket. It _ ... "M•••
,.nulno wIthout thl ......"

Ia,.

.f

"",'eo.

AUTOMATIC DEUVERIESI HaN... ,..,
W.'II ... that you alway. have a .uppl" .,
Aln W.... Colc. who.. Y.u n.... It. Coroful roCOrell aro kept tho am.unt .f fUll Y. . ...
ami .... ,vetI..... ma'" autollHlflcally-af ....xIrG NIt. Of cou,.., wo ph.no
be .ure It', c.nveill.nt.
'
a_ _............ D...w ........ M........ory C•• oIIec
......... n' ....111....... Alon
... , ...."101• •elIVOlY

You .......

o. n.w.toftI..".v" A.... W.... c-. ....

__...... 6-1500 lodoy••_

...,,1...

Ip--------------------------------~
.
ALAN woo. $TilL CGM'ANY. D.PT. 0..2
I
c••• & Ch...I..I••M .....
t

I

I
1

C.......h.c...., . ..
, ..... un' "'..... "'hol~"

W.livra0 CooJ

llyN""'" ablolutol., . . . .

DC-

8'''.'...... ..

My tvel....., 1._ ..... ~ ......,_ _ _• _ _ _

NAM .... "..........._ _ _ _ _ ,,_ _ _ _ _ _.........

Seereu.rial

fTIlEI' • ~._ _ ............_ _ .~. - \ . a .•• ...-... . . . . . . ..

Ad.ln' . . . . . . .

"'hili

CALL SWARTHMORE 17t7

,

w••• C....

noquest

Bulletin sent on

Keystooe

L. Morse of lI4ilwaukee, Wis., are
visltlni .Mr. and Mrs. Birney K.
140rse of Harvard avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. McCoubrey are en route
from ebicago to make their home
in New York City where the

DEW DROP INN

'STRATH HAVEN INN

Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Swarthmore. Pa.
Telephone Swaribmore 0680
Mass.• was introduced by Mrs. L.
.
'1
~"", ............ ""wA""""'4A"""A""""WUUU~UWs;l""'o;;;J"""""4L Davis COQ'a, Second Reader of
the church. He said in part:
God is the one real Mjnd, unil,ersal and all inclusive. the lecNo Itlnst;t"tionq[ Look" with W OInn
turer said, and the true selfhood
of
is the individual expresORIENTAL RUGS
sion of this Mind, or intelligence.·
This one causative intelligence always acts through spiritual law,
and the lecturer discussed the
meaning of this law. He quoted
from "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy this statement (p.
417); "All causation is miiuI, acting

.,

THE

CITY ......'" ......._

.... _ _... " ...... STATI:-u:"l._ _ _
, ....

..

:.'

,

;'6

THE

THES~~BTHM~a&.N

SWABTRMOallAJIJ

~------~---=~======------------~----==----~----=-----'------------'.' NEWS NOTES
•

.. , ",

'. ~ ; Andy Kirk of Swartbn10re ave· nue has returned to the Univer· sity of Pennsylvania where he
has transferred to the College of
· Architecture, after a two-month
· trip through the west taking pictures of modem houses and visiting schools of architectual design.
Andy is a resident student at the
university and is living at the
Psi Upsilon fraternity house.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Lawhorne and baby son Scott of
Carlisle will arrive today for a
week's visit with Mr. and Mrs.
William P. Hayes of Swarthmore
· avenue. Mrs. Lawhorne is the
former Miss Lucy Hayes.
Mrs. Charles C. Anderson of
Yale avenue left Thursday for
Louisville, Ky., to visit her
daughter .Mrs. Louis. Lusky and
family for two weeks. Before r~
turning home Mrs. Anderson will
visit for a week her brother Dr.
Robert Schauffler of Kansas City,
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Chickering, former residents of North
Chester road, have moved permanentlY to Tacoma Park, Md.
Mr. Chickering is with the Engraving Department in Washington.
Miss Anne Whiteman has returned to New York ·City following a short visit with her mother
Mrs. J. Harvey Whiteman of the
Swarthmore Apartm"'lts.
Tom Hopper of ~agill road has
been commissioned as a

Mid-

•

"A CHEAP AND VALUABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CANALS"
To lighten the work of moving quarry. It was America's lim
stone from his quarry on Crum permanent railroad-even
Creek, Thomas Leiper asked though the rails were oak and
the Assell)bly in 1790 for per- the power a horse I
Seldom does a lack of water
mission to cut a canal to Ridley
thus result in progress. For
Cree~. Despite testimony by
almost everything man undertwenty-eight craftsmen that
Leiper's stone was the best takes-almost everything he
around Philadelphia, the As- needs-is in BOme way depen'dent upon water. Most imsembly denied the petition.
But witlUn a few years, portant of all, water is essenttal
Leiper demonstrated a device to his health. to' his very life.'
Mindful of .this, we' maintain
which several witnesses testi-fled was "a cheap and valuable a 24-hour vigilance every day
-the year around-to guard
substitute for canals." Shortly
afterward, in 1809, the device the traditional wholesomeness
of Pure Springfield Water!
went into operation at the

SPRINGFIELD
WATER
r
•

PHILADELPHIA

SURURBAN

mumps.

N~w

York City while en-

route to Radcliffe College, Harvard University to begin her
freshman year.

•

HY THE
ISSOURIPACIFIC
RAILROAD STRIKE?
Over twenty years ago, the Congress of tile
United Stales passed the Railway labor Act.
It was hailed by UBi. leaders as a model
for the settlement of labor disputes.
of
Pretlident Truman". Board
T Locomotive of the Brotherhood
Brotberhood
Condemns Strike
UB LEADBRS

Engineers,

HUNGRY BURGLARS
broke into • home and
iastead of taking jewelry
or Iilverware as they usually do" ransacked the iceboa; cooked a meal and
enjoyed a feut. Do you
have the protection of
Altna Residence and Out·

of Locomotive Firemen and Engine_
Order of Railway Conductors, and the
Brotberhood of Railroad Trainmen on the
Missouri Pacific RaiIroad have refused to
avail themselves of the peaceful meanS
provided by this Act for settling their disputes. They inaiat that they be the sole
umpire of their own disputea over the
meaning of contracts.

There is no Need lor Strikes

General Insurance

With all of the available methods for the
Interpretation ot contracts, there is no
need for a strike or even a threat of •
strike, bnt the leaders of these railroad
unions have ignored the ordinary procedures established by law and. insist upon
imposing their own interpretationa of their
contracts by means of a strike.
The wheels have atopped rolling on the
Missouri Pacific. They may atop rolling
011 other railroads at any time. Recently
the Wabash Railroad was forced to discontinue operation for aeveral days UIIIl.
_Dar cireumstaDce&

333 Dartmouth Ave.

What are Theae Strike3 About?

_

:r~ft

Inmrance? •

PETER·E. TOLD
• •

' . 1IIe - . CosuaI'7 ..,4

. . . , ......., ef

11111

Ibr6PI.

c.o....

III1

,-

Tbeae atrikeB and. strike tbnata IIJe not
rates 01' boura. They result
fmn disputea over the ......niDg of eziat;,.
inc contncts. They cover claims for a faD
daTa pay for ~ thaD. clay'. work. or for
. pa;JlIImltafor-w-pilifotmedbyoUwbo . . . fulI.y paid _ the work cIcqa

I about wage

There i.e an IPablished IepI ","bod for
handling disputes involvina: eyjeRp, writ-.
ten contracts-just .. there ill ....:h •
method of aettIing any conlzact disputa
which you may have in your ~ lite.
The President of the United States appOinted a Fact Finding Board to Inveeti. gate and adjuR the MiaIouri Padftc cJia.
pute. Thill Baud 18j)Oitacl. ia ~ Ibllowa:
l&lIIwllII.dMp_of . . . . _ ...
... HIIJed III report ... _
of_"'"
M •••

U _ _ la_eel. . . . . . . . IIiaI •
eoerdft oIIIIIe IIIHId _
.. _ of ...

1II01L

aaIIeD'.""'~."
t ..._
lID of ... _
oad ........w,. dial
HId
folio.., Ia tie.. ef ... fact dial ... KoIh•.,
Laber AttI ....rid.... orderlJ, eII_ ud
eompl.1e reaed, r.. IIIe !'air ud J"'" 1I0meal .r 1110 aauen III dlspale. GrI...
ILDceII"u.e dIaracter lien ad.. dh. iaa

are ........... .,...... rnf~
...... all ,. . " ... _ ... ,..enI .....

_ ...... _....w_ ..... . .

1Ia,""''''' ,_..

ed ., .............

__ thee. T • II II .... Fa., I - .
o

A.d. •••-

Obvioueb the nP ..... __a&* lie _

Md., will arrive toda;y for a visit
with Mrs. Henry. . L. Smith of
S arthm
w
ore avenue.
Mrs. Avery F. Blake of Amherst avenue entertained at a
small luncheon at her home Fri-

thing.

ho..... at 130 Yale avenue.

iting relatives In New York State.
Mrs. WUliam S. Evans of Cedar
lane has returned home after

Mrs. Melanie SeyDiour of Vassar avenue baa returned after
vacationing in Ocean City, N.J,
Mr
• and Mrs. J. Harlan ;Jessup
of Haverford avenue arrived
home this week after vacationing
since July 1 at their summer

summering at Lake Placid, N.Y.,

for two months.
Mrs. William A. Jaquette of
E1m. avenue has returned home
after spending the summer at her

ex-ljFiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~iii~iii.i~~"uii·ii""'iiiiiihio~miieiiniiWiiaJil!inirlioir~d,iv~t.'ian~d~vls-~~co~tta~g~e~a~t~Ll~ttl~e~Deer~~iI~sl~e'i.illllie~·i
are I'
I

Blonde Beige
in

~·all.

~ble

"'01 GOLOIH TONES AND
IIGH1 IISOI1" COLo-tS

,Mellow Beige

Class To Open Oct. z

foa .'UIES; PLUMS ANO

Tne Women's Bible class of the
Pl esbyterian Church are starting
a regular study group for the winter to study the different religiOUB
Uflnommations of the country.
The course will start Sunday,
October 2, 9:30 a. m. and the Dl of October will be given to the
stuo)' of the Presbyterian denomination, it's beliefs, church government and. comparison of beliefs
witll other .churches.
'~ne lOUowing months, will be
rellgions. Groups and speakers
have already been obtained for
the different groups.
Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard who
will lead the discussions, invites
an,yone int class at 9:30, October 2.

Medium Taupe

IlACK'

.01 10TH SUBDUEI' NEUTIAl.
.ANo VIVIO COLOIS

Tawny Copper
'01 COPPEI'. IUSYS AND H1NNAI

Burnt Umber
'01 IE~S AND •• OWNS

Shadow Blush
fOt W".NTft SLUES. WINIS

AND PLUMS

NEWS NOTES

Betsy Schoenberg of Dartmouth
avenue left Tuesday to visit rebltives in

~'riends Services Local
day sewing group, requests
ha . g USed cl
anyone
vm
0
any kind or unneeded
gooos leave tl)em at
House on the College campus
9:30 a. m. any week-day
cept TUesday. Such articles
urgently needed for shipment to
refugees abroad -before winter.
Mrs. Lippincott expresses the
committee's gratitude to the DllIlIY
residents who responded ~ generously to a similar appeal

day.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Palmer PIlgrim and son Douglas moved
Saturday from 130 Yale avenue
to thetr newly bull't home at 2"
.,
Dogwood lane.' Mr. and' Mrs.
Arthur W. Hoch. and hmlly
formerly of Holyoke Del. have
purchased and are ",:-.p",:,~ the

COMPANY.

WATER

University~

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch
of Dartmouth avenue entertained
informally at their home· from
4 to' 6 on Sunday afternoon.
.
Mrs. William Ward, 3rd, has
sold her residence at 430 South
Chester road to Dr. Kenneth Crothers and family of Chester who
took possession Wednesday. Mrs,
Ward is living temporarilY with
her brother Mr. Crosby Black,
Jr., ciC415 S. Chester road.
Mr... and Mrs. Joseph Moran
and children of Kenyon avenue
have returned home following a
two-week vacation at Beach
Haven, N. J.
Joan Moir three year-old
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter
N. Moir of South Chester road,
has recovered from an attack of

I

~ :.s~~:::.,e: ~o~I~O~th~~es:; ~e.
and Mrs John THad
d cia
.
. n '1
an
ughter Susan of CrIat.Ield,

avenue, chairman of the

t~r

shipman in the Naval Unit at
Cornell

I

f

or economically if tile 1. . . . . 01
the UDions iJrnore 8jiieementa or·la....

efti c:ieaatly

ProlJ;'ioll8 01

the LAW whieh

Me Disregarded
'lben ue livu waya' under tile RailWQ
Labor Act tosettledispnbeaovarthe ..........
iDe of C!>lltractB:

l_Decioi.... by l)jaQon-1 1taiIIoad,M..
juetanem Board.
2-Decisio,o by System Adjustmept
. Board for the specifie railroad.
a-Decioion by arbitration.
4-DecisiOD by II8IltraI referee.
5-Decision by courts.
n. MiIaouri Pacific Rai.Iroad baa been
and is entirely willing to have these disputes aettled in: accordance with the .....
quirements of the Railway Labor Act.
Regardless of this fact, the union lead_
haft shut dnwu that ....fl.....iI
,

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Sipler and
children Dwight, Christine, and
Jay of Harvard avenue have returned home after a five-week
vacation ill Avalon, N. J. Chrls··1
tine Sipler celebrated her etghth
birthday anniversary Tuesday by
entertalning 16 of her YOUDg
friends at a party at her home
following the school session.
Dr. John Doiman, Jr., of Vassar
avenue has returned from an
eigbt-day 'motor trip
Vermont, New 'HampshiI1!;

••• one of Berkshire's new

Complementary Colors
Exciting new way 10 complement your castom.,
colors from head totoel ••• that's the won·
derfufnews about Berkshire's "Complementary
Colors." In sheer·clear;. ·Ionger.wearing Berk··
shire Nylons-:-bolh Nylace Kantrunsand famous

51's..

.'-,

.,

-,

-"

....

."

. 13 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD

..,
\

OV'::R A QUARTER '. CENTURY OF

SERVICE

1949

1922
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
MANY. THANKS
FOR
LARGEST VOLUME OF BUSINESS I"

27 YEARS
OF
PLEASANT 'RELATIONS

llUWCeIU lSlI.,"n.aerll :!Julfer
Louell and Hardships
1.bere are about 6,000 enllQef.n. Jiremen"

-.luctors and Vainanen on the Miegi
perifie They lIN known as "opuratinc"
employes, and ue the moat highly paid of
all
on the nation's raiIroada, bat .
dJeir
action has ........ted In the wof work to 22,600 otber employee of the
Miseouti parifie In addition, they have
impoeed great inconvenience and hard·
ship upon the public and the mmmttnitieo
. . . ed by that railroad.
'l'be Rail~ Labor AcI. was d'"'1gned
10 protect the public against iuRt IrIiCh m.
t.euapt::iom of commerce...
110.-. . . . . . . . r
wIUI. &be ,rurdl
or tile law r. .... aeItlnt..,t ef ada fl" I "

em,:r

.pI,

... ......... &

. . . ·WW" tile

_.,.!"

ed-- mall race die·......

OIRYSI4 RR

PLYMOIJ.'I'H

HANNUM and WAITE
TELEPHONES

swARTHMORE
1250 -1251

I:HltsrER ROAD
AND
•

YALE AVENUE

TBB.IWA·aTBMoa.AM

8

MIss ,Lora. Bla clmian of Cedar
lane Is, teaebln, the four year-old
&:roUP at Medla FrIends ......ooL
, Mrs. Lewis Fussell of BeD.lamln
West avenue will leave nezt Wednesday tor Tucson, Arizona where
ahe plans ! Mr. A. Boyd of Cleveland, Obin,
transferred to this dJstrict by
General ]I;lectric, lira. Boyd and
two ebildren will occupy Mrs.
FI1s(Iell's house during, her ab-

, ."IIGB .... DO'1"8

Casserole CateriDc
Service '
SPECIALIZING IN
Luncheons
Butte& Suppen
CloektaIl PartIe.
Call
Dot Belfield - Swa. 1973
Marlle Hurd - Swa. 3138

sence.

J

DOLLAR VALUES
AND IVIIlYDAY

LOW PRICES
MOb It worthwhll. fer you to shop
.... A II. lI'fIIy. 1h.... why .. many

folks

tumlq to Acme.

I}#ttt..., Clooked

SPAGBETTI ,.=-..~ 9
6
ACME CORN
CREEN BEANS 7
BABY ,FOODS U
a BEANS U

fer

Fancy WhoJe Kernel Go,....

(2 .... ·-3Ie)

(~"'.-33G)

fer

All Popular lrands liral.....

(10 .... 91c)

fer

Idoal Vegotarlan ar IlSaJ

,(1--101)

CII):Mlld

DiclioDary
for

,,._lelf-

I' ,

AdaI&s

llla'h 8cboo1 Grads

.........Itb.%_ ... _

,em COOIID

~Ie

DA;Y PROGRAMS

TBCBNIVAL: Bulness, Blerchanollslq, EndneerInc
COLLEGE CREDIT: Paycho10Q', FreDch,
EfteeUve Speech

on

PalnUDc

LEISURE TIllE: FamIly Budce&iD&', Home DeooraUDc. Human'
Relations, Small Buolne.. Record Keepln&'.
Reeil1np In Llterature, An uid Blust" Ap'.
preelaUon IUld o&hers.

3340

~

to train tor careers In marchand!sing not usually filled by college
graduates. The eou:rse Is pncti_
cal in nature and will train
both seiling and non- selllne
slgnments In the larger IIt<>1'E!8.
Young women are especIaliy'
vited to eonsIder the
".nee a number of aIDr'e
have indicated .. need for
Women In the merchanttdl:oIUn: g
For admittance to the
!zed program students must meet
the academic standards of Penn
Slate and the employment requirements of the store wh...... tht!Y lit
will pU1'l\lle their on-the-job train-

Mr. and Mrs. WUJiam R. Mc-

SHIRER B1JILDING

PHONE

'"7

,

At Reasonable Prices
l'INB lIIEATS
l'RESH noDUVE

FBE8II POULTRY
FANCY 1'R1JITS
FULL LINE OF GROCERIES

Our Specials for this Week Are

TURKEYS
lb

CAPONS

1ISa)'

"29c
'"69c

Collfornla Holyo.

PEACHES2N~!~49'
JOICE

...

37e
2 ':~: 2Se
1:;"13c

PURE APPLE SAUCE ~-:"
9Ft" JE r PANCAKE MIX
IISCD REGULAR CATSUP .::.,-::r 3 :=2Se
J'uadaJ,• • weet .... ao:;:zse'6

... 75e
l.eaI .wed P ••• - . z '::.: .50,6 ....se
IIsaJ BI•• LaW Pea. '::;.1 1se.6 ... sse

APPLES~=~-5~2ge

BROCCOLI-:.:.-'·'

.....
"'··25

c

TheSwarlh' ore

Lamb Shoulder Ib 49c
Bacon
Ib pkg 6Sc
Link Sausage Ib SSe
Scrapple,
2 Ibs 49c
Sananaslb ISc
2 doz3Sc
Oranges
Lima Beans' 21bs 2Sc
Apple Juice qt jar 19c
Tomato Juice ~A: 2Sc

~b1JI::.=r:=:l
__

••

.'ite Flutill Seap 3 uri 21e

~~~;;~~~~~~;;;;~

,.Ib. r~=~'9~A~.M~.~to~I~2~N;oo~n~~~

road entertained "The G.
RAUSCHWENDBL. 8 person alleged
to be mentally defective. by appointment

Riverview

Eightsome at

FOR
dard,

tJ

con3734

Since 1905

a

dessert-bridge

her home Tuesday.

~

CUNNINGHAM
Pa1n&ers .. p&per Ba".e...
We 'should know how
Swa.3168. MlchIpn Ave

~~~~~~~~~~~~
In

of the Court of CommoD Pleas of DeJaware County. PellWJflv8nla, dated May
I'. 'ID!7.

I

Oftlce of the Prothonotary and will be
The above
has on
been
flied. inUth.
the
conftrmed
by accouot
said Court
October
UI4.,

unle&'1_ exceptJone are Died thereto.

, WILLIAM

C.

Prothonobnv .

'"

."WANTED

KNODEL.

ROOFS,
GU1'tBRS
REPAIRED AND
INSTAU,ED
Furnace Repairs .. CleanInc
Call
GIIIOBGE IIYEB8
.09 Michigan Ave. Sw. 2288

We Spoo\aUze In Besldentlal
Service
WINDOW vLEANING
Prompt - Efficient
DELCO' HOUSE and
WlNDDW (JLEANING VO.
428 E. 20th St., Chester, Pa.
Chester 2-1481

Swarthmore
Disposal Service
. Rubbish C01Jeo&ed
Weeidy or Jl(on&h!y
Phone Chester 3-0331
9 A. M. to.5.30 PM.'

npRIDEu_Fresb Lean Meat:

For Your Pets
.JAVK DIEHL
Ground Mea& lb 1I1e - Also
Cubed and (looked
Regular Deliveries
Swarthmore 2302-R

Devine Taxi Service

Henry, SODS Bob and Bill, and
Md. McHenry's mother Mra.
Charles P. PeRsehl of Parrish
road have returned home after
spending the S"Inmer at their
WHEN co-op S ARE IN TOWN PBlCFS ARE DOWN
cottage In Ocean City.
lIIr. and Mrs. C. H. J ellum of
KEEP AN EYE ON OUR BAKERYI SOON, THERE WILL BE
Hillborn avenue entertained as
A CHANGE -'FOR 'I'IIE BETTER
their week-end peats MIas Mary
Theye 'Worthen of New York
City and her father Yr. George
SPRING
B. Worthen of Waterloo, Iowa.
Md. George Davisson and
daughter Joan of Vassar avenue
,TOBIN'S SLiVED
mo! Sunday where Joan baa ~gun
her sophomore year.
'
COUNTRY STYLE
Patricia, Weiland of South Chester road returned to the University of Maryland, September 10
"SPE()JAL"
to begin her junior year. Patricia
is assistant rush chairman for
the Delta Gamma' and will participate In the pJannlngof parties
GOLDEN IUPE
at their house. The rushing will
precede the registration at the
University.
,
SUNKIST "JUIVE" ,
Mrs. Francia P. ByerlY of Drexel HIll, tormerly of Swarthmore,
will arrive home next week after
FULL PODDED
spendlnl the summer In Houghton, Web. and Evanston, D1.
Mrs. RIIS8ell H. Kent of RlverJlOTT'S
view roed spent a few days In
Ocean City as the cueat of lIIr8.
Donald J. H ......an of Drezel BDI
NOIUll8 FANCY
who Is SUIIIIIlI!rIq there.
Mr. and lIIr8. Edwin C. BuIbaum.and _
Bob of WllIlftaal
LB'l"8 BUY VO-OP
.
Jane, lIedI., will drive to Cambridge, Xe•• for &he ,week-ea4
and Bob
wID bealnln
year
at It.hwd
1]

I

SDe

CO-Op

,. 59c Cod, Fillets
Ilea 39c Crabmeat R~':.••

*

D1~

EVENING PROGRAMS

NEWS NOTES

Itc

I

~~~~~~iJ,~~;;J,~t

BUSINESS ADlIIINISTBATlON
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY
MECHANICAL IUld PRODUCTION 'fOOL DESIGN
MERCHANDISING (Coo~Uve Prolft,lll)

ing.

lit

from tjle estate of Thomas W. AnNEWS NOTES
drew at 824 North Cheater road.
PARKFIEI.D
Cash ,and carry. No reasonable
.
PERSONAL
offer refused.
Mr. and Mrs. ,George T. HerAUTHENTIC
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_
chel of Calico Cotlage, Baltil:nore
pERSONAL-Louise Pickln, Halr- FOR $ALE-Men's evening out- Pike who. have been having Md.
REPRODUCl'IONS
, dreSSer, _ Shampoo and Wave,
fit-,'l-piece (1aI1s), medium size, Herschel's brother-m·-law and
t W
*
only few times, dress shirt
P
NIGHT TABLES
$1.25.
ermanen
.,8.50
uP'I:~~~and~~dar~k~7~'A~'~H~omher~~~~ba~t~ISIster
Mr. and Mrs. Wal! 1309 Seventh
avenueave,
Grace
Park,
Phone
Swarthmore
4538.
$45. Phone 0874-1
lershall of Oxford, Ohio as their "
CIDPPENDALE MIBBOIl8
PERSONAL ..::-Elecb: leal wiring
SALE - Prims Spin _ dry guests for a week, entertained
PED~STAL TABLES
and installation, residentlal and I m.;wi.;ashlng machine. Call Swarth- a christening party Saturday tolSHAVING MJBBO'IIS
commerelal. Water heaters, ranges,
0482-R.
lowing the christening of their
dl$hwashers,
dryers.
Burglar
SALE
Thoroughbred Ger- niece Janet Battershall in the
alarm systems., Ail work done to
Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
Vus! Fire Underwriters' specifications.
be seen now for delivA- l.Janet has been visi"_n her uncle
Elliott·
RldlardJou
Service on washers,
vacuum
8 w
eeks
-J ,.
'""6
Walnut or CherrY
Borough Secretary.
to'
te
. Call Mrs. Travis,
and aunt this summer
while
ranges '
e
cl
fans,
Call
Erich 'H.as
'Hau6- 05.
parents, both artists, have been
J. G. Blauvelt
ean lrupps.
rs,
,lI'ODS,
rs, ~~~~~03~~-::-;-;:-:=--:-;:--:-~
CABINETMAKER
sen, Electrical Contractor, SwarthSALE-Used household fur- on a Cresson Scholarship trip ~;;~~~~~~~:::~:
more 2850-335 Park avenue.
nittll'e. Dining set, sofas, tables, through England, Holland, France ..
WAWA, PA.
PERSONAL cit tMediCal Massage dressers and miscellaneous. Seen
Italy• .
f or wry ne , ense nerves, con- by appoinlment only. SwarthPhone VaIley Brook 2516-83
stipation. Spot reducing by De- more 0573-W.
Mrs. Alban E. Rogers of Park
War.
Call Beatrice Schmidt, FOR SALE-Large lot, old sbade, aveDUe, returned home ISund.a.Y
Swarthmore 1508-1.
location, on Maple avenue. from Waynesboro where she' spent
pERSONAL Vacuum Cleaners,
Sweeney and Lukens, 10 days visiting relatives and also "".',~'
irons, toasters and radlol reStreet, Chester. Phone attended the funeral of her aunt
BLA:1iR JONQ!;'
paired, c;illed for and delivered.
Miss
BaUt In
Call Robert Brooks, Swarthmore
Grace Omningham
Book Vases - Cabtaets
1548.
RoseMrs. Emm. Baker of McCahan,
S! pERSONAL-French lessons, incase,
yea"" old,
An- Texas is visiting her son Mr. L. C.
... CARPENTRY REPAIBS
dlvidually or in groups, by
large gold mirror,
One Baker and Mrs. Baker of Col'D".lI
SwartJunore 2291
native speaking lady. Call Swarth- Italian Burano lace .table runner, avenue for a few weeks.
Hlld. Lan. Denworth
328 Hawarden Rd.
more 2076.
''>v''i ..$250, will sell for $100. One
Seretary
Springfield, Pa.
PERSONAL _ YOUng secretary"
Appenzal' banquet cloth. 2
£rin! Shel- OT·.·"
with BUlall apt., living room,
3'h yards with 11 napkins, orig- Iy of Soubh Chester road returned - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1
m,
kitchen
and
bath,
wi'shes
inal
cost $800, will sell for $200. to Trinity College, Hartford,
IN THE QlUET OF COMMON PLEAS ~'-==Jt:ll:J::ll::" bedroo
ne flat Vern· I
b
t loth
OF DKLA WARE COUNTY.
O
to share same with another emce ace, anque c
,last week as sophomores.
PENNSYLVANIA
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
alpi Good transportat,'on 2 x 3 yds cost $650, will sell for
J
No.
m6
Ma-h
Term
,...
108
Sch00I SL• 1Io~loyed
P
b- •
•
$150. Fishing ,rod and reeL Pic000 Chiquoine of Rutgers
..
nun P a.
Reply to Box 0., The Swarth- tures and etchings Variety of enue returns to Penn State Sun-I m~\DOFwfi!i.'11i5b~~ ~~~N\A.", p~n:,,~W:'Yr':::';O::;:.t
tools. call SwartJunore 1997, 226 day to finish his senior year.
and Final Account or Provident
Painters - Dav W~ers Dickinson avenue.
Mrs. Tho-'.
B.
McCabe
of
COmPRny
of
Philadelphia.
Guardian
Da-'~-~
Estate of Ruth Kirk Price.
&a&UI6 u<~
wants room
exchange for FOR SALE-PEACHES. Free"",,"unl b.. been 11100 in Ihe
Office Hours North Chester road has returned 11~;1~~;_:~~ Prothonotary and will be
services. Call Chester 3-9821.
stone.
El
Rancho
Orchards,
afte
. 1S1-i11.
said Court are
on October
Providence Road, one mile north
r .spending the SUIDlIler m
exceptions
ftled thereto.
•
FOR SALE
of
Rose
Tree
Hunt
Club,
near
Northeast
Harbor,
Me.
WILLiAM
C. KNODEL.
FUR SALE
Tables and chairs,
Bob Bird of Ogden avenue
.T.....
Prolbnnotary
Sa(urday, Sept. 24 at 2 p. m. Media. Also FIne Apples.
A. Mercer Quinby
FOR SALE-Boy's all-wool fleece returned, to Dickinson College
FUNERAL DmECTOR
overcoat, size 12 Excelle'nt COD- begin hiS senior year.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Driveway Construdlon
Formerly of Medla
dltlon. Phone Swarthmore 3583.
Charlotte Hobbs of Park av.",u,. I
OF D:~'Ws~~~AWt~NTY.
1125
W. lAblgh Ave., Ph!hr.
Coll
John
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
·W
Asphalt
or Co..cre&e
ret urned t 0 M 1 gao
ege,
- JOHN G. RAI,JSCHWENDEL. A Person
,
Phone Baldwin 1170
son City, Tenn., ,to b-egin her alleged to be mentally detecllve. .
No additional charlie 1M
No. 1419
March Term, 1817
PETER Dr NICOLA
sophomore year.
THE FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT OF
suburban calla
of DELAWARE COUNTY TRUST COM·
ak
Mr Walter R Sh
Phone, Swarihmore Z5Z8
S.
•
oem er
PANY. Guanllan of the Estate or JOHN ;~~~~~~~~~~~~

CLASSIFIED

~~~~~~;~~~~g~~

;!::I

' ......oad.....

•

''IRE'' SWABTRM'oas'AIi

I

.,

:~= I

6ge

• ,......d . .

PENN STATE IN SWAR'I'HMORE

Appllcants from young men and
women in the Swarthmore ""'... ,
are being accepied by the Penn
, State College Center In Swarthmore fOr a cooperative .traliDln,gl

OCtober 3 arid will last for el

•

23, 194t

*

BEGISTIIATION
NOW

Cooperative Pw&t- '

Wob.tor

only

and
and

"B7ecro1t", Hollcon,a were Mr.
Md. Edward A.. J ....kln8, Dr.
Mrs. Eo Leroy Mercer, lira. Helen
Bye McNlece, and the W'8es '
and ElInor Bye of Swarthmore.
On this same da:Y In 1699 ThQm-1
as Bye with hIs,famlly, having
celved a large &rant Of land from
William 'Penn settled at Old Congress. B7ec:oft, noW beJ,aqing I
! Swarthmore, Is part of the
granL Durlng all the 250
the property baa remaIned In
possC'sJon of the Bye famUy.
Guests were taken On a tour of
the beautiful 8UlT011Ddln&: oountry, vlsltlJlg old Bucldngb 81D Meeting and many of the lovely anceStral homes. After a picnic
on the lawn Dr. Bye
reviewed the Bye family
in England and America.
Tbe SwarthmOre grOup e&J1K"·1
lally enjoyed renewing ,acquaintance with Dr Bye's mother Mrs.
May Bye, 90 and slater MIas Marguerite Bye who were resident of
•
the borough for many years.

$LOO
$LOO
PENN STATE
$LOO'
855' Harvard Ave.
'Sw8rthmore ,
$LOO . ~= ~,=sI:, ~::I!iiii~~::ii~~:::::~~~ii=~~~~~~
~~~ro~
GEO. MI'IBO & SONS
'l.00
Where You Can Depelill on Quality Foods

,.",-

Now

FaIniIy ReuDlon last SatuMa;r

Is geared to meet
the needs of atudenta wbo wiSh

fer

da~ter

and

Penn State Offel'll

fer

FarmdaloCut

Cochranj"";"and

Bye 8wnioD Reld
Mr. and Krs. A. Robb
their
MIas Anne
AmO'll the 110 'pesta, ':=~I have returned home foUowiDa a Corhnm 8pent a week motoriD&
tbree-week motor trip In DOrih- tbrolJ1lh North Carolina
VIrdescendants of this pioneer"
famlly, who attended the
em VermonL Mr. and lira. Coch- gInia.

,

Si;rrI1MBiIB

SWARTHMORE, PA.
Serving Swarthmore, Mor! Township since 1918

to rent three or four
unfurnished house or
in Swarthmore or
to Box K, The Swarthmorean.

Swarthmore 14148

WILLIAM BROOKS

FOR RENT

Ashes .. Rubbish Removed
Lawns mowed, General
Haullnl
236 Harding Av. Momn, Pa:

rooms,
convenient to busses, restaurants
Reasonable rates.
Media.
room
Bath. Near
~Ils~,rtatioll. and tearoOIllIS. Call

ALTE'¥-4..Tl10NS

MORE

C. . . . "

WRY NOT BREAK DOWN AND
DO YOURSELF A FAVOR?

Order your COAL NOW while it is plentiful
..• you wolft regret it. ~ in at least one ton
per rrwBth•.

as

BIlJIk Bu~get Plan Available

PREMIUIIl ANTBBAClTB
331 Dat_&h Avenue
swarthmore
swarthmore 11345

p. m.

<\RTERS BROTOns, ....

KINDLING WOOD -

302 Gavley Street • ~Ie tis .....

II

MILLWORK. - Lt'M"PIl
BUILDINGlIIATBBIAL

two Utile girls, gr8)'
months old, female,
nose, throat, vest, paws.
Swarthmore 3374.

Ridley Park

CHARLES E.' FISCHER
SWARTHMORE 22SS

,"A HQIJS( WRl-MAI,"AI~~ IS.TIIE WISEDW~'S 'AlII"
•

-

'.

' • •_ '

-

•

-

-.

-- - .

-

••

>

FlUEL OIL. TOO

Van Ilea Brothers

Muon Builders Supply

Company.

Contnxfon aftd 8ujf~••

Repain "and

VALL SWARTHMORE 34541

LESS MONEY

• A1URAIIOHS ••• 1 1 ' _

BUilder

'orhinJ Ge9C"atinn Bollder"

FOR

• NEW (OHSTlucr_

Phone: Media 6-UBI

Horace A. Reeves

HEAT

• MODt . . IIKHIHS
• WAU CHId flO"

Before you BUILD ••• REMODEL ••. REPAIR
let us estimate and bid on your Job.
Yon may save money, while getting the
advantages of our top-quality work.

Bureaus, Tables, Chairs,
Sofas, China Closets, Paintings, Crystal Chandeliers
China, Figures, .:vasesl Briea-Brae; Marble Top Furniture, Rugs, Silver.
Btgh PrIces Paid
Call before noon or after
8 P. M.
MEDIA 6-09t1

SW&rihmore Mit

lice, be sure 10 use Pulves: ROTENONE
~eI Powd.:r. ipccblly formubted Cot' Cia.

CRAFTSMANSHIP

Antiques Wanted

PHONE:

CAT OWNERS:Torid),ourcatofdeuand

-

-

•

Painter
'LI-.

baterior . . . "&lm
••

10

Pa.

TUE S"ARTilMO • • AN

,

EDtertaiDed At T~ .

Red Cross Plans

THE

WOMAN'S

CLUB of SWARTHMORE

wishes to toonk

Brauns of Swarthmore, Mrs.
Furlong
of Media, and Mrs. Ken.
The Camp and Hospital
M;r. and Mrs. WllUam F. Delemittee of the Bed Cross met
hanty of Yale avenue entertained neth Armstrong of Wallingford
the horne of the chairman,
at an informal tea for 150.guests presided at the tea table.
John Good. Mrs. Robert
from 8 til 5:80 on Saturday afterMrs. R. T. Bates, Mrs. .Alden Q. noon in honor of their SOh Mr.
Davis, Mrs. H. S. Toole, and
Paul Whittier Delehanty and his
•
Wayne Randal! attended. An ac- bride, the lorntel' Mlss. Helen
tive summer bi the committee
Beauman. of Chester, whose mar.
the hospitalized veterans waS re- riage took place August 20. Mrs.
.
ported..
Jolu!- E. Michael and Mrs. E. D.
.
Fall plana include a "Cookie
BakIng Day" in the Presb;yterlan
Church kitchen on September 27.
The committee will be glad to receive donations of cookie ingredients. A dessert-brldge
will be given at the home of Mrs.
Birney K. Morse on October
to raise funds for the Chris1:ma1S
activities. On November 13
evening party. will be given
the Naval Hospital

,alice barbef

The Swarthmorea~ for the generous publicity
for The Mutual Exchange held this week in the
Club House and adding to the success of ~e sale.

9I

old bank buildlnq

Welcome Students.

I

BUCHNER'S

We invite you to

RECElVFS

TOGGERY SHOP

* *

*

,The place to huy your Freshman, accessories
Cordially welcomes Freshman and
Upper Classmen
Come in on your first trip to the Village

\

* * *

Edward E. Thomas,
of Richmond, Ind., who
here recently, has been appolinbed I
Swarthmore repreSentative for
New ~g18nd Mutual Life Insurance Company by Moore
Haines,
Phi1adelplW!
genm'llli
agents.
Mr. Thomas, who last year married June Ullman daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullmen,
attended Earlham College, which
w .... also Mrs. Thomas' Alma mater. The young couple moved here a
month afber cammencement when
Mr. Thomas first became associated with Moore .and Haines.
For most of the past year Mr.
Thomas had been manager of
the Richmond, InditiJ,a, office of
the Reserve We Insurance Company.

use our· modern
Banking Facilities
Ask About A Personal
Checking Account

Open Evenings

Swarthmore .,tional
Bank
,
& TrusteD. ,
•
,Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

.

Now You can buy U. S. Savlnga Bonds automatically
.
ugh the new Bond-a-Month,Plan. Ask at this. &tnk

We take great pride in announcing that we are a thirty-seven year old business institution
and that in that period of time our aim hal always been· to please in workmanship, quality and
price. Any saving has always been passed ·along to our many valued friends and custorn,ers.

•
We are in a position to give our friends and customers an excellent ·selection of suiting
materials for ladies' and gent/emen'. suits, topcoats, and overcoats, in the following highest grade·
materials:

Saxony and Striped Worsteds
Gabardine and Plain· Worsteds
,

Flannels and Twist Worsteds
Fancy Striped and Bainboo Weave Worsteds
•

Striped Sharkskin and Diagonal Worsteds.

PROMPT ALTERATIONS
CLEA.NING, 24 HOUR SERVICE
FUR COATS REMODELLED AND RELINED
·11 PARK AVENUE

..

FIELD

•

VOLUME 21-'~ 39

H.S. DEFEATS
DARBY 13·7
,

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY. September 30, 1949

-

S eek Blood Donors

On Wednesday, November 9,
the Mobile Blood Unit of the·
Red Cross W:ill b man's Club to collect the
Swarthmore quota of whole
blood. If yOU are between
the ages of 18 and 59 and
can give blood, your local
chapter asks you to decide
now to answer "yes" when you
are called on the phone in the
middle oJ: October.
The blood Is given free by
the Red Cross through Dela-·
ware County hospitals to vic~

ABOLISH BORO
RENT CONTROL

$3.50 PER· YEAR

Plan Rumniage Sale
The Rununage Sale, held annually by the Legion Auxillary of

MRS. J. STAUFFER
ON'24TH

Swarthmore, wlU be held this year
on Wednesday, October 19, from
7:30 to 9 p.m. and on October 20
Team To. Meet N·P
Public Hearing Will
Passed Away As Quietly
from 8:30 a. m. to 2 p. m.
On Home Field
The Auxiliary Is asking friends
Decide Question
As She Had
and
members
to
pack
all
possible
Today
Monday
Lived
rummage into boxes for the event.,
A new edition of Swarthmore
At 7:45 Monday evening a _pub_ Household goods, clothing, shoes,
Services were held in Bridge_High School football turned back
lie hearing on the question of hats, and furniture will be wel- ville Church, Bridgeville, at 1
a scrappy Darby eleven last Friending rent control in Swarthmore comed.
o'clock Saturday afternoon for
day in a highly exciting -game.
will be held in the Council ChamElizabeth Anderson Stauffer, wife
Harold Johnston· scored the first
bers in Bbrough Hall
of J. Keeler Stauffer local pharmtouchdown when he broke off
Allan C. Wood, Swarthmore avacist. Interment followed in the
tackle in the second quarber and
enue apartment house owner, and
Stauffer
family lot ·in Bridgeville
tirns of illness, accident, or Attorney Charles T. Larkin apEric Sharpless came iIi to add
cem~tery.
the point to give the little Gardisaster.
peared at the August 1 meeting of
Mrs. Stauffer passed away in
nets a 7-0 lead, which held to' the
Council requesting such a hearing,
her sleep at her home at 200 Dartmouth avenue Wednesday night,
end of the first half.
~N'S .
and Council set and advertised .the
Opening Tea To
During the ,lrst quarters 'the
date for same' early in September.
September ·21, the fourtJi anniverNew
Welcome
high sch"l'l' boys passed UP sevAll persons iIiterested in whethsary of the date her youngest
son
Boyd was lost in a tyhoon
Members
eral opportunities as they failed
er there still exists a rental housto 'push the ball across inside t h e .
ing sh~rtage sufficient to require
off Japan while serving in Wnrld
The 1949-50 season· of the War II. She had suffered a heart
10 yard line. Throughout the first
rent controls in the Borough· will
half S.H.s. boys dominabed, perProgram Headljners
he given opportunity to present Young Mother's Section of the attack five weeks earlier and was
Woman's Club of Swarthmore recuperating in bed, expecting to
mittlng Darby only one first
Point World
their views on the matter.
down. In the second half it was
Should the public hearing con- will open on October 9. On this be up and about again In another
much· the same story, and the
Interests'
vince local authorities that there date there will he a tea to wel- week.
come ~ew mothers and all others
A devobed mother Mrs. Stauffer
score remained the same until the
Members of the Woman's Club Is no longer a 'leed for such restrtcinterested in joining thls group.
not
only raised three sons of her
last three minutes of the. ball of Swartbniore have received tion, they may pass a resolution to
Membership
in
the
club
Is
open
own
but during her 211-year resigame w hen Sw -~hmore agam' their ..m'ograms for the Fall that effect and submit it for the
to
all
mothers
with
small
childence
in Swarthmore" shared her
scured on a running pass-Wal- months.· An unusually stimulat- Governor's approvaL :if approved
dren of pre-school, nursery, home and gave a mother's care to
rer Dickinson to Fred Campbell. big, provocative year has been by the Governor and transmitted
kindergarten, and primary· grades four other children who otherwise
· Tom Alden falled to convert the planned for them by Mrs. Donald by him to the Housing Expedltor
age. Meetings are held one night would have been deprived of
extra point, making the score L. Hibbard program chairman. such a resolution would rermJnare
a month at the Woman's Club- this privilege.
She was also
13-0.
October
headliners for the rent controls in the Borough of
house where a-pleasant evening active with the Red Cross and
At this point the game really regular meetings on' the second Swarthmore under the Pedeiral
ensues. The program consists of was a member of the Chamber
- became exciting as Thompson of and fourth TuesdayS are Bess Housing and Rent Act. of 1949.
a short business meeting followed Wylie Presbyterian Church in
· Darby brought the stands to their Furman, noted Washington corresCouncil hopes the true expres- by ~ speaker, discussjng sOme
West Philadelphia where she was
feet as he ~eturned the Swarth- pondent and Frederick Howell sian of the majority of local citi- problem of current interest, then
born and lived the early years
· more, kick:.off 72· yards for a Lewis. executive .director of the zens' opinion will be brought out refreshments. Not only are these of her married life.
touchdown. With· two minutes New York Herald TribUne Fresh next Monday evening and It may meetings of lP'eat help and interSurviving besides her husband
'remaining Swarthmore received Air Fund. MIss Furman who is then act according to the desires est: to all mothers but one has an
are
two sons. John K., Jr. of
the Darby kick-off· and on the the author of '~Washington By~. of borough "'lIidents in general. excellent opportunIty to meet the
Dartmouth
avenue and George
,:. first play iumbled on their·20. Line" Will· Present ·the· current"
. ", .' ..' .
many. fine YOW'lg women who are of Cornell avenue; four grand
mothers in· Swarthmore and. its children; a brother George An: yard line. Here· was the real Wa.hington scene on Octooor 11.
·test for a new team. They 'came Mr. Lewis" topic on the 22nd will
environs.
derson of West Philadelphia; and
, tbr9ugb . magni1lcen1;iy and the be "Broadening the Base of ComThe officers of the Mother's three sisters Mrs. Mary E. Morgan
Club elecbed last sprIDg are as of Upper Darby, Mrs. Blanche
line rushed the Darby offense intmity Leadership".'
with .. such .. speed and power that
Charles Lee·contrihuting bookfollows:
Lewin of Edgwater Park, N.J. and
. they lost 10 yards in twosucces- reviewer for the New York Times
President, Mrs. Walber N. Moir; Mrs. Mathilda Kern of Denver.
sive plays. l\. pass was batbed Book Review will discUss current H.S. Team of 1956 Opens
Vice-President, Mrs. Richard Endown and Bill McHenry inter- books and their authors on 'Noion; R~rding Secretary, Mrs ..
Formal Ball
cepbed the fina!- pass as the game vember 8, a promising treat for
Thomas Prather; Corresponding
ended Swarthmore 13 - Darby 7. all who know Mr. Lee ... th~
Practice
Secretary, Mrs. Leroy Petersonj
O';tstanding features of the. originator and announcer of tl\e
Last
Saturday
Swarthmore Treru;ure~, Mrs. Bruce D. Smith.
game were the fine punting of Famous AutIior Luncheons. • . High's football squad of 1956 beA meeting of the officers and
Pee Wee Johnston. an~ Paul, Prop,ram plums und~r contrac~ gan practices on the College Aven- board was held at the home of
. Tarr, the hard chargmg line ptay for the halance of the club season ue field. This was the opening of Mr~.' Walter N. Moir on Wednes_
Citizens Ask To Issue
of Don .Fetherolf, the excellent are not listed on this calendar the Saturday morning recreation day, September 28. Next week
"Swarthmore
passing of Dana Swan, and the but rumours . of things to come program, under the direction of there will be more news of the
fine end play of Fred Campbell. have whetted the interest of I11lIIlY William Reese assisted by Henry activities of the Mother's Club tn
Plan"
Although there was a total. of members. In December Dr. El~ Hoffman. teacher of the high Tl;le Swarthmorean.
Since the publication of his
22 cUfferent play",": In the line mer ThOInpson, executive direc- school.
The interest and enPlan
for· a. Betier Swarthmore
up the coaches felt .t ~as unfo~- tor of Philadelphia International thusiasm evidenced by the 45
last August in The Swarthmorean,
tunare that many of the boys did House will speak on December 6 boys in grades fOur'. five, and six
Willard Tomlinson has received
not get a chance to perform. . It and on the 13th Sue Read, radio from both the Rutgers and College
numerous letters and messages of
is evident that today'~ game .WIth and televislorl 'artiSt will bring Avenue schools indicate that this
interest. Students. have inquired
Nether Providence will· see some her sparkling program of "Christ- recreation program will be the
as to ways and means of preparnew faces in the line up.
mas Festival" to Swarthmore cl~- best year to date. Interest is high
Tuesday, October 4 the Wo" ing for a career in SOCial, conunun..
women.
and the enthusiasm great. All
ity and international service, and
Red Cross Offers
The evening lecture on Jan- but a few boys were fully eqUipped man's Cluh of Swarthmore wfl!.
open its club year .wlth a rea it). church members and citizens of
V'aluahle Courses uary 5 by Dr. Frank Lauhach, with uniforms aJ:IIi padding in the the club house from 3 until 5 Swarthmore have asked what they
chainnan of the Committee on manner of traditional football
can do.
The Red CrosS·1s again offering World Literacy, whose teaching players. Even a few fathers r.vere for club members and guests.
Since Labor - Day, tile call for
its valuable Canteen and Nutrl- method used in the Philippin"l', out, and many more will be wel- The fall tea to which women of
Swarthmore
are
invibed
has
beaction has become more insistent,
tion course which inter'lS~ so Indla China, and .iJther centers come.
come
a
traditional
and
welcomed
and
in order· to fulfill these remany SwarlIunore women during of w~rld population is presented
Due to the large number of amevent in the commtmity.
quests,
an organization meeting
the war. ThIs work is now a very in his book "Teaching the World bitious youngsrers, the leaders apHonored guests will be the is called at the Council Chimlber
necessary part of the Blood non- to' Read" . will he an event of preciated· the assistance offered by
President
of the Delaware County in the Borough Hall on Sunday
ors PrOgram, which is carried on commtmity· unportance. Dr. Lau- some of the junior high football
Federation,
Mrs. Lewis M. Detz, afternoon, October 2, at 4:30. p. m.
at the Red Cross Headquarters bach's belief in literacy as a squad boyS, including Ch8rlie
and
her
first
Vice-President, Mrs.
and 'from Mobile Units, and weapon against world hatreds Grier, John MacAlpine. and WinEa<;h church, cl~, and organi~
James
E.
Richards.
Present
also
workers are constantly needed in and warring ideologies has been throp Wright.' All boyS with
zation in Swarthmore is specificthis great hlllJlaintarian project. ably vindi~abedby his work.
equipment played football and will be chairmen of club depart- ally requested to send a representments to answer questions in- ative to thls meeting, and iIi adThe course will be given at
Also scheduled in January is those Without equipment played
formally about plans for the win- dition, all interested. citizens, inSoutheastern Pennsylvania Chap- the lecture by AUstralian corres- touch footbalL
.
tar Headquarters starting October pondent Nola Luxford. In Feb- The jtmior' high school squad ter.
• cluding students, are most cor11 at 10 a.m. It Is a ten hour ruary the club will sponsor a has started to practice under ~::n~~edth~:nw~o p~p::,:: dially invited to come.
At thls meeting it will be decourse, five sessions of two hours course for women OJ} investment. coaches Russ Snyder and Bill at the tea table. The club's new
cided
whether Swarthmore is to·
each, and is being given by Anna
March"Wi1l bring the eminent Reese.
~ ~ in ~ros- President, Mrs. Franels Forsythe,
P. K. Stapler, former Director soclologist Dr. Henry Pratt Fair- pect - lightweight, tnlddieweight, will head the
line which have a PLAN to raise funds for
of Nutrition at the Southeasbern child, Professor emeritus of New and heavywelght - membership will _include all officers of the a borough boy or girl to pursue
Chaprer and more recently con- York University to address the being based on weight and age. It cl b
advanced studies in one of the
nected {'ith Easbern A.."PB. Dates club. For the reciprocity program is reported that a schedule of u.
the soclal sciences. The group
for the classes are October 11, March 28 Elizabeth Dunning, con- games with other schools having
asks that all come prepBFed to help
Bereaved
18, 18, 20, and 25. For registra- tralto and lead soloist of the teams of equal weIght and age has
the town start on a course which
tion or any further information Tempie .Eroanu-El, New York been arranged. Four games will
Mrs. Franklin S. Gillespie of may set a worthy example to
call your local ehalrman, Mrs. City will sing.
he played by each squad. begin- South Chester road and Harvard munities and cities all over DelAvery Blake Swarthmore 1971-W.
______
ning next week. It Is the aim of aveDlle has just returned from aware County, and ultimarely, the
•
. 1, J of La the school to providefooball ex- East Aurora, N. Y. where she was world over, or! if preferred, to
Miss Eva L Cresson of Dickinson
Mr. Henry A. ~~ rcia,. and perlence for all boyS Who wish to called by the death Or ber broth~ show them' why the Idea· should be
avenue Is vI8ltinll relatives in fayette avenue speD ...... onCl,play the game..
Dr. Lawrence H. SInith..
abandoned.
Tuesday in New Y.,.·...
v'
Michigm ~ rDcuana.

MOTHER'S CLUB
TO .MEET OCT. 9

BORO MEETING
SET FOR SUNDAY

TEA TO OPEN
CLUB TUESDAY'

;rm-ee

.

RUTGERS

PIGSKINNERS
LOOK AHEAD

I

.

'N. Providence

P. M.

a..

Swarthmore·s Lea~ing Tailor. Establi'shed 1912

.

3:15

THE SWARTHMO

.tMEEITS·

WOM·A CL·UB
PREVIEWS' YEAR

•

.Mrs. John Detlefsen, formerly
of Lafayette avenue, spent several days recently as the guest:
of Mrs: P. H. Jewett of Kenyon
avenue. Mrs. Detlefsen will return lor a short vlsit agaIn nezt
week before leaving for California for the winber.
Ellen Jenkins of North Cbesber
road has enbered David and Elkius College Elkins, W. Va., as
member of tbe freshman class.

8 Park Avenue

t .S

H. S.

DAILY PRESSING

-

Harris & Company

.SWARTHMORE 0504

recelvinli

com-

,

.

.

.'

,

TPE SWARTBMOBBAN

2

,

DIIfi'B
guests of Mrs. Ezra Cresaon of . Miss Crosset attended Calrle-.j, mlllDS matched their· re,rthel'ed
ton
College
at
Northfield,
MinD,
headdresses.
Amherst avenue.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Schroth
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
E.
Chiand
the·
University
C1f
Kentucky
Mr.
Walter
Hurst
of
Rutledge
Mrs. William H. West of North
of Haddon HeIghta, N. J., are rePrinceton avenue is speIlding sev- quoine of Rutgers avenue are en- where she was a member of Delta served as best man and the lIIIhers ceiving congratulations upon the
were Mr. Walter Snyder, brother birth of a son, Charles ;John
eral weeks visiting her son-in-law tertaining Mrs. Chiquoine's sisters Delta Delta sorority.'
the
Misses
Anita
and
Doris
'ReinMr.
Ward
is
entering
his
of
the bride, and Mrs. Patrick Schroth, September 26 In C and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
hard
of
New
York
City
who
are
year at 'Lafayette College
Duffy.
A. McLean of North Tonawanda,
Hospital, Camden.
here for a two-week visit.
' he is a member of Sigma Nu froA reception folliowed at the
N.Y.
The new baby is a grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest temily.
Anne Chaodler of "Sorrows
home of the bridegroom on Persh- ~. Dwood Rowand of Elm avEnd", Providence road, has taken of Vassar avenue have returned
ing avenue, Morton.
enue.
an apartment in Philadelphia home following a 10-day auto-·
Dr. a"d Mrs. J. Leslie Ellis Qf
while attending the Universily of mobile trip to Har'wichport, Cape South Chester road annoUnce
Cod, Boston and Wellesley, Mass. engagement of their daughter,
Pennsylvania.
HAS YOUR MOTOR BEEN TUNED UP YET?
·Mrs. Morris Potts of Yale avenue Miss Barbara Jean Ellis 1>0 Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Douglas
of North Chester road have re- will be co-hostess with her sis- Thomas -Keen Sinlpson, ..,n of Mrs.
Drive I" Today or Let Us Call For Your Car
turned home after summering at ter Mrs. S. G. Flood of Overbrook David Allen Simpson of Harvard
at a D.A.R. luncheon-meeting of avenue.
their cottage in Cape May.
"RIG-IH IN THE CENTER OF TOWN"
Charles L. Chaodler, Jr., of the Merion Chapter, to be held
Miss Ellis is a graduate of Bea"Sorrows End", Providence road, Tuesday, October 4 at Mrs. ver College.
has returned to Cambridge, Mass., Flood's.
Mr. Simpson who is attending
BDISBY.'S SBBVlCJ:
Alan Goodwin of Rose Valley, Drexel Institute of Tecimology
where he is attending the Har"Bob"
Owner
left by motor cycle for Oberlin served in the Coast Guard.
vard School of Design.
College,
where
he
will
be
a
junior
Kathleen Scott ot North ChesG:ALL 04 £+ 0
DARTt.10UTH &. I AFAYETTE AVE'>.
ter road, on Monday began her this year.
TO
WID
Carol H. Van Alen of Park
medical training at the Univeravenue,
has been cited on the
city of Pennsylvania.
The daughter
marriage of
Hall,
of Miss
Mr. Mary
and Jane
Mrs. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:§~~~~~~
dean's
honors
list at Bucknell
Miss Leanore H. Perkins of
Spencer Claude Hall of BaitinlOre;
University for. scholastic excelCedar lane has returned from
Md., to Mr. John Hamilton Seth,
It's So Easy To En.tert¥lin At The Innvisit with Mrs. John Brownell, lence during the past term. son of ·Mrs. Robert Newlin' of
Carol is' enrolled in the liberal
FAMILY DINNER ON SUNDAY (1-7:30) FITS HAPPILY'
Jr., of Telford, Pa.
Baltimore, formerly of SwarthPat Patman of Princeton av,eDtlelarts ,course. She is a member of
INTO A COUNTRY DRIVE THESE FINE FALL DAYS
more, wilL take place tomorrow iD
has resumed her studies at PeImlPi Beta Phi sorority, and of Delta
Week-day !Ilnners (6-7:30), or lunoheous (12:30-1:30) brln~
SI. Thomas Episcopal ChurCh, BalHall Junior College, Chambers- ;Phi Alpha, national German fracol1&'enfsi pooups tocether lor brldce or Caaasta
timore.
burg.
ternity.
Mr. ,Seth is a graduate
ON THURSDAY, AS USUAL (5:30 - 7:30)
Tom Schmidt of Parris.h road has
Penn State College Swarthmore
Swarthmore
High
School
$1.00
SERVE-YOURSELF ALL-YOU-WANT SUPPER
returned home following a two- Center held its first dance of the
Johns
Hopkins
University.
week trip to Toledo, Lima and season Friday evening, September
Napoleon, Ohio. In the latter city 23. Music was furnished by Bill
Telephone S~re. 0680
Swarthmore, Pa.
he visited his brother and sister- Potts' Penn State Knights Dance
Mrs. Philip C. Snow of Wallingin-law Mr. and Mrs. Carl SChmidt. Band.
, Philip Kniskern of Riverview
Mrs. Amy Cain, ",!,ho has been ford announces, the marriage
road who graduated from Swarth- spending several months in Mas- hElr daughter, Miss Nancy F~:~
more College in June, is taking sachusetts, has returned to Strath Snow, to Mr. Ernest Clinton I
of East Dennis, Mass.
post-graduate work at Tuck Haven Inn.
.
The nlarriage took place on
School, Dartmouth College.
Barbara Sickel of Strath Haven
Mrs. Samuel Crothers is back
avenue has returned to Wesleyan September 9 In West Dennis, Mass.
Strath Haven Inn from her sum- C~:mservatory' of music, Macon.
BEAUTY SALON
. PATCHELL-SNYDSR
mer home in the Poconos.
Ga., for her sophomore year. Bill
The marriage of Miss Alice S~
IIIlrs. John Krase has returned
Sickel is a· senior at Dartmouth
Lest Beauty ebb with the summer tide.
der
of Yale avenue, daughter of
her home in Milwaukee, Wise.,
College this year. .
ter a two-week visit with her parMr. William C. Spencer and the late Mrs. Eva P. Snyder, to Mr.
Call Swarthmore 0476
ents Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Flaherty family, former residents of Grace Joseph Patchell, son of Mrs. Flor9 Chester Road
of Guernsey road,
Park, are occupying their newly ence Patchell of Morton, took place
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Top- built ranch style house on River- Saturday a.t 2 o'clock in the
Methodist Chureh.
ping of North Princeton avenue view road. His brother, Mr. RobThe
Rev.
Dr.
Roy Newlon Keiser
have been entertaining for the ert C. Spencer and family of North
past month Mrs. Topping's
Chester road, are building a one performed the ceremony.
and a-half story white brick home
The bride, given in marriage
Mrs. O. A. Walker, Jr., of Housher
brother Mr. Arthur W. Snyton, Texas who will return to
on Providence Road, Wallingford
There are many coUece studenta who ueed part-time work
home by plane today.
whiCh they plao to occupy in early der of Yale avenue, w6re a go>... 1
to stay In eoneee!
October.
of white satin fashionep with
Dr. George M. Rupp has re..
There are many more oerIoady In ........,h of either plll1-$Ime
turned to Strath Haven Inn
Waldo Reynolds Fisher of fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline
or rePllar employmenl
Guernsey road has returned to outllned with seed pearl trimming,
vdcationing in Cambridge. Mass.,
U ,"ou are lookinl( lor a reliable maa or womaa wlth a
Wesleyan University. Middletown, and short train. Her veil' of tulle
•
for the past months.
parlleular baek-cround or I .....nIDI( PLEASE
-hiildleen Conn., to enter his sophomore fell from a tiara of pearls and she
Ml's. Robert Kamp and c
INQUIRE
BY WRlTING or TELEPHONING THE
year.
carried white pompom chrysanof Riverview road will join
SWARTBIIIORE EMPLOYMENT AOENOY
K
I
Mrs. C. Russell De Burlo of themums.
amp. in Jo iet, Ill., October
Ogden avenue will leave today
Sw. 0200 ex&. Z11
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
Mrs. Donnetta Wood of WoodMr. Kamp has been
by plane for Medford, Mass., to lyn, as matron of honor wore i a
between 9:00 • 10:00 A. H. - Monday, Wednesday and FrIda,.
there by Basil Smith Photo~En- join her husband who is assoeigown of blUe taffeta featuring an
Shorl Hand - Car Cleaning - Bab)' SIHlnc - TutorlnJ:
gravers of Philadelpljia.
ated with Tufts College.
off-shoulder neckline with yoke of
Leaf Bakln&'
Joan Medford of 'Strath Haven
Mr. and Mrs. Carl de Moll,
illusion. She carried an old-fashThank You
avenue has returned to Earlham former Swarthmore residents who
ioned bouquet of pink, gold aod
~ College to begin her sophomore spent a year, 'in Philadelphia,
JAMES W. WESTON
white button chrysanthemUms.
PEG AJJ,EN
.
year.
have returned and are occupying
The bridesmaids, Miss
MI'. and Mrs. Herbert Michc- their newly built house on Park
ner o[ Park avenue and Mrs avenue. Mrs. de Moll will en... Schmid of .Harvard avenue wore 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~:;;;~
Michner's sister Barbara" Krase of tertain members of the Art Club a gown of rose taffeta and Mrs. ;
Patrick Duffy of Folsom, sister of
'
Middletown road, Elwyn left at her home this afternoon.
the
bride,
wore
a
gown
of
gold
Thursday for, a week-end autom~;
,.
taffeta. Their old-fashioned bouobile trip through the New EngENGAGEMENT
land States. Barbara will remain
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adams quets of pink and gold chrysantheto begin her senior year at M"t. Crosset
'
of "Windswept Acres",
Holyoke College, Mass.
Media, announce the
Mr.' and Mrs. Stanley L. Mac- of their daughter Miss Sandra
MAGAZINE
,.
Millan of Vassar avenue have re- Jean Crosset to Mr. William Ward,
SuuscRIPTIONS .
turned, from a IO-day visit Wllm I IV, son of Mrs. William Ward, III,
their son-in-law and daughter
of South Chester road, and the late
Mrs· Lloy4 E. Kaufhnan
and Mrs. Samuel F. Rarig, Jr.,
M W d
Swarthmore ZINIO
• ft
ofdle II '
rI.
Edward,
N.
Y.
~-;;';-;;-;;';'';;-;;;'--;;';-;;'
==;;;---;;;.--;o;--;;,-=--~--of ... die In II HI piOf
e. It
"'
r.
ar.
Mrs. Robert Elder White, Jr.,
'-I ib b :t' . I mOre thasI. foar .
flew from Honolulq last week
for a three-week visit with her
tIM s ld~aco.lPd baa " parents Mr. and Mrs. Philip W.
Air Conditioned
AIR CONDrrIONBD
pt_ I • Il ill. c:.- bID 01' another
Kniskern of Riverview road.
e ......iDee. The modern cIrq
Friday and Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark Bittle of
Friday and Satul'day
Clark Gable - AlexiS Smith
stoc'e bean little r~ I "blmce to
Rutgers avenue spent the week...
Dan
DaUey
ADue
Baxter
"ANY
NUMBER
CAN
end visiting Mr. Bittle's uncle
I
the apntheca..,. of old. Yet, toPLAY"
"YOU'IIE MY
and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Earle
EVERirt-mNG"
OK 'KIDDIE SHOW!
__a pIaarmacist ia inspired by die IIUIlC boDorSmith of Denton, Md.
in technicolor!
Sat. Mat. 1:15
..... piaciplea that governed the cxmduct of bia
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lodge of
Feature' times ,
"BLACK
BEAUTY"
Mountain Lakes, N.J., formerly of
Saturday Nite Only blilears. The pbarmaclst's chief intdest, now as'
7 Cartoons
6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 P. M.
Swarthmore.
were
week-end
tIIm, ia the relief of suffering and the prolongslsi Episode - "JAMES BROS.
Saturday Matinee
OF MISSOURI"
tiaa. of life.. Prescriptions come first in our IIbxe..
1 P. M. Special Fiinl
Regular Feature Not Shown
Your doctor m.y DOt like to recotnmen-J ..y
Library Show
•
Sunday, Monday,. Tuesday.
FreddIe BarthoLmew In
JWtic:uJM'
pbarmac:y, but he .will never complain
1IIaCld0nakl Carey
"IUNIOR ARMY"
MonaF\ec ..,
if you briDe his IACXlip!:ionato ...
comedy - oarioo"" - serial
WIUIam Holden
flSTB.BET6 01' LAP!'DO"
Mon., Tues., and Wed.
in techn1colot!
Somerset Maugham's faWednesday and Thursday
tIlQUS Tales combined in
Marnret O'Bteln
"QUARTET"
BerbeJ1; M=-ben
Baltimore Pike, SprlndLeltl,
TIll!: COBNJaI
....... tm"R1!T GABIIBN"
Comedy, Drama and
part Technicolor!
'Brilliant Music'
PhOlle Swarthmore 845t

PERSONALS

rSe:~:':~:lbH:::~:':~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::T~B~E::S:W~A::R:T~B:M~o~a~.~A~N________________~~=-__==_________:3
THE'SWARTHMOREAN

•

PUBUSBED BVD'I' PJUDAY AT 8WABTIDlOU, PA
TIlE SWAB'DIIIOIUlAN. INC., PllBUSBBB
Phoae8~""

PETER II. TOLD, Editor
MARJORIE TOLD, "'-"ale EdItor
Rosalie Pelrsol
Lorene McCarter
.
Pat Told

Entered as Second Class Matter, .Jan\l8l'J' 24, 1n8, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., UDder the Act of Maroh 3, 1879.
DEADLINE-WEDNBSDAY NOON

~

Au,

r

I

STRATH HAVEN INN

BLACK -SNOW

I

The Bouquet
•

SLAVE LABOR

,

FOR

AI lICIEIl P.IFESSION.
'.4'

C0 II ege Th eatre
.

.-,_.

"1'.

~fi~~~~~~~~~~;;~1

MEDIA

\

...

•
.ic~I.I'. c.llep PhlrlllilY
ON

8WARTBMOBB. PA., PJUDAY. SEP1'I'MBER 30, IDD
Presbyter. . Notes
The Holy Communion , will . be
observed at the ChurCh this Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock
service and again at 8 o'clock in
Ibe evening. The Communion
Meditation at both services will
be "Symbol or Mystery?"
The Women's Bible Class meets
this Sunday morning at 9:30
o'c1oclt: in the church office, under
the leadership of Mrs. Donald
L. Hil>bard. The topic for discussion will be "The History of

Our Own

The Prinlary, Junio~, Intermediate and Senior Departments
of the ChurCh School will meet
Sunday morning. at 9:45 o'clock.
The Men's Bible Class also meets
at 9:45 o'clock. The Beginners
and Nursery Departments meet
at 11 o'clock for all 2 - 6 year olds.
The Church Hour Group for all
clilldren over six years of age
will be held at 11 o'clock for those
who wish to leave their children
in competent hands during the
Church hour.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Farrington
at the Harvard avenue entrance
and Dr. and Mrs. Seymour Kletzien at the driveway-transept entraoce will assist Mr. Bishop In
greeting the congregatinn after
the service this Sunday morning.
We welcome to our ChurCh
staff, Mrs. Lawrence Lucker, Jr.,
who will be in the office each
day from 9 until 1 o'clock to
give assistance in personal conta.ct work with young people and
In the regular office work.
The Sessions will meet in Mr.
Mr. Bishop's office at 10:45 on
Sunday ~orning to receive new
members.
The Building Committee will
meet at 12:15 o'clock in the
Church office on Sunday morning.
There will be a supper for
Presbyterian young people from
Swilrthmore College at 5 :30
o'clqck on Sunday evening.
The Young Adult's G,oup will

Dr. and Mrs. Milan W. Garrett
and their daughters Ruth and Sadie of North Princeton avenue have
returned home after spending the
summer at their cottage at Ra1ny
Lake, Minn. Sadie left Saturday

Dr. Garrett's n.ephew and wife Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne R. Gruner of
Princeton, N. J.
Mrs. Charles B. Iagersoll with
her daughters Penny and ConDie
of Silver Lake, Ohio' Is visiting
for her sophomore year at Oberlin for a week her mother Mrs. SamCollege. Dr. and Mrs. Garrett en- uel M. Dodd of Swarthmore avetertained as their week-end guests nue.

No «Institutional Look" with Wan.
ORIENT~ RUGS

Christian

Science Notes
"Unreality" is the subject ot
the Lesson - Sermon in all
ChurChes of Christ, Scientist, on
Sw:tday, October 2. The Golden
Text is: "The thoughts of the
righteous are right; but the counsels of the wicked are deceit... ·
(Proverbs 12:5).

Letters To The Editor
The opinIons expressed below are
those ot the Individual writers. All
letters to The Swarthmorean must be
signed.. P.seudoculWUl may be used If
the IdenUtty of the writer is known
to the EdItor. Letters will be PUblished ooly at tbe dJ.scretioo of the

EdItor.

.

tPA"'SO'" If Comr.en!
100 Parle Ave" 'Swarthmore, Pa.
Swarthmore 0730 or 0529 - Clearbrook 4t.46

'>

Boy IIIilh CONflDENCE ••• b:ILIIL1',

Lauds Liquor Vote

To The Swarthmorean:
Having been a citizen of the
Borough and a taxpayer for many
years I am pleased to note in your
columns that the protest against
·the sale of alcoholic Qeverages has
been so large.
Methodist Notes
As my father was one of the
The Sunday SChool meets on founders of the Borough I feel
Sunday morning at 9:45. Classes a particular interest in upholding
are provided for children of all his principles. He said that the
ages aud for adults.
first drink might prove fataI.
The Young Adults meet at 10 therefore say "no" as one never
in the Ladies' Parlors.
knoWIS if one has inherited a
At the 11 o'clock service, this taste for drink.
churCh will join 'with the ChurChes
Yale University scientists are
of the world in celebrating making an intensive study of the
'''World Wide Communion." We situation which has assumed
observe opeIl communion to which alarming proportions _
why
.pll disciples of Christ are wel- people are willing to speIld bil·comed.
lions of dollars on something
The. Youth Fellowship ,meets which does more harm than. good,
at 6 in the chapel. '.
and why they wish to lower their
The opening meeting of the standards both mentally and
Men's Forum will be at 8 o'clock. physically.
All men of the community are
When I attended Swarthmore
invited. to attend. There will be College the few who drank WI'1'"
a discusion on "The Church".
ridiculed and I wish that might
The ushers for the day are A. be the case at the present time.
P. Smith, G. Glaesser, C. L.Jf the parents of students wish
Hughey, E. R.· Shustock and R. to have intoxicating drinks in
M. Snyder.\
their homes that is their responThe ChurCh Nursery is opeIl sibility but if our students have
during the morning service for such easy access to a bar or cockchildren betwen the ages of one tail room right in the village I
and seven. Mrs. Paul Paulson could not help being filled with
and Anne Kraus will be in Charge. horror if I should hear of a girl
Bishop Corson's South District student (especially) having to be
meetings will be held on Monday carried out if she took too much.
in the Arch Street ChurCh. SesOn the radio last night' two
----S-W-AR-THl\I!--O-RE----·1sions are at 2:30 and 7:30. Dr. women reviewed their helplessPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Frank T. Cartwright and Bishop nes regarding alcohol aod how
Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, Ml:olsI>!r Corson will be the speakers.
they had to appeal to Alcoholics
Sunday. October 2
The Board of Education meets Anonymus for guidance. When
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
on Tuesday evening at the home happy homes are broken up in
11:00Wednesday,
A.M.-Holy Communion
f S
Mr • H • I • H 00t , La!ayette this way it is sad beyond measure.
0
October 5
10:00 A.M. _ Surgical Dres'inllS avenue.
Apparently the war has brought
group.
' T h e Woman's Bible Class "lill us little but self-indulgence. A
Thursday,October 6
have a supper on Thursday eve- good soldier or' Navy man did
7:30 P.M.-Boy Scouts. Troop 2 ning at 6 in the Ladies' Parlors. not touCh alcohol.
METHODlSI' CHURCH
The Junior Choir m"'lts for
The recent tragic death of our
Roy N. Keiser, D. D., Mlnister rehearsal on Thursday evening at beloved citizen Juliet Kent calls
Sunday, October Z
6:30 and the Senior Choir at 7:45. Sinlmons Kent, a pioneer of
9:45 A.M.-- Th
...,..
eeling f the
11:00 A.M.-World Wide Come mon ....... m
0
to mind her. father-in-law J. SinIOfficial Board will be on Friday mons Kent, a pioneer of Swarthmum'on.•
eve~g at 8 in the ·church.
more. In ~ effort to promote
TRlNlTY CHURCH
the plentiful use of good pure
• Rev. Geo. C. Anderson, Rector
water he installed a well and
TriDity Notes
Sunday, October 2
Holy Communion will be cele- pump at the corner of College
8:00 A:.M.-Holy Communjpn.
9:45 A.I4.-Churcb School
'brated at 8:00 a.m. Church School avenue aod Chester roads. Those
11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
will meet at 9:45 a.m. Holy of us who had to go by train
Communion will again be cele-: either to Media or Philadelphia
THE RELIGIOUS SOCmrY
brated at 11:00 a.m. Ushers for to school every day enjoyed stopOF FRIENDS
Sanday, October 2
the 11:00 o'clock service will be: ping at the pump on our way
10:00 A.M. - First Day School- W. S. Patton, head usher, W. L. home.
Assembly Opens.
Sincerely yours,
Cleaves, W~ R. Fawcett, W. H.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting lor Worship
Susanna
Garrett Sellers
Children cared for in Whit- Jones, W. C. Hogg, J. L. Cornog,
Thompson Hill Road
tier House during Meeting. E ..0. Lange and C. S. Keller.
Morningside, Conn.
Wednesday, October 5
Choir SChool will meet on Mon9:30 to 3:30-Sewlng and Quilting in Whittier House. Box
Lunclieon. All cordla1lJ' invited.
.
WANTED _ Every&hinl( YOU don'I waut In the way 01 adalt

CONTINUITY'
OF SERVICE
,
For over 70 Years we have given
uninterrupted service to this

c0m-

munity. The second and third
generations of families continue

to call upon us in time of need.

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DI.ICTO. . O. PUN •• ALS

1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Telephone RI 6-1581

MM.Y A. BAllI, " ...d....

Church Services

and ohIIdreIi's c1o~, old bric"a-brac. bouse IurDIshInp, ele.,
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTJBl'
lor TRINITY RtllIIIIIAGE SALE, OCTOBER 11.
OF SWARTHMOBIB
Park Avenue below Harvard
Sunday, October Z
Brill&' your Iit1Ift to Cburcli, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 or
11:00 A.M.-8unda;r SchooL
phone 8w1IrIbmore 3856 week-daYS, 'except SalUnlay, 10 to 1
11:00 A:M.. - 1 SI on - Sermon
"Unreality",
Wednesd~ evenine meetlnc
for plek-uP aervioe.
...ch week, 8 p.m. Rew'ina: room
Ten YOIII' Prlends To CIeaIl Oat m-ta aad AUf..
open dail;y """"III SuIIdq and
lJo'l!d~ 12 to 6 p. m. W", I tq
_ I n l l 7 Ie 7:50 p.m.
tol\._ _ _ _ _ _~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ : _ - - - - - -

':10.

,

Deno~ation.n

have a supper meeting this Sunday evening in the Parish House
at 7 o'cloCk.
The High School Fellowship
will meet Sunday eVening' for all
10th, 11th and 12th grade young
people, at 7 o'clock in the Parish
House.
The Chapel Choir rehearses at
7:45 o'clock on Thursday evenings. The Junior Choir for all
4th, 5th and 6th grade young
people meetS each Thursday
afternoon at 3:30 o'cloCk.
The Woman's Association Sewing Day, in Charge of Circle 5,'
Mrs. Donald P. Jones, Chairmao,
will meet Wednesday, October 5,
at 10 o'clock. Members are asked
to bring sandwiches. Coffee and
dessert will be served.
The Girl Scouts meet at 3:30 on
Monday afternoon, the Boy Scouts
meet Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock.

day and Wednesday at 4:00 p.m.
The first meetings of the Woe
men'. AUXiliary for the season
will be held on Thursday. Devotlons will be held in the ChurCh
at 12:15 P.m. followed by lunc:heon at 12:30 p.m. The Rector
will be the guest speaker. Mrs.
Clarence W. Worst, President of
the AUXiliary will preside.
Choir rehearsal will be held
on Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m.

and'

I

,

AN INVITATION TO
YOU TO AnEND THE
SOLEMN BLESSING AND
CORNERSTONE-LAYING OF

The New School of Our lady
of Perpetual Help Parish

k a token of our appreciation
for making lfIis occasion paS..
1I"h1e. All women on the grounds
will receive a genu ina Princess
AIoah Orchid.

His Excellem:y J Carroll, MeCorfllkk, D.D.
Iflill oIIkiate
!'lie ReII_ PIIillip E • .DoIIabe IIIilI deliver tile add,...

Sunday, Ode 2, 4 P. M.
•

all ni loacI.,. Marian. Pa.

•

'- ,

TBBSWABTBMOBaAN

NEWS NOTES
.

The

SWARTHMORE
BUSINESS
.ASSOCIATION
•

/

EXTENDS

Heartiest
Congratulations
TO

The

AMERICAN
STORES CO.

Mr. ,and Mrs. Robert AnIDld of
Wallingford were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson,
Jr., at their SI'mmer home ''Upholland". St. Michaels, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Packard of
Redfield, S. D .• are visiting for
a few weeks their son-In-law and
daughter 'Mr. and Mrs. Prederick
T. VanUrk of Tbay'er road.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bunker, Sr.,
of Hi1loorn avenue have returned
home following a th1'ee-week m0tor trip through the Berkshlres to
Quebec, the Gaspe Peninsula, New
Brunswick, Cape Cod and Glou-

Carels of Wakefield, R. I., fonnerly of Swarthmore.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mclarty
of Oberlin' avenue have returned
following a two-week vacation
to Cape Cod, Mass.
Ann C. deFurla. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy de I'urIa of
North Chester road, has returned
to Providence, R.I., where she
has entered her senior year at
Pembroke Conege of Brown untverslty. Ann, recently returned

tram a two and a-half month
trip abroad with her parents and
sister Caroline where they toured
France, Italy and Switzerland.
Dr. and Mrs. Roderick FIrth
and son Rodely have returned to
theJr aparmtent on North Chester
road after an 'absence of seven
montha.
Dr. J'Irth, assistant
profeSsor a f PhIlosophy at
Swarthmore College. was engaged
in writing at Dartmouth College
while on Sabbatimlleave.

and son Mr. Willlam Banks of ·101
Columbia avenue are moving today
to 404 cOrnell Avenue. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Clothier of Claymont,
DeL, have purchased. and will 0ccupy the former Banla! house.
June Spackman of ''Thornbury
Farm", West Chester. returned to
Vassar College, Wednesday where
sbe is a member of the senior
class.
Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins of Cedar lane, Dr. and Mrs. Horace H.
Hopkins, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C.
Milton Pike, Jr., arrived last Monday following a two-month trip to
Europe. Dr. and Mrs. Hopkins
left Wednesday for their bome In
Richland, Wash., and Mr. and
Mrs. Pike for their home in East
I,ensjog, !4ich.
Mrs. W~ M. Foote of Ogden
avenue returned to Swarthmore
September 15 after summering In
New Hampshire and at PI asent
Is staying at Strath Haven Inn.
Helen Hoot of Lafayette avenue has transferred from Oberlin College to Drexel Institute of
Technology, Philadelphia where
she will take a secretarial course.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay G. Daugherty
of Norwood, formerly of Swarthmore left this week for a threemonth business trip to Shreveport, La.
Mrs. H. E. Wells of Park avenue
has returned home following a
four-day trip to Stroudsburg to
visit her son Mr. William Wells
and family. Her son Is a patient
In the General Hospital, East
Stroudsburg suffering from an InJured vertebrae sustained while
playing softball with the Slroudsburg Whyckoff Depar'anent Store
Softball Team.
Mr. Robert Haig and his daughter Mrs. Agnes Halg Sheldon of
Ogden avenue have retllrned
home following a two-month va-

,

IN SWARTHMORE

8TH GRADERS TO,
.REMAIN

~=! ~den

ca:.in
of
Riverview road has returned after'

a week's visit with Mrs.

RO~

THAT' SATISFY
When you shop In Acm. M.at
Departments you know yoU
get more real good eating for
your money. No .xeen bon.,
akin or fat und.'; our

'etI&fer, Julty SIrloin

'oduhoase 01 T·BoDe STEAlS • 13e
llreast of V.nl"
25cl Boiling ".f- "27c
Neck of Veal
.. 29c, Uv.,r _.11.•__
'"61e
VEAL "ROAST -:::'d~~
PURE '011 SAUSAGE ~{~l!" • S7e
FRESB MEATY SCRAPPLERo..~d~~·· a,ISe
URGE JERSEY PORGIES
n; 1ge
GLENDALE CLUB
-

CRACKERS

. . . . .rd_l ...

... 47e
'·47c
......·2Oc
, '·S9c

,Mild Ch....
Pippin RC!II -

MunlteH-

MARGARIIE :. lie

l' "
~

.

SAVE

CAiE

4ge

Whl... Spl.., DovII'. Food orchltr...

~.. 3ge

Or. . . . FIlled Breakfast Cak. ""'" Z90
I'l'aDkfurter .. BaI'·B-Qu. Rolls' z~~·: Z90

TIME TO TAKE
PICTURES
and time CO make .ure tIoat
eamer.. and other photograpJUc

equipment are adequately inlured. You will find no better
Ialurance than our "All ltioIu"

c.m"". Floater Policy.

PETER E. TOLD
333 Dartmouth Ave.

.....alolo

; · ... -.c ....
I

J elM r'

«

OLIVES

c-a.

III

LAIlD::: ,:t.,I6c

"t..~

43e

PHONE

Qual'

SPECIALIZING IN .

,

......cheo...
Buffel Suppers
Cocktail Pant...
Call
Dot BeUield - Swa. 1973
Marlle Hurd - Swa. 3138

I1b==========:!J

COME INTO THE STORE YOU OWN
YOURSELF FOR TOPS IN QUALITY,
•

LOWER PRICES, FRIENDLY SERVICE

This week (ending October 1) This Ad

IS WORTH 10 CENTS
, on any CO·OP Labelled Ite';", if tll,rned in
at time

0/ purchase

<1m

F tis
00

PDfJ: IllBATS
J!IlESH POULTRY
DBSH PRODUCJE
FANCY J!IlllITS
FULL LINE OF GROCERIES

TheSwarth ore
CO-Op

•Our Specials for this Week Are
LOCAL FRESH FRYING

PORK

LO~

WHEN CO-OP S ARE IN TOWN PRICES ARE DOWN

ROAST or CHOPS

CHICKENS

lb

lb40e

,403 Dartmouth Avenue

:iDe

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
_ __

,

Professor Samuel T. Carpenter
of Ogden avenue and captain W •
P. Roop, of Sewell. N. Y. U.sN.
(Ret.), are authors of a paper
titled "Factors influencing the
Tensile Behavior of Notched Flat
Plate," which they will present
at the 30th Annual Meeting of the
American Welding Society at
Cleveland on October 18.
Professor Carpenter Is chairman, Civil Engineering, Department and Captain Roop research
consultant at Swarthmore College.
Their paPer will be part of an aUday session on, SJ;lip Structure Research at which several papers relating to the sul>ject will be presented.
Professor 'Carpenter bas had
practical strUctural desIgn and
consulting experience and has also
worked extensively with research
into the theory of structures· He
Is a graduate of Ohio State untverslty.
Captain Hoop is a graduate of
Stanford University. He has had
many years experience in the field
of applied mechanics and ship
structures. He is also a writer of
note on the theory of plasticity.

•••

NEW YORKER I. DOOR SEDAN

,

Walter A. Donohue Jr. of Park
avenue has been granted a Monsanto Chemical Company Fellowsbip for the academic year 194Q1950 to further, his graduate studies at PrInceton UniVersity. The
fellowship provides $1500 for livIng expens partial support of his research.
During the war Mr. J)onahue
served three years as a Paratrooper. He received a Bachelor's

does more tItonyou'llask i any car
S,efld 15 miflutes with

• •• Let the car prove it!

..,1fIIn.

.......... without
~ ~e car with
rF. lest automatic traDlIDl18810D of all
tho ~
that gives you complete _trol.
• • • UIIIJ 0lIl'
th t
W.... Ihrougln ..... anel,Bt.v.:'ve1the fint
wouIeI otaII any other car
and only rIJIIIer#f'ool it,.;lIoII ~t_ on
any pasoengel' car.
,
there'.
• _ ...... r tho tanden anel hody,
• ' undercoating no other car ,ets
:oJ:t:tory. Look •.t tho Safety Rim .........1.

,

,

blowouts can't throw I tire under
·"i";ost any nOl;lllal driving.
See how common ..n .. and imagination
in engineering anel reoearoh make you more
comfortable. With chail~~t _1& With ;
beautiful interiors for full IUZO people.

'eI.phene y - ne by ChrysIer ....
d lar ln

he will bring the car to your oor•
;..;,; hody style, 4-door Sedm, Club C;:Oupo,
Convertible Coupe, tho powerful 8-c:ylinder
N_Yorker will do more for you than,YOU've

askecI of any olber car.

the bea:utif:ul

() t&t
*_

*-

...... 10 _ _ GN .OYAI.
: SMAIOGA
YOiKB MODal

HANNUM & WAITE Chester Road - Yale Avenue

.'
•

anMr~:edMr~~arren Bernard

Where You Can Depella on
Uy
A, Reasonable Prices .

Granted C~mica1 fellowship

General Inmrance

......

•

SOc val ••, ....... , _ plq(

7:

Service

To Address Welders

MIXING
BOWL
_0'••
A

\urned Saturday to her home on
South Chester road followinll a
six-week illness in Taylor Haspita!.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins
of Bridgeton, N.J., are visiting
their son Mr. William B. Hawkins
and wife of RiVerview road for

__ :I

=

.
Marian Kemp Special
,

Casserole Cater~

M'!i.s.Arthur H. Tomlinson re-

SBlBKK BlJILDING

athe
Girl
Scoutleaders.
should contact
of ~~~
troop
Those one
lnterested In assisting with a troop or
becoming a leader may COmD!!llDicate with Mrs. Mo""7.

Princ...

JJI"IIIIJU'11 G 24c ....
,
PECAN, BAR CAKE

"

of nature treasures to be ,used In
craft work. Discussion period will
center on the camp craft profieieney badge requirements.
An overnlght stay is being
planned by the troop for October
17 and 18 at the Girl Scout House.
The girls are taking an active
part in planning the menus and the
Kaper Chart assignments.
The leaders are especially enthused by the splendid turnout
, at the last two meeting.s and hope
that it Is indicative of the beginning Of an active fall program.
Any local girl wishing to beoOtne

Ch.... foo&I •••
on. 16-0. pka .......

PREMIUM I

Marge and Dot

iwwWiiiWiM~MMMiWw~wwwwwwWiWiWiWiiNj

IldarY~'~Many~~Of~~th~e~O~ld~S~tud:eJ!:.:ts::ii~~~::::ii'
of 214 Elm avenue.
. . R_ SONS
There will be a collection bunt
G:M. MrIU...
~

0.............

RICE
__
,1_'"

The Keystone School of Business ,Admin.istration, Grov", .C.
Greene, presIdent, has opened Wlth
a large enrolhnent for its fall term.
New students are still entering
daily.
The first lunch.eon of, the se.ason was h e ld m the recepIion
rooms of the !lChool last Thurs-

and children I.yn, Skip, and Jan
of 112 Rutgers avenue are moving
tomorrow to their newly purchased residence at 310 South Chester
road. .
.
A group of Swarthmore people,
Dlem~ of the Women's Bible
Class of the Presbyterian Church,
with their husbands and friends,
met for dinner In Philildelphla
Thursday evening, later going on
together to St. Stephen Church to
hear Agnes Sanford, author of
"The Healing Light".

be
heldhome
Monday;
October
at 3:30
at the
of Ilks.
J. H. 3Calhoun

i .... Ii

. . . . a.b.fordWllole

Reception For New Students

5

SWAB'I'HMOBBAN

degree In chemical engineering
from the Vlllanova College In 1949
and Is a candidate for the M. S. E.
degree In chemical engineering.
- - - ' - '- -

projects. Troop officers will be
elected, dues collected and fireside refreshments served. .
Troop Committee members who
have oUered their assistance for
the year include Mrs. R. C. Ammerman, Mrs. Henry L. Bunker and
Mrs. George A. Hansell
Troop 16 _ ' " Monday
The next regular meeting of
'Girl Seout Troop Number 16 will

ACME "EXPERnY DRESSED'" POLICY

A...,..,..
.......

THE

came back at their lunch hour
and extended greetings to the new
students. The two-year girls asslsted Mrs. Greene In preparing
and serving the luncheon. Bill
Delta Gammas '1'0 Meet
Burke, a June graduate, sang a
When the members of Girl Scout
Delta Gammas will meet Thurs- a solo.
Troop 83 gather at the Scout House day morning, October 6 at the
Mrs. Green later entertained the
on Wednesday, p. m., they will be making history. 605 Elm avenue at 10.30 o Clock.
FOr a number of years past, there Mrs. A. S. Robinson will be coNEWS NOTES
has been no troop Of 8th grade hostess.
.
Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson
girls In Swarthmore. Due to the
Members are asked to bring and sons David and Dicky of VasIncreased load of school wOrk and sandwiches. Coffee and de&!'erl sar avenue have returned home
extracurricular activities. the girls will be served.
following a month's automobile
have' usually decided to disband
trip through the west.
Last
Call
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins
after the 7th grade. B u t this year.
Final seW
.
there Is such a genuine lnterest In
ement for articles l~t and family of Ann Arbor, Mich..
scouting among a large eIlOIJlih from the Mutual Exchangp. will have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
group that Mrs. Alfred C8lhoun, be ~eld In the lounge of the Wo- William Hawkins of the SwarthMrs. James C. Taylor and Mrs. man 8 Club, Monday, October 3 more Apartments.
Valentine Fine are pleased mid from 3 to 4 pm. All. articles not
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins
proud to "'Ilitlnue tileir leader- claimed at this time will be sent of Cedar lane entertained as
ship of Troop 83.
to charily.
their week-end guests Mr. and
The girls will have the fun at
Mrs. Arthur Beaven of Baltilanning • and carrying out their
Hostess To Kappas
more, Md. Also guests at the
~wn schedule for the season, and The first meeting. of the KaP~a Perkins home last week were CoL
much <>f the first meeting will be Kappa Gamma Sewmg group will an~ Mrs. Theodore Watts of
. devoted to discussion of aims and be luncheon guests of Mrs. ,Sewell Bristol. Md., and Mr. and Mrs.
goals In badge work and other W. Hodge, 11 Og~en avenue.
Edward Watts of Havre de Grace,

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph H. Banks

Virginia Lee Devil'. Food

GRAND
MODERN·
MARKET'

.

cester, Mass.

23cVa'",

UPON THE REOPENING OF JTS

,

September 30, 1MB

•

NOW
OPBN

,

FEATDES NEWL'

,.
,'AIllIO

You ...

PlentY of

!

Ownoc/ and Operat.d

.y

»RIUCAJf STORES CO.
......... 'ood Dldrl...or I..

f.'.

ACME
what you buy and buy what you .... All cut. c.llophane wrapped, and

marked with total w.lght, price par pOund and total co.t. Po.tlvely no waiting at
the meat counter at

RD. " 'RUTGERS AVE.

aon.,on''''''

All Our Markets Are ,

II-MODILID

,

tor yOllr

A ....

In SWartllll'lore
COlnpletely

IN
.WAIlTBMOU

'00% .

SlI.r.S£RVlC£ AC.

OPEII FRIDAY TILL 9 ....
.ATVRDAY TP.r, ,

(Q~Nlflftt~Sfeak~?
...... u, .....' ...... t.." .. _.......
,.y ....
J!P!

c./c. MlxlI aro tho .." • ., • . ,
_/c.
'''oY,.
.... JIm'" and ...,.... oed
rea _ .. I.... t .... _ . po' ,....:..,.::..:;;.,.._-,,-

MAlIAN IIIMP ..,. • ..filM...,
, /IHW Ie
In.......

,.I.

Marla. KOIII, 11'0.'.i
0.0 Lar,.
ch ;,0.....

lite

T........ ...

A 1o,llar SO.

.IBLOIN

OM 14001 pock.,. of

••d

41

,:~..

4 VARIETIES

Y." . .
Y."
SAYB ,bank ol.Y."
.......Nut 01
. . . 01
Por ,ot,l,

YOU

Whlto, Sill'" Do'lil'.
.ood or Chltlon

ohlp- klfchott ...ted to
constant sat&factl.n to

For D....r'. -lea' 7r.afJ ,

",po••1tIo ...Il0l... po_

II•• ".vll'. fal ••••1. fill... aid I... wltll ".... _

..... E.. .VU.

31'

...

,

IUced JboIed B.., Lo••.

• . Lean Plate

110

19"

.Do.....1Ic Iw.u.. a.•••• P. . . . . _ , ~ 1·17a
Padd". ~.-..... (~--,) I. 4fC

".u

_ _- - . : - - - - "

tU.mIW~~b'

-1-

Ib ...

'r:If

Hfhr. Ioottor .......

It.,

~lb·I'.

""'l'l'ea"

Plrfalt

1-01 Jlr

HORSIRADIIH 141'
Ptrrln,

SAUIE

::J.z5c

1trI.~_

....

1 11."110

3H1S'KER MElLl~:
.... &

.....otolk1""'1,.

Fanoyl'1'.... Nearby Bl'OccoU

TENDER GBEEN BEANS

'1: 1'70

..11::"190
...

IVr" bo"11

01101*'

2 •. 19

,

1

O.T.C. T...... •

CRACKERI
':';'310

W...... GaoI'ae Inn
••1tllco S,lced ......

Manstt-ett Ch.... '
Mohawk Llntb. ._ Ch....
BOI'dan'. Chateaa
Bord.'. Pippin RoD

I~

..

..

Ca.e ..... - VI.
*3 90

...1 ....Illy. _ .... ' .....' ...1' aft.. pldI...
A fI .. v......... or I. frHt.... A "al ....t.

...

III

IIr•• I,. Ir•••

~

SLICED PEACHES 1=- 29c i
BiI'ds Ey. cat
':i:*
Dds Eye Cat COl'll
o U C I'o......ook Lbna ...... ...
Plct-Iweet GNen.Peas
:.t:"34G
Pasco 01'..... Jalee Con"_
3t::4to
Inow CI'o, 01'..... Jalee
:a t:: 57c
J9C : ScaDo,. ":::
S5c
Gl'HD lleau

BICE

AIMI ••• 'I .... ,k, bbeford
...., C41llfaro,•.S..dl...

RAISINS
~25c

MEAL

2.~ 150
Old VI"llla
W....., ... d

CHICKEN

2. I.... 330'
Go

.,•.112 iLl.............

•• ,1 •• ,1 _ _

!'In' I"t.

MY·T·1'DfB

SLICES

DESSERTS

.::: 350

3 .k•• :&30

StllM ".Pllc.,
~~ 2Ic
Iltto...
~~17C1 ~20c

. ca..

_

~

Mushrooms

oCr"....

BROTH

9t1Ral
DOG FOOD

'.!~ 73 c

H.w
)
( Low.r'rlce

I

Coli.,. 11111

2l'!t:' 27'
2 IW' 33'

FLOUR I~:~. ':: 38c:
BEST PURE,LARD
fII6l""l

g.,!~"
a-f. IMf Noedl., Chicken, Ch=nl:t"":~,.t,~~EJ:ldcen C\om Chowell" Col\NmrM,

8.tntJRn
A STAIII.AC
•• 1 '_ _ • •

23'
Ne:!lt 27'
gJJM St;,t Cooked SpagheHi Z,.:~;. 23'
H~~~

ROBFORD PEACBES -::=~r
HALVES BARTLETT' PEARS·

M.h••
doll.,
....p.""I.!
,,.. 'k, Rolleford Wk."

e
Z
3t
SOUPS '~t'

CORN

--

11
__
~2Ja

con...Ir....

"Wets ~~ ~

'~::

.

J ~ 25c
l'anC)" DriedPe. BeaDS
.~ ISe ::-: 25G
Baby lJI'Ied LInt. Be....
. ~ 15c
Ideal M...........o Chel'l'l.. 1;: 15c : ::.: 25c

=' 14C :Vr]'.~'
':: 2te
191~:~nll5c

!: lIe

o.v:.,,;:~:'Jye

31

TIr. H.w." DO/leaey of ,,,. Soa.

(JaJ~.,a

Crot.kfI.ltI ' ...o.k.y

J

]JUJ.6tp.d JDDd;a

Rolft-de-Llte MayoDDa".
Rom-de-Llte Salad DreIsInI

CAMPBBLL'. 1'00'"

_

'·-2",

~ ~M11 RoUed WIlIt. Oats

lie

N~ )1fJ,,'.'" p,,/fJ.. . ,

IlJ.IJ

....... 3OC

Good Lack Leaton PI.I'W_

I.e

:'~nV'i; AGBETTI
:::::. MACAIO.I

HoI·ato
1-1.1.., I7c

AIIsw_t Oleom_.......

~J.U'J.lit'l

59a

,

...

J'AIlMDALE TOMATOE. • ':Ii.: .,.
DOLE PINEAPPLE .JUJOa
. . ., .
Ieft.1 TOMATO .OW
.I~"'S'.
.aD PORK. " BEAN.
1:'-:'1••
AI.I VEGETARiAN BEAN. I~

I

'0

1~8Ja

,

I

~':.. ,10

CBlCIEIS :~:... 67e ::: .. 71e
:;: 27e
MESTLE'S COCOA .......,

Sfock Up at T.,. Low 'rl••

':'211

IaItad C.....w Ka.. Ihu.k·..NUT
8aI.......ed Kats"hUnk...NUT
I I'. 01 Nae Caul
IMtant NIK M. . . ._
W_on lanclwlCIh Call•• 'lI'oW - . .

~

Iinpol'led lal'do RoifteM

--....MlcORN (2~3i.) 6~: SIOO
.a.-....'.
c.....
.. ,~GOLDENPUMPIIN 2J::!~I 19c
I.IIS' SPICED IAMI I': 131 ,!J~ FRUIT COCKTAIL~;~:~VY 2~:~! 39c MELBA TOAST
SWEET PEAS .aL:~:I. .Co'~:~.~~= : 6~:~: 73c

EDUCATOR CR..I..! A:::

,

MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE ....
. GLBNDALE CLUB a;:: 2.:''750

Hot or a.,ulor

1••aI
Pack - .
Tuty CNp California .a1C81 CelLI-

OU.,.. . Bl'and ltal.... 011.,... ~ III
OU.,.. . Plaia Qu.l!n OU.,... 1Jr 47.
....b.ck'. Iweat M1d.1tPIelde.
" Itt!
Colo....1 GarUa• DUlPIeIdaa •
·YIr . .

lb •

----.-

.DlLICIOUI APPLES c,f:"·f... J 11"2._ i _,, __

I.,..... M.......I..

lOG

1

"I}t!p 'roma"

CDAM

IUCBLAND BUTTER ...;~~..

.19

IATIUP

2l

W,.....

1
01.. your fontll, the pro.lKllon of VitamIn A and valuable MlMI'OIi
fron.. country frith LoU.lla lutter, A houMhoid fcwofite for .......
.10n.. Prc.~ect.d .....", fNip of tM wor from CNa"*Y to you;

l.tu'lfc

-.essed
...... c:..

Alt Oufl'alldll, 'al••

A ...1 II. prl......_

......n

~CtI""""'" M:~:-Iti:.~:I.

-lit
. .rl,lnal.
..e.h

;.

.... 7'!t1.c

Ib49C

Hook

COI'ft M... MuIll...I ....d

14-

iiiiviSrt.-" 43'

I

.LABGEPORGIES"""

• •aty"'ft..

"

II

~
1.,1I1It

~IO

110 ' "

o

BUTTER

1.'5c
_.

·Sf'!
1114'-

~~~~

iii:

swan

I. J5G

(T.IraI")

IldnIell Cod I'mets

'ork s,.,age,_

WUtl_t FDletl 'Ewlat Bolla

CIa....
I

Perk

III

-,

1~37C

lo.a,. . Genaln. Steer B•• I U . . .

~. W.lland'lo hlIO'.

...... I'DIed Breaklaat . . . .

BREAI
•.
tooItI...

1035c

CII
14

Am.rlca·,.,..., 'rlH

.. S9c

UptaaJil ....

JMAltlq 8mw1'§on.tU

PECAN BAR CAIE ...

...an Sboi't Rib. "'1

~

DAIRY DEPARTMENTS.

Ihank
• MOKED PICNICS . Ihert
.... /Ita .."..
''RESR PORK. LOIN. lilt In.

U·

.......... D.yll·.....

iii'"

10ase

PII,)

CII

7111. W,,"'. F.atur•• '11 Our

m ROAST IEEF '~~=..,
(H'::::,)
Bow... .....

V......a .........

N'

;.

RAIISCO ;:::::
e
. ~h

.fr:a

1

•

III

'600. ,., ..

II.

Ib

49

14

CHIISI FOOD

1JtIM"" ql.Hty

~

I

GLEaALE CLUB

(NO:~.:~I:"d)

CAIE MIX {:ttJ

H'. fI..,

010 ............ ..

,NI..foII wHter••h'N.

O •.... fro. fl••

tIonR 9Jduli "(l" 8-1

MIXIRG BOWl.
,.all•••••
.... lie

-

p. AI.

Not C...ol.... LoI•• '1••m..,
, ..m••r .othrHo....'.ddlq.

lit

prlllt

16c

DONALD DUCK
....1..

CHOCOLATE "

I'.

Playor Syrup

I~'

·",.,,'.po"'"
SOUTHeaN IrAI

7...

BONITO

-

C'

PI.. far ••1.......wl..... ole,

ChlCken-o'-tlte_1ea Tau to'"::.
..~ UC
0..... IlR'a,. c._.......,. laa.. a:::SSa
WBson's Mor (Lo••• "001)
:-:- Jtc
Ideal 01'_. . . . . . . .Iad.
~~ Ito
Ballai'd Oven-Ready Blscalts 2 ~ 27c

-,
,.;",;:, ~~I
;-. +-- ~

r~~

l,",,>Z)

r

..
l

~J;:1 ~~
,Q,
'.

ii.

., f

'

"
I

IlSaJ P....atBatter
IIECH·NUT STRAINED .

Waxed Paper

GRANULATED SOAP

SOAP

OXYDOL

STARCH

,

~~

zsc

in

1I1.1t1 • .,.......1. ~I.

;.

CII
14

III
iii

o

II
III

;.
2l

J ...

DURA·PWTlC

1::: 200

•

,la)" Foods 10 ..... 9Se,
....h·H.......,... Foo..
• 79c

NEW WHITI

3 ~~~ 37

(I)

i

WRISLEY

10 IlIk.. 5ge

I\IJ

1.~ Be

RlNSO

1

III

Donald Dack Cand7 Po,.
:;: Ito
BIela'. Clloaolate Gliders (".:n:"") ':;:: 2te
Pep""""'t Paille. '=':~'
.:.~ _
10.......
" 'aa
.... C,Povnf.,.,
... ,." ( PI.. t... )
_
:lSc
".'n... tit.
Itleg

KITCHER CRABM

.... T.not

14

':~.

ZSc

:'.90

--'"'--

~

1

8

THE

"Guild Plans Ingathering
The 1949 Ingathering of the
Swarthmore J3ranch of the Needlework guild will be held on
Monday. October 24, It was decided this week at a meeting of the
directors.
The exhibit of collected articles
will be presented on the following
day, Tuesday, October 25, in conjunction with tbe Woman's Club
meeting where Mr. Frederick
Howell Lewis of the Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund will speak.
Tea will be served by the Guild
and Club.
Directors of the Guild, who will
begin work immediately, arc:
M~s. Charles L. Andes. Mrs.
Arthur Bassett. Mrs. Charles E.
Black. Mrs. William Bullock. Miss
Edith Bunting. Mrs. Samuel 'Carpenter. Mrs. Ellwood Chapman.
Mrs. H. Weston Clarke. Mrs. Benjamin Collins, Mrs. Edwin W.
Crosby, Mrs. Alden Q. Davis, Mrs.
James DoughertyJ Mrs. Pemberton Dickson, Mrs. Samuel Dodd,
Mrs. James Douglas, Mrs. George
Dunn, Mrs. Dillwyn Durnall, Mrs.
William S. Evans. Mrs. George
M. Ewing, Mrs. Charles Fischer,
Mrs. Horace Fry, Jr., Mrs. Elwood
Garrett. Mrs. Walter C. Giles.
Mrs. D. M. Gowing. Mrs. Howard
Green, Mrs. Harold Griffin, Mrs.
Arthur Grover, Mrs. Richard
Haig, Mrs. A. L. Hilles, Jr., Mrs.
Cecil Howard. Mrs. A. S. J ohrison, Jr., Mrs. J. Albright Jones,
Miss Rosamond Jones, Mrs. William E. Kistler, Mrs. Norton
Landon, Mrs. Morris Lee, Mrs.
William F. Lee. Mrs. William H.
Lee, Miss Alice Lukens, Mrs. I.
R. MacElwee, Mrs. E. L. Mercer,
Mrs. J. H. McWilliams. Mrs. John
Moxey, Mrs. Birney Morse, Mrs.
Harold OUam. Mrs. H. L. Peel.
Mrs. C. R. Phillips. Mrs. John
Pittock. Mrs. Albert Preston. Mrs.
Frank Reynolds, Mrs. Joseph
Reynolds. ,Mrs. S. S. Rutherford.
Mrs. Thomas S. Safford. Mrs.
Joseph 1>eal. Mrs. George Silloway, Mrs. Bruce D. Smith, Mrs.
David Speers, Mrs. Charles
Thatcher, Mrs. William Thatcher,
--, '---- - - --, --- -

•I . t S

alice LarLcf

9

old bank

Luildln~

•

"

SWAarBMOBBAN

SeptembR

I

Mr•. Walter Thorpe. Mr•. J. H.
Walter. Mrs. William West. Mrs.
Leslie Wetiaufer. Mrs. Raymond
Wilson.
The group directorships include: Junior Womaii's Club.
Friends' Meeting Sewing Group.
School Council Holds
Trinity
C h u r c h.
Methodist
Monday Afternoon •
Church.' Presbyterian Church.
Junior Red Cross. Girl Scouts.
Session
Friendly Bible Class. PresbyterThe Mothers' Council Of the
ian Church. Rutiedg~. The Eight Swarthmore, Schools met at the
Club. Friendly Circle. Knitting school last Monday afternoon
Group.
under the leadership of Mrs.
Joseph S. Howe. chairman of the

SeptIC"'\' 30, 1M

30, 1BU

GRADE

CLASSIFIED

Sewell W. Hodge of Ogden avenue has been enrolled as director
of Swarthmore in the 1950 Red
Feather Campaign of the Community Chest which will start
October 20 to raise funds for
more than 160 health. welfare
and child care services.
As director of district 265 Mr.
Hodge leads in the Central Delaware County Division in enrollment 'of secretaries,' with Mrs.
Hugh O. Thayer of Nortll Chester road enrolled as secretary,.
assisted by Mrs., William Ward.
3rd. of South Chester road. Mr•.
F. W. Mitchell of Stratll Haven
avenue, and Mrs. E. D. Brauns
of Vassar' avenue, all three of
whom served in this capacity
during the Red Feather Campaign last Fall.

NEWS NOTES
S. Graeme Taylor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James R. Taylor .of
Wynnewood, formerly of Swarthmore, was discharged this week
from active duty in tile U.S. Army
after serving on aclive duty for
the first year of the six year
optional enlistment under the Selective Service Act and has been
assigned to the inactive reserve.
He formerly attended Swarthmore
High School and graduated from
Episcollal Academy in June 1948.
He. will attend Pennsylvania
State College and has been as..
signed for his Freshman year to
the Swarthmore Center.
Mrs. Richard F. Bovard of
Clarksburg. W. Va .• ha.s returned
home follOWing a week's visit
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
F. Norton Landon of' North
Princeton avenue.

alarm systems.. All work done to

Fire Underwriters' specifications.
Service on washers. vacuum
cleaners, ranges, irons, toasters,
fans. lamps. Call ErIch H. Hau- I '!!~
sen. Electrical Contractor. Swarth_I'
more 2850-335 Park avenue.

H. D.SIPLER

PERSONAL
- tense
M~cM
M~I~~~~~~
for wry neck.
nerves,
con-

11 SOtlTB CHESTER ROAD,
SWARTHMORE

stipation. Spot reducIng by DeWar.
Call Beatrice Schmidt,
Swarthmore 1506-.1'.
pERSONAL, Vacuum Cleaners.
irons. toasters and radiOli re-

•

•

,

DrIveway ConstracUon
Asphalt or Concrete

.=r=

0573-W.

~H"""":

GRACE LEWIS
EMPLOYMENT AGEN~
108 School St.. Motton Pa.
Phon" Swarthmore iOU-R
Pari and Fall TIme Maids
Palnlcra - Day WONeta Hagung
Office Hours 9 A.M. to 12 Noon

Protho.uotal'J'

I I~~~~~~~

.,..... , IN THE COIiRT OF COMMON PLEAS
OF" DELAWARE COUNTY.
PENNSYLVANIA
of

Two comfortable

~bbmtion

room.
Privacy.
or
Phone Swarthappointment.

A. Mercer Quinby
FUNERAL DmECTOR
FormeriT of 'Media
1125 W. lehigh Ave.• Phl1&
Phone Baldwin 1170
No additional charlie for
suburban calla

A PersoD

Phone Swarthmore ZU8

S~;!~~I~~J

CUNNINGHAM

Pa1nteno ... PaJOel' ......._
We 8hould know how
Swa.1J88 MIehJp.o Ave

party"'''' ..

r.pholt.., too, courteay ~ oIhIC, '
party-1IDe DOighbon who 8M co_ua aDd cwwLt_ ....
the .wpecb-and the eo-ope WJaen.OD fi tvi ingthe'1IDein WI8, you hancup pntIy aDdliw
the other peIIIOn a lew minutes. to fIDiah hIa caI1 betote tryIDa
qa;D,YOW' co.-ylaappreclated.ADd when, while talkl.... you
na1ize tbat JOUr neighbor .. waiting to ma1re a call, it wU1 be
appreciatadlfyOl1'1l ....... up in a f.... minutw aDd fiee the
Cow twy do. the trickl
,
Olt

t~~:~~p:~~
and bath.

Disposal Service

~

Jt fOlu lights DIU
flour refrigerator goes

SWARTHMORE, PA.
Serving Swarthmore. Morton. Rlltledile and Rldiq
ToWilShip since 1918
PHONE:

011 • ••

Swartllmore OUt

,

jM:::::~:~iiiiiiii
1448

("M.

SW ARTHMOR£ 0114
II
ellODIt. IIN. . .S

"etter have 1I0ur

- WAU ... "OM E.ualllllS

HOUSE WIRING eheehedr
If your house is haunted with lights that
dim whenever your.refrigerator goes on
-it's a sure sign that you're not geffing
the most from your electric appliances. .
.' Your home wiririg is like a highway
system, when it's inadequate, eleclJ ic
"traffic" slows clown. Then appliances

through the new Bond-a-Month Plan. Aak at thJ. I3ank

Wilen a 1Jome,. morlem,

e ... cOlna."...
_ AlnU'I . .S ... l I ' t "

A.RTERS BR9T1IIR8, ...

lose effide~-and fuses may blowl
Call your electrician to C:heck your
house wiring for adequate seMce _
tra.- equipment, enough brandt circuits, and praperly located conveniellce
OUIIets. Then let him bring your electric
highways up to date for beHer living'

, Conhoc,... fIIttI It WI.
-

Builder
ftepaira and Maiw,lenance

• • ILAD.L • • I.. .L.eYRIC C • • • • NY
t '

o.yle,. 51"- • W..... Po.

;;~u~i~{I~~:t..

•

•

WINDOW CLEANING
---mp' _ Effiolent
oII"""CV.
DELCO HOUSE and
WINDOW CLEANING CO.
428 E. 20th St., Chester, Pa.

ADVERTISE ..BNT
Tile School Dflltrlci of Swarthmore will

ret~lve bids at the office of the School
DI.itrlct In the High School Building, corner of College and Princeton AveDUet,
Swarthmore. Penn8ylvallfa. up to .. p.m.,
Thur~8)', October II, 19-11 ·and open the
bhlq at 8 meeting of the Board at the

Chester 2.;.1481

'water heater. SpccUlcatloll8 can be ~
cured between • aolD. and -4 p.m. dally
except Saturdnrs. Sundays, and bolida}'!!.
at n.e School DiHlrict office. The Board
the right
reject
all
bldil in whole
or Intopart
andaoy
to or
award
rontmct 011 any Item or Items making up
any bid.
Hilda Lang Denworlh

I

reRervp~q

GroundJ'ACK
Meat DIEHL
Ib 21c .. Also
Cubed and Cooked
D--Iar DeUveries
~u
s . c " , t a r y , ,Swarthmore 2302-R

CAT OWNnS:To rid yourcaro( Seas ~
lice. be 5Ur'lI:! to use Pulvex ROTENONE
fIC3I Powder. Specially fonnubted for cats.

CRA"SMANSHIP
Before you BUILD ••• REMODEL ••• REPAIR
let us estlrna'" and bid on yonr Job.
You may save money, wbUe getting the
advanlsccs of our top-quamy work.

I

IHorace A. Reeves
'OJ:hlrd Gen.....tion BuIlder"

CALL SWARTHMORE 3tit

WHY NOT BREAK DOWN AND
DO YOURSELF A FAVOR?
•

c

of 100 Park avenue. Reply
Box T. The Swarthmorean.
WANTED-Young Woman f~r
Bakery Department. Exper,ence preferred but not necessary.
App)y to manager of Swarthmore
CO-OP.
WANTED-Colored girl desires
part-time work. 9 to 1. Call
Chester 3-2949.

I

npRlDE"_Fresb Lean Meat
For Your Pets

men
3152.
FOR RENT -. Furnished apart- aT·9-u
ment-living room, bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath.
Pleasant surroundings. Near transportation.
C a II
Swarthmore
Antiques Wanted
0527-R.
Bureaus, Tables, Chairs,
WANTED
. Sofas. China Closets. PaintWANTED-We will buy at best
ings. Crystal Cllandeliers
China. Figures. Vases. BrIea-Brae. Marble Top Furniture.
firearms.
Call glass,
HollyfurniOak
prices,
old china,
4313 or Holly Oak 6720 collect.
ture. Rugs. Silver.
for appointment. All, business
JIigh Prloes PMd
confidential. Colonial Cupboard.
Call before noon or after
No.5. Philadelphia Pike. WllDel. .
6 P. M.
man
MEDIA 8-0S61
apartment or
large room with small private
family. G";age desirable. RepiT
to Box R. The Swarthmorean.
WANTED-To rent small furMORE HEAT
nished house, or apartment,
FOil
,furnished or unfurnished. Young
couple. References. Box S.The
LE,SS MONEY
Swarthmorean.
.
WANTED-Furniture. china. and
glassware. Any'unused articles.
Call Chester 2-6233.
WANTED-Double or % bed. in
good condition. Call Swarth-.
~ .......
more

~~PII~~"~N~i:iMi""iilaii·i·aaiiiliiii~iWiiANii·J:i'ELiii·iiiCoIOred

o;lMW,t;:~1
•

~~~~~~E:~!

Devine Taxi Service

.-

In
Serv:Joe

School DL'Itrlct oft'ice on October 13, ID"'II~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~D~~18t
p.m., or
at an
meeting
of
the 8School
Boorrl
loradjourned
coal and tor
p 8 hot

The aell 'olophono Company of Pennsylvania

•

GEORGR MYRR8
409 Mlchlilan Ave. Sw. 2266

EoQ.

Near room
col-

business
or
School
and couple
bus. SuitBreakfast pnvilege. Ga$60 or $65. Reply to
Swarthmorean.

, Rubbish Colleotea
WeeldT 01' iIIonthJy
Pilono Cheote:r 3-0331
9 A. M. to 5.30 P.M.

•

Prothonotary •••, -'"
said Court are
00 ~~!~~~*:
e:lceptlon8
B:
WILLIAM C. KNODEL.
Prothonotary

:

1F~;;~:~~~~~~;;;~I:l~i~:~
Swarthmore

u-

ROOFS
GUrl'BBS
REPAIRED AND
INST.."um
Furnace Repairs & CleanInc
Call

--..,;;-,;;...•• account bas been

Since 1905

Ashes & Rubbish Removed
Lawns mowed, Genenl
HauJlna
236 Hardinll Av.

Now You can buy U. S. Savings Bonds automaticalb'

Buill In
Book Cases - C.blnels
SlorageUDlls
CARPENTRY REPAIRS
Swarthmore 1291
328 Hawarden Rd.
Springfield,. Pa.

SHERIFF SALES
of Real !!state
SHERIFV'S OFFICE'
Call SwarthCOURT HOUSE. MEDIA. FA.
Friday, October II, IUD
• :10 A. M. Eastt!rn Standard
or the Estate of Ruth Kirk Price.
\,.ondltlons: .%50.00 ctl8h or
'The above attOunt hna ~n Wed In the
;~~:S::ALE-USed
Ilousehold
furDinIng set. SOfas. tables. check
time of sale (unless nUI~~~ I otrtce of the Prothonotary and wJU be
advertJsement). balance
conOrmed by said Court ou October Htb.
and miscellaneous. Sew ~tllted
condltloI13 on day of
19,9. unless exceptlon8 are filed thereto.
appointment only. Swarth- da)"8.
Fieri
No.
WILLIAM: C. KHODSL•

PETER DI NICOLA

(children 3 mos. to 18 yrs.)

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

BLA:IIR JOND> •

near

RENT -

F. F. ZIMMERMAN
Photographer
"OutstandIna for QuaUtT'
Media 6-i436
6 E. Front SI.

BIlIol1 Rlcbardeou
Borough Secretary.

1

WILLIAM BROOKS

Swarthmore Nalional Bank
& Trust Co.

I

u,.

$10.00 for 2 year.~ for the familv

T

ALBAN PARKER
Phone Media 6·3555
New and BeJ>uIU PltmOB
and Re}l8lrlq Since IH1

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
OF DELAWARE COUNTY,
PBNNSYLVANIA
No. 1958
March Term
ESTATE OF BUTH KIRK PRICE (AN
ALLBGBD WEAK·MINDBD PERSON)
First and Final Account of Provident
Trust Company of Phlladelphla, Guardian

LAMPS MOUNTED
Vases - FIgurines - Pitchers
Etc. Made Into Lamps
Old Lamps Remodeled
. Call Chester 2-3026
Before Noon

FOR EACH AFFLICTED PERSON

Edward L Noyes &

PIANO TUNING

~~~~:!

Call Robert Brooks. Swarthmore
1548.
paired.
c,.ned for ,and
PERSON~Registered Spencer
Corsetiere. Mrs. Elsie H. McWilliams. Telepllone Swarthmore
4583-W for

make a good impression

many,

UJhll

Call Chester 2-3026
Before Noon '

del1ver..t.I~~~~~~~~~~~C~a~ll

•

o

EXPENSES UP TO $5,000.00

WORKGU~

davenport.
$15. Call

:::--n;===-

POLIO INSIJRANCE
PAYS POLIO INCURRED

Sn.VER PLATING
AND REPAIRING
ExperUy and
ReaaonabiT Done

WANTED-cc.lored girl wants
part-time work. mornings 8-1.
Call Chester 3-2949.
WJi.NTEn-::To exchange modern
mahogany veneer dining table.
excellent condition. for men's
dresser in equal condition. Phone
Swarthmore 1512.
~~~~;~~~
~.
WANTED-lI'urnished three-bedroom house. apartment or
housekeeping rooms in Swarthmore tor two months. Reply to
Box U. The Swarthmorean.
J. WANTED--Swarthmore College
S\\'arUmoo"e
student. quiet. wishes single
room. Reply Box W. The Swarth-

and installation,
rMldentlal
and
commerc1a1.,
Water heaters.
rBDies,
dishwashers,
dryers.
Buri1ar

(JllAUTY SINGE ,."~

A. Smith. Mrs. Donald L. Hibbdrd. Mrs. Charles Lincoln. Mrs.
Reavis Cox, Mrs. Graham Wentz,
Mrs. Charles Packard. Mrs. John
Moxey. Mrs. Roger S. Russell,
Mrs. David McCahan. Mrs. I. R.
MacElwee. Mrs. Joseph F. Gas-'
kill. Mrs. William E. Siinkln. Mrs.
Richmond D. Fetherolf.
Peter Mohr of Mannheim. Gerwl;t.o has come to this
country under the auspices of the
International Exchange of Students to study at the University
of Pennsylvania for nine months,
spent a recent week-end with
Dr. and Mrs. SeYmour W. Kletzien of South Chester road. Dr.
Kietzien knew Peter's family in
Germany during the war.

ESTATE OF SAMUEL C. WISOOM-

SWarthmore'--:45-7-38".c---,..,......I;~~~;~:

lASTS
lONGER

~:es ~~lli~:pe~ur:'~lzAn::!;!

9

of drawers. $50. In good
Swarthmore 3!,60-:W. .
pERSON~L!lulse Plckin, HairlMarmInk
dresser. - Shampoo and Wave,
$1.25. Permanent Wave. $6.50 up. I=U!,~~
Ex1309 Seventh avenue Grace Park, I ~
school
seen to
Phone
HUltop
PERSONAL - EIectricaJ wirlnI

IJeCIIIIse it

COWlcil.

The grade books were distributed to each chairman and a number 'of helpful circulars were provided. Plans were made for providing refreshments for the Home
and School meetings as. follows:
the eleventh grade the October
18 m,eeting; the eighth grade the
November 29 meeting; the fourth
garde College and Rutgers the
February 21 meeting; and the
lirst grade College and Rutgers
the April 18 meeting. A number
of points were discussed by Mr.
Thompson regarding new developments at the school and points
on which the cooperation of the
Mothers' Groups was· especially
desired. In view of the dropping
of Parents' Night, it was antici:
pated that the Mothers' Groups
would caU upon the teachers for
more detailed reports on their
classroom plans.
Members of the Mothers' Council. who are the chairmen of the
various grade groups, are as follows: Mrs. Robert Uopkins. Mrs.
Fr~d Decker. Mrs. W: R. Gilmour.

day's work, c1eaninll; washing.
References .. Call Chester

II";;;;:;;;--;;-;~;-.:::=;~:;:::=--:-.:-==
I ironing.
...•.. SALE Empire mahogany 2-1278.

PEBSONAL

MAP NEW YEAR

Hodge To Direct Local
&tit Feather Campaign

THE SWARTHMQaBAN

Order your COAL NOW while it is plentiful
• .. you won', regret it. Lay in ilt least one ton
per rrwnth•.
Bank Budget Plan Available

PREMIUM ANTIIBACITB
sst Dado_til Avenue
Swarthmore
Swarthmore au

KINDLING WOOD -

Maaon Builders Supply
Company
MlLLWo:&Jt - LUMB- ,

J!1UEL OIL, TOO

Van lien Brothers
BidleyPark

B1JILDING ~TBI"4I,

-

-

---~--

girl desires

CHARLESE.,_ FISCHER
SWARTHMORE 22U
"A NIJUSE WELl-MAIBAIIIEP IS THE WISE DWIIR'S'AIII"

Painter
haterior and Exterior

10

Til E

Jan.

Days Taught
Month Total
19
87
20
57

Event
County Institulte
Close for Thanksgiving
Re-Open after Thanksgiving
Last day before Christmas holiday
Schools re-open
Lincolns Birthday - Schools closed
Easter holiday begins close of day
Schools re-open
Memorial Day -, schools closed
Baccalaureate Sunday
•
Commencement Night Exercises
Last Day for pupils
Last day for teachers
Summer school begins
End of summer sChool

15
21
19

23
15
22
12

Cornerstone

72

98

Ceremonies

On Sunday, October 2 at 4 p. m.
the dream of the Reverend Henry
A. Evans, Rector. and the Parishoners of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help Parish iD. Morton, will be
realized when His Exellency, The
Most Reverend J. Carroll McCormick, D. D., lays the corner stone
of the New Parish School on
Amosland road.

135
150,
172
184

ruGH SCHOOL REPORT PERIOD DATES
Reports
Closing
Marks Due
• Period
1
Nov. 18
Nov. 11
Nov. 21
Jan. 27
Feb. 3
2
Feb. 6
3
Mar. 24
Mar. 31
Mar. 31
4
June 7
June 14
June 14

,

{

Robert, Buzby son of Mr.' and
Mrs. Judsoq. R. Hoover, Jr. of Wallingford has returned to Bucknell
where he will be a senior in electrical' engineering. ,Bob spent a
highly interesting summer working
with the United States Forestry
Service in Wyoming and Idaho.
The last month he spent on fire
duty and took part in fighting most
of the fires reported over the radio
and in the, newspapers. He
worked in the Payette National
Forest along the Salmon River
and his last station was on Snake
River in Hell's Canyon, Idaho
(1200 feet deeper than the Grand
Canyon). To get there it
necessary to travel 25 miles by truck
on a logging road and then hike
14 miles to make camp. Fifty
smoke jumpers were in the group;
Supplies came by parachute and
mule team.

Sunday

112

then "tapped" the poUceman and
took him along ,to tight fires fol'
four days!

.,. J

,

Will BeHeld

HOME and SCHOOL ASS'N MEETING DATES
Tuesdays; October 25, November 29, February 21, April 18

ACTIVITIES SCHEDULE
Sept. 12-23
A. A. Membership Drive
Sept. 29-Oct. 14 Garnet Subscription Drive
Oct. 21
Cabinet Dance
Nov. 18
Senior's School Dance
Dec. 3
Football Party
Dec. ~O
Christmas Carol Concert
Dee. 27
Varsity Club Dance
Feb. 18
Senior Play
March 3
Junior's School Dance
March 18
Blackfriar Play
March 30 or 31 Activities Night
April 21
Band' Concert
May 5
Choral 'Festival
May 12
Sophomore's School Dance
May 19
Orchestra Concert
May' 26
Letter Banquet
. May 26
Elementary Field Day
J.une 2
Fine and PractioeJ. Arts Display

Local Boy Summers
With Fores"-' Service

IMORTON CHURCH
TO OPEN SCHOOL

SCHOOL CALENDER FOR 1949·50
Oct. ,17-18
Nov. '23
Nov. 28
Dec. 21
Jan. 3
13
Feb. 13
March 31
April 10
May 30
June 4
June 6
June 14
June 19
July 28

SW.8 TB M 0 BBA N

Mary Gonnan, 8,N.

Mrs .Frank M. Christ 01 :600 Cornell avenue was recently bel'eaVed
by the death of her siSter, Mary
Gorman, R.N., of New York City,
who died at ,the Christ home following a' six-month illness. '
Services, were held in Our Lady
of Perpetual Help Church Morton,
with the Rev. Joseph GibSO)l in
charge. Intermenf' was made in
Linwood.
"

=======::=:::=:::------__
ANTONICi\. FAIRBANKS

Teadler of I'JaIlo

was

The new one story and basement building will be occupied
about October 15 ,by 217 students
and the fiv4i'Sisters of the Third
Order of St. Francis, Glenn Riddle,
who will' comprize the teaching
staff. When the landscaping is
completed, the grounds will alford ample recreational ,facilities
for the children of the school and
community.
Actual construction of the modern, red brick building was begun
in April of this year, but plans
were drawn up long before and
included a two year fund campaign. Both Father Evans and his
assistant, The Reverend Joseph B;
Gibson feel that the construction
Of the new school would not have
been possible except through the
generosity of the pal'ishoners and
their many mends .throughout the
county. Consequently, in appreciation, they are distributing orchids to all the women who attend
the exercises on Sunday.

Fires in national forests constitute national emergencies. Anyone can be commandeered to
fight them. Refusal means heavy
fine, imprisonment or both. Idaho
being a sparsely populated state
anyone is apt tt be called or
"tapped". When a Rangers car
appears, many able-bodied men
,keep off the streets and out
of sight, according to Bob who had
many amusing exJ,lerlences. ,One
he likes to relate is about the

234 Park Avenue

Swarthmore 1T15-J
:.: ,.

A 'FINE SELECTION OF

LADIES AND MEN'S WATCHES

Fete Fonner
Residents
.

WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS
PEARLS RESTRUNG

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore,
Jr., and daughters Mary Anna
and Helen Jane of Mexico City,
former residents of South Chester road, are stopping, at Strath
Swarthmore 1274
Haven Inn for six weeks. Mr.
and Mrs. Moore will be guests of
honor at a dinner party given
this evening by Mr. and 'Mrs.
==========::::::::::::::::::::::====:::;:=::::::::==:::::::==::;:;;;~;=~ Bl'uce D. Smith of North Princeton avenue. Mr. Moore is the
brother of Mrs. Smith.

Coniluft Philadelphia Office
for details.

LEEDS HOSIERY 00.
437 N. 83rdo Street
Phi1a. 31, Pa.
•

• '••• ',' ':""~' . '

• • • {..~

FUSCO & ALSTON
CBESTIZ and FAmVU:W ROADS
• PHONE SWAlLTllMOD 3111

Y:

f

GET YOURSELF OUT ON A ,,1MB

.

Personal acts of you and members of your
family may put you "out on a limb" financially unless you have a new

•

COMPREHENSIVE
PERSONAL LIABILITY POLICY
The coverage is broader than ever before,
yet the cost is low. Call us for complete
information.

PETER E. TOLD

flit' ,I"IDD~S

• ...... the -oath,

SWARTBMOaB, PA.
Phone Swarthmore 1833

sleek, det,ghtW

, IttIe "MOder-it-all" items you need
to be beaufifuDy groomed - from the
bare essentials!' You" find your
size, 'fOW type. your price range •••
in our complete coUectiOli. Step
iMo yow Rearest Joyce lewis_Shop sooftf

-A··

333 DARTMOUTH AVENUE

FlEXEES girdles

_

.,.-

,~-~

~....-.

,,0 ......
...,.,;.
nla."
.. 11111

.

~

••• , ... let ........

, ,13 South Chester Road

Swarthmore
\

Ifanted

LIBERAL PROFITS -

Switch to Super-Cushions •••
we'll make a liberal allownnee for
old tires.

DON'T

~

"Leeds" Company is offering an Active Person in this
Locality ,this Unusual Opportunityl

ADOLPH'S,

Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. -Banks of
Harvard avenue left Thursday' to
spend:.~veral days at their summer home "Inwoods", Towanda.
They will attend the Cornell-Colgate gatp.e Saturday at. Ithaca,
N.

. '.

"

SeD Nylons At Mill PrIces
WIUlout investing One Penny

Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Lewis
Shay of Cornell avenue celebrated
their fortieth wedding anniver-,
sary Saturday evening when they
were guests of honor at a dinner
party for 70 guests given by their
son and daughter-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. William Dixon Shay of Rose
Valley.

. .... ,,:

Agents

ti~e

a state policeman stopped a,
ranger for speeding. The ranger
said nothing until given a ticket,

:'.':'.

~

•

..:.

,',

: :•• '

."

l

""";1::

Title

The Swarthmorean, 1949-09

Description

First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.

Genre

newspapers

Type

Text

Date

1949-09

Publisher

The Swarthmorean, Inc.

Publication Place

Swarthmore, Pa.

Language

English

Digital Origin

digitized microfilm

Department

Friends Historical Library of Swarthmore College

Item Identifier

Film P398-P427

Funding Note

Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society

Note

Peter E. Told, Editor

Local Identifier

1949 SEPTEMBER_.pdf

Rights Status

IN COPYRIGHT

Copyright The Swarthmorean 2013