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BEGINS
THE· SWARTHMO
VOLUME 23-.NUMBER 36
MONDAY
,
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1951
SWARTHMORE SCHOOLS OPEN MON.
Rotary Speaker
Rect,ives Naval Promotion
John S. Kistler of Park avenue,
an officer in the United States
Navy, recently received a promotion in rank to Lieutenant Commander. Lt. Cmdr. Kistler is serving as officer-in-charge of a
photographic interpretation school
at Barber's Point Naval Air Station, O~au, Hawaii.
He is living at Barber's Point
with his wife, Anita, and .two
daughten;, Catheal, three, and Bettina, one.
Lt. Cmdr. Kistler was a landscape architect before being called
to active duty last September.
H.S. PLANT SEES INTERIOR CHANGES:
New Rooms Constructed;
Renovations
Made
8:30 A. M.
Homeroom Assignment
Announced For
Upper School
$3.50 PER YEAR
FLOWER SHOW
,SEPTEMBER 18
Women Prepare For
Annual Exhibit
At Club
Improvements to increase the
Swarthmore's pupil population
The Swarthmore Woman's Club
efficiency of the Swarthmore High wends its way schoolwards Monwill hold its annual Flower Show
School plant are rapidly nearing day morning as school bells ring
on September 18 in the Glubhouse.
r.ompletlon. Important in the ren- cheerily forth after a warm sumUnder the direction of the Garovations is the creation of a high mer's vacation. The clatter· or
den section, Mrs. Williani Simkin
~chool office suite on the second patter of .947 pairs of feet will
chairman, Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave
floor. The suite includes an office trudge through the doors of the
will .be in charge of the Show.
for the head counselor, a work three different schools to meet
The rules of the show are as
area for high sch~l teachers, a new teachers and new friends as
follows:
(
college and career center for another' academic year begiDs ..
1. All residents of Swarthmore
juniors and seniors, the principal's
Elementary classes open a~ 9
and vicinity are invited to send
of rice, a reception area and stor- a:m., but for junior and semor
exhibits.
age facilities.
high school students, classes will
2. Exhibitors must supply their
On the first floor directly across begin at 8:30
oWn
receptacles and background
Benry V. Scheirer
from the main outside entrance, a .;. The first day will be a half day
draperies for Class 31.
school district reception center is se,ssion for elementary and high
The Rotary Club of Swarthmore . Professor's Wife Dies·
3. No exhibit may be removed
being constructed. This unit in- sChool classes. Tuesday junior today will be host to Henry V.
before
9 p.m.
~nroute From
eludes ct waiting room for the and senior high classes will begin Scheirer, Governor of the 265th
4., Judges decision will be final.
Vacation
supervising principal,. registrar full schedule. By Wednesday the District of Rotary Intemational,
5.' All exhibits to be placed by
and treasurer's offices;' the tele- third through the sixth grades who is making his annual official
Mrs. Julia Adrienne Shero, of committee only.
phone switchboard; receiving room will be on the regular· full day visit to each of the 63 Rotary 651 North Chester road died sud- ·Judges of the Show will be Mrs.
for all instructional materials and routine. Half day sessions will Clubs in southeastern Pennsyl- denly of heart failure Thursday Fr~d Hartley and Lucas Sorzano
supplies, mimeograph work area, continue for the first and second vania. He will confer wi~ Presi- evening, A,..gust 30 in western of Rutledge and Mrs. George Conand storage.
grades thrOl~gh the entire :firSt dent W. Mark Bittle, Secretary Ohio. At the time of her .death ner of Springfield.
A new and'larger study hall is ·,veek. The first grade will have a R. L. Wilkinson, and other local she and her husband and eldest
The Classes for the Show are
being provided at the east end of. continuation of the h81f day sched- officers on Rotary admin~tration daughter were returning home as follows:
the second fioqr by combining a 'ule for another week.
and service activities. .
from a vacation in Wiscom;in.
Section !A, Gat-deb Flowers
class room and a locker room.
Homeroom assignments for the
1. Hybrid Tea Rose, any color,
Mr. Scheirer is an Allentown
'Mr=;. Shero was born in JanesAdjacent to the study hall is a upper school are as follows: '
attorney. and Assistant District At- ville, Wis., on February 28, 1889, to be judged for perfection of
seminar room, constructed from a.
Seventh grade girls whose naJ1les tomey of Lehigh County. He is and was tbe daughter of thE'! late bloom and foliage.
locker area at the end of the cor- begin with letters from A to Q a member and former !'tesident of Joseph B. Doe•.a prominent Mil- 2. Vase of roses of not less than
ridor.
This room viill house report to Mrs. Frencn in Room t06; the Rotary Club of Allentown. He w811k£e attorney, Assistant Secre- 3 blooms, any color or colors.
eleventh and twelfth grade social boys from A to Q to Mr. Miller is one of 203 Rotary, District Gov- lary of War duriag thp second ad3. Vase of miniature Dahlias of
studies semina'r; faculty, student, in 101; students from R toZ :re- ernors sup·ervising the activities of ministration of President Grover not less than 5 blooms.
and parent committee work; and port to Miss McKie in 107.
4. Vase of Dahlias (not pompom)
some 7,300 Rotary Clubs which Cleveland. She was graduated
college entrance conferences.
Eighth grade studen1S· whose have a· 'membership of 350,000 from Bryn Mawr College in 1909 of not less than 5 blooms. '
The work is being done by names begin with lettersfrorn. A businesil and professional execu- nnd received the degrees of Master
5. Vase of pompom Dahlias of
Drass and Stinitla, general COll-' to G report to Mr. Bell in Room 'tives in 83c~untiies ~nd·geograph- of Ads and Doctor of Philosophy not less than 5 blooms.
tractors,under the supervision of 100; students trom H to 0 report ical regions throughout the world. from the Universiiy" of Wisconsin.
6. Gladiolus, 1 spike.
Alexander Ewing,· architect, Con- to Mrs. Becker in 103; students
7.
Annual Asters, 3 blooms, any
She was a member of the Kappa
tract cost is $14,075.00.
from P to Z report to Mr. Jamison
color.
Alpha Theta sorority.
In addition, several renovation in 104.
8. Vase Of annual Asters of not
She had a long teaching career,
projects are being carried out by . 1 Ninth grade students whose
less
than 7 blooms, any color or
having taught at Milwaukee(Continued on page four)
names begin with letters from A
colors.
Downer Seminary, the University
______
1_
.
to Go report- to Mr. Snyder in
9. Vase of Cosmos of not less than
of Wi~consin, the University
Room 8; students from Gr to N
School. for Girls in Chicago, Ma- 7 blooms, anyone color.
ScIlool Announces
r~port to Mr. JOemmer in 105;
10. Celosia, 1 bloom.
calester College, St. Stephen's ColFour Time Qianges students from 0 to Z report to Mrs. Morse To Head lege,
11. Coxcomb, (typical) 1 bloom.
the Mary Lyon School, the
12.· Tithonia, not more than 3
Four· time ch81lges Of interest 1'4,ss Strouse in 216.
3 Day Project
phebe Anne Thome School, (Bryn
'Tenth
grade
students
whose
to parents and students have been
Mawr), the Holman School, ,(Ard- blooms.
Sept. 25-26
. 13. Marigolds, 5 blooms, large,
made in the Swarthmore High names begin with 'letters' from A
more), and during the war at
orange shades.
School dail;y and weekly schedule. ttl Da reporl to· Miss Barten in
The Mutual Exchange, Swartlt- Pennsylvania Military College.
14. Marigolds, 5 ,blooms, large,
1. Homeroom period on Tues- Room 200; students from De. to more's answer to inflation, to curMrs.
Shero
came
to
Swarthmore
Mc
report
to
Mr.
Duncan
in
213;
lemon
shades.
d.ays will begin at 9:20. instead of
rent shortages, and to the p~ing with her family in 1929 from An15.
Marigolds,
small, 15 blooms,
8:30. The first class Tuesdays will students from Me to Z report to problem, of clothing the ~oWing
nandale-on-Hudson,
N.Y.
and
had
all same variety.
begin at 9:30. This affects Tues- Miss Bradfield in Room' 215.
child, is announced on Tuesday,
Ele~enth grade students whose Wednesday, and Thursday, Sep- been active in the affairs of the
16. Scabiosa, 5 blooms.
days only and has been done to
Swarthmore Cooperative Associa17. Petunias, single, 7 blooms.
provide the preceding hour .for names begin with letters from A tember 25, 26, and 27, -in ~e Wotion, of which she was for some
18.
Petunias, double, 3 blooms ..
to
Ha
report
to
Mr.
Hofmann
in
instructors· to wol'k. on improveman's 'Club, Park avenue.
time
a
director,
and
of
Trinity
19.
Snapdragons,
5 blooms, any
ment of the School's program. Room 201; students trom Ho to R
The Fall Exchange ~hens Episcopal Church. For several
color.
Students are asked not to come to report to Miss Zimmer in 211; many a school and college wardyears past she has been associated
20. Zinnias, large, 9 blooms, any
students
from
S
to
Z
report
to
Mr.
school before 9:20.
robe, supplies· neVI., serviceable with Bookways.
Yocum
in
208.
.
color.
.
2. To make up the time missed
articles for the Needlework Guild
She is survived by her husband
21.
Zinnias,
1
bloom,
to
be
judg-·
Twelfth
.
grade
students
whose
by omitting first period Tuesday,
Ingathering, puts an amazing var- Dr. L. R. Shero, professor of Greek ed for size and perfection of foilthe seventh period Friday (2:30- names begin with letters from A iety 'of household items outgrown
and chairman of the division of
3:15) has been returned to the to G report to Mrs. Mathew$ in in one family to fill the very need humanities at Swarthmore College, age and color.
22. Zinnias, curled, crested, 5
schedule. Except for certain act- Room 203; students from H to Q in another. Begun during the last 'her three daughters, Caroline,
report
to
Miss
Armstrong
in
209;
blooms.
ivities, it was dropped experimentwar asa means of passing on us23. Zinnias, miniature, 15 blooms
studEmts from R to Z report to able and unobtainable necessities Adrienne and Frances, and by a
ally this past year.
sister,
Mrs.
Kate
Fish,
of
Milwauany variety or varieties.
Dr. Irwin in 206.
_
3. To improve cafeteria iervice . A rush of enrollments in the :last such as rubbers, children's wool- kee. Funeral services were held
(Continued on page seven)
and to eliminate crowding and few days has brought the siz~ !?f ens, the Exchange under the Wo- at Trinity EpiscoP;i! Church Wedlong lines, the staggering of lunch- some of t.he classes· to a near- man's Club management has prov- nesday. Interment"followed at HirIn County Club Work.
'
es has been increased. During the crowded condition. Comparing ed its value.
am Memorial Park.
first semester junior high school
From now until Tuesday," SeptThe Woman's Club of Swarthfigures With last June, there: are
stUdents will be excused for lunch now 947 in the !-('hools as com:r;>ar- ember 25, when articles for exmore, Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth
at U:53 and senior hi~h students ad with 9t)S ·at that time, a gam c'lange are to be brought to the RED .CROSS COM.MITrE.E
president, is making a considerable
PLANS PARTY SEPT. 14 contribution to the program of the
at 12:07. At the beginning of the
Club,
an
orgy
of
sorting,
cleaning,
of 39 over the su."lllller.
second semester the order will be
Mrs. John Good, chairman of the Delaware Ceunty Federation Club
~ Most of the gain is in the ele- polishing, crisping will be general
reversed. College Avenue elemenin
the
Borough:
Every
member
of
entertainment
instruction md ser- through the work of seven memmentary schools where the nwntary chUdrn will eat about 15
the
family
will
be
asked
to
decide
vice commIttee of the Red' Cross, bers of the local club.
mbers have risen from 439 to 465,
minutes before the first high Ii gaiq of 26. In the lugh school what items are in good condition announces that plans have been
Mrs. LeRoy Riddle and M~.
School serting.
.
but
no
longer'
the
right
size,
or
completed
(or
the
barbecue
and
John
E. Michael are members of
the numbers have risen from 459
(Continued on page seven)
4. In the past on Fridays when to 482, a gain of 13.
square dance to be held at the the County Board of Directors,
home football games have been
Philadelphia Country Club, Bala, with Mrs. Michael serving as
: The largest grade in 'Le school
played, the need to excuse. about
Receives
Award
on Friday, September 14.·
chairma~ of the Department of Orsystem is the third grade with 31
a third of the student body early
E. H. Taylor of Harvard avenue,
Mrs. J. Franklin. Gaskill. Uni- ganization. Mrs. Robert .L. Coates
in the College AVEnue third 'and
(squad, band, cheer leaders, food
is in charge of a FOetry Workshop
32 in the Rutgers Avenue third has been selected as one of five versity place, E. I. & S. committee
venders, tag salesmen, etc.) serifor
Federated Clubs.
.
grade anJ 16 in the partial grade men to receive the American member, will assist as ticket
ously affected the efficiency of
.Mrs. S. ,Blair Luckie is Historian
Forestry ·Ass~aUon's Conserva- chairman for the~ event. Carda
.
the two aftemoon class periods. taught by Mrs. GarrahaD.
for the County F~deration. ·Mrs.
tion
Awards
at
its
annual
meeting,
requesting
the
purchase
of
tickets
The ~gest class in the hiIh
Francis H.· Forsythe is chairman
This year to avoid this, all class
"school· is the ninth gra~e wi~ 89 to be held at Jeffersop, N.H., Oct- have been mailed. An early reply of the . Speakers and' Program
periods (except activity period
pupils and the next largest is the ober 8-11. In 1948 Mr. Taylor to these cards Will receive imwhich will be omitted) will be
.Bureau. Mrs. David Bingham is
eighth grade with 84 pupils.· The received the annual award of the mediate attention.
shortened 10 minuU!s and Will be
co-chairman of Drama and Mrs.
Soil
Conservation
Society
of
The
barbecue
begins
at
'1:30
senior class this year numbers '16.
Charles
H. Zensen is co-chalrman
held· before lunch. Lunch anq. dis. Figures ate still tentative.. at-. America for his work in behalf olP.m. Square dancing will go on
the
committee
on Youth Con- .
missal for the day on the Fridays
though it is believed that practlc:-. the· conservation of this country's from 9 until 1 p.m. Blue 3eans are
of h~ football games will be at
natural resources.
. ,.' I permitted. ,of course.
. sftrvation.
ally all resigtratiODS ~ now in.
Que o'cloclt.
SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. SHERO
I
/
WOMEN PLAN
FALL EXCHANGE
ot
.
.
"',M£.,L-t J1lilOLS •
Svmrthmore Collt:ge' Li brf\ry
dV/p.rthmore, PEl..
BEGINS
TME SWARTMMO
VOLUME 23-NUMBER 36
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1951
I
SWARTHMORE SCHOOLS OPEN MON.
H.S. PLANT SEES INTERIOR CHANGES
Rooms Constructed,
Renovations
Made
Recqives Naval Promotion
Rotary Speaker
John S. Kistler of Park avenue,
an officer in the United States
Navy, recently received a promotion in rank to Lieutenant Commander. Lt. Cmdr. Kistler is serving as officer-in,;,chal'ge of a
photographic interpretation school
at Barber's Point Naval Air Station, Ohau, Hawaii.
He is living at Barber's Point
with his wife, Anita, and two
daughters, Catheal, three, and Bettina, one.
Lt. Cmdr. Kistler was a landscape architect before being called
to active duty last September.
Homeroom Assignment
Announced For
Upper School
8:30 A. M.
l\fONDAY
$3.50 PER YEAR
FLOWER SHOW
SEPTEMBER 18
Women Prepare For
Annual Exhibit
At Club
Improvements to increase the
Swarthmore's pupil population
The Swarthmore Woman's Club
dficiency of the Swarthmore High wends its way schoolwards Monwill hold its annual Flower Show
School plant are rapidly nearing day morning as school bells ring
on September 18 in the Glubhouse.
':ompletion. Important in the ren- cheerily forth after a warm sumUnder the direction of the Garovations is the creation of a high mer's vacation. The clatter or
den section, Mrs. William Simkin
:;chool office suite on the second patter of .947 pairs of feet will
chairman, Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave
J loor.
The suite includes an office trudge through the doors of the
will be in charge of the Show.
fOI' the head counselor, a work three different schools to meet
The rules of the show are as
area for high schoql teachers, a new teachers and new friends as
follows:
{
college and career center for another academic year begins.
1. All residents of Swarthmore
.itmiors and seniors, the principal's
Elementary classes open at 9
and vicinity are invited to send
office, a reception area and stor- a.m., but for junior and senior
exhibits.
age facilities.
high school students, classes will
2. Exhibitors must supply their
On the first floor directly across begin at 8:30
O\vn
receptacles and background
Benry V. Scheirer
from the main outside entrance, a
The first day will be a halt day
draperies for Class 31.
The Rotary Club of Swarthmore . Professor's Wife Dies'
school district reception center is se.ssion for elementary and high
3. No exhibit may be removed
being constructed. This unit in- school classes. Tuesday junior today will be host to Henry V.
belore 9 p.m.
Enroute From
eludes a waiting room for the and senior high classes will begin Scheirer, Governor of the 265th
4. Judges decision will be final.
Vacation
superVlsmg principal, registrar full schedule. By Wednesday the District of Rotary International,
5. All exhibits to be placed by
and treasurer's offices; the tele- third through the sixth grades who is making his annual official
Mrs. Julia Adrienne Shero, of committee only.
phone switchboard; l'eceiving room will be on the regular full day visit to each of the 63 Rotary 651 North Chester road died sud,Judges of the Show will be Mrs.
for all instructional materials and routine. Half day sessions will Clubs in southeastern Pennsyl- denly of heart failure Thursday Fred Hartley and Lucas Sorzano
supplies, mimeograph work area, continue for the first and second vania He will confer with Presi- evening, August 30 in western of Rutledge and Mrs. George Conand storage.
~rades thrOl:gh the entire first dent W. Mark Bittle, Secretary Ohio.
At the time of her .death ner of Springfield.
A new and' larger study hall is ·.vcek. The first grade will have a R. L. Wilkinson, and other local she and her husband and eldest
The Classes for the Show are
being provided at the east end of continuation of the half day sched- officers on Rotary administration daughter were returning home as follows:
and service activities.
the second floor by combining aule for an"ther week.
Section A, Gardeh Flowers
from a vacation in Wiscon~in.
Mr. Scheirer i~ an Allentown
class room and a locker room.
Homeroom assignments for the
1.
Hybrid Tea Rose, any color,
Mr~. Shero was born in Janesattorney and Assistant District At- "ilJe, Wi!)., on February 28, 1889, to be judged for perfection of
Adjacent to the study hall is a upper school are as follows:
seminar room, constructed from a
Seventh grade girls whose names torney of Lehigh County. He is anli W3<; the daughter of thp late bloom and foliage.
locker area at the end of the cor- begin with letters from A to Q a member and former President of Joseph B. Doe. a. prominent Mil- 2. Vase of roses of not less than
ridor.
This room will house report to Mrs. French in Room 106; the Rotary Club of Allentown. He \·:au).-re attorney, Assistant Secre- 3 blooms, any color or colors.
eleventh and twelfth grade social boys from A to Q to Mr. Miller is one of 203 Rotary District Gov- tary of War duril16 thp second ad3. Vase of miniature Dahlias of
studies semina'r; faculty, student, in 101; students from R to Z re- ernors supervising the activities of ministration of President Grover not less than 5 blooms.
some 7,300 Rotary Clubs which Cleveland. She, was graduated
and parent committee work; and port to Miss McKie in 107.
4. Vase of Dahlias (not pompom)
college entrance conferences.
Eighth grade studenU!I whose have a membership of 350,000 from Bryn Mawr College in 1909 of not less than 5 blooms.
The work is being done by names begin with letters from A business and professumal execu- and recpj\'ed the degrees of Master
5. Vase of pompom Dahlias of
Drass and Stinitia, general COll- to G report to Mr. Bell in Room 'tives in 83 countries imd geograph- of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy not less than 5 blooms.
tractors, under the supervision of 100; students from H to 0 report ical regions throughout the world. from the University of Wisconsin.
6. Gladiolus. 1 spike.
Alexander Ewing, architect, Con- to Mrs. Becker in 103; students
7. Annual Asters, 3 blooms, any
She was a member of the Kappa
tract cost is $14,075.00.
from P to Z report to Mr. Jamison
color.
Alpha Theta sorority.
In addition, several renovation in 104.
B. Vase of annual Asters of not
She had a long teaching career,
projects are being carried out by . Ninth grade students whose
less
than 7 blooms, any color or
having taught at Milwaukee(Continued on page four)
names begin with letters from A
Downer Seminary, the University colors.
to Go report to Mr. Snyder in
of Wisconsin, the University 9. Vase of Cosmos of not less than
Room 8; students from Gr to N
School for Girls in Chicago, Ma- 7 blooms, anyone color.
School Announces
report to Mr. Klemmer in 105;
10. Celosia, 1 bloom.
College, St. Stephen's ColFour Time Changes students from 0 to Z report to Mrs. Morse To Head calester
11. Coxcomb, (typical) 1 bloom.
lege, the Mary Lyon School, the
12. Tithonia, not more than 3
Four time changes of interest Miss Strouse in 216.
3 Day Project
Phebe Anne Thorne School, (Bryn
. Tenth grade students whose
to parents and students have been
blooms.
Mawr), the Holman School, (ArdSept. 25-26
13. Marigolds, 5 blooms, large,
made in the Swarthmore High names begin with letters' from A
more), and during the war at
to
Da
reporl
to
Miss
Barten
in
orange
shades.
School daily and weekly schedule.
The Mutual Exchange, Swartb- Pennsylvania Military College.
Room
200;
students
from
De
to
14. Marigolds, 5 ·blooms, large,
1. Home~oom period on Tuesmore's answer to inflation, to curMrs. Shero came to Swarthmore lemon shades.
days will begin at 9:20 instead of Mc report to Mr. Duncan in 213; rent shortages, and to the preising
with her family in 1929 from An15. Marigolds, small, 15 blooms,
8:30. The first class Tuesdays will students from Me to Z report to problem of clothing the growing
nandale-on-Hudson,
N.Y. and had all same variety.
begin at 9:30. This affects Tues- Miss Bradfield in Room' 215.
child, is announced on Tuesday,
Eleventh grade students whose Wednesday, and Thursday, Sep- been active in the affairs of the
16. Scabiosa, 5 blooms.
days only and has been done to
Swarthmore
Cooperative
Associa17. Petunias, single, 7 blooms.
provide the preceding hour for names begin with letters from A tember 25, 26, and 27, ·in the Wotion, of which she was for some
18. Petunias, double, 3 blooms.
instructors to work on improve- to Ha report to Mr. Hofmann in man's Club, Park avenue.
time a director, and of Trinity
19. Snapdragons, 5 blooms, any
ment of the School's program. Room 201; students from Ho to R
The Fall Exchange freshens Episcopal Church. For several
report
to
Miss
Zimmer
in
211;
color.
Students are asked not to come to
many a school and college ward- years past she has been associated
20. Zinnias, large, 9 blooms, any
students from S to Z report to Mr.
school before 9:20.
robe, supplies neW, serviceable with Bookways.
color.
2. To make up the time missed Yocum in 208.
articles for the Needlework Guild
She is survived by her husband
21. Zinnias, 1 bloom, to be judgTwelfth
grade
students
whose
by omitting first period Tuesday,
.Ingathering, puts an amazing var- Dr. L. R. Shero, professor of Greek
ed
for size and perfection of roilnames
begin
with
letters
from
A
the seventh period Friday (2:30iety 'of household items outgrown and chairman of the division of
to
G
report
to
Mrs.
Mathews
in
age
and color.
3: 15) has been returned to the
in one family to fill the very need humanities at Swarthmore College,
Zinnias, curled, crested, 5
22.
Room 203; students from H to Q
~chedule. Except for certain actin another. Begun during the last her three daughters, Caroline,
ivities, it was dropped experiment- report to Miss Armstrong in 209; war as a means of passing on us- Adrienne and Frances, and by a blooms.
23. Zinnias, miniature, 15 blooms
students from R to Z report to
ally this past year.
able and unobtainable necessities sister, Mrs. Kate Fish, of Milwauany
variety or varieties.
Dr. Irwin in 206.
such as rubbers, children'S wool- kee. Funeral services were held
3. To improve cafeteria service
(Continued
on page seven)
A rush of enrollments in the last
and to eliminate crowding and few days has brought the size of ens, the Exchange under the Wo- at Trinity Episcopal Church Wedlong lines, the staggering Of lunch- some of the classes to a near- man's Club management has prov- nesday. Interment followed at HirIn County Club Work.
ed its value.
es has been increased. During the
am Memorial Park.
crowded condition. Comparing
first semester junior high school
From now until Tuesday, SeptThe Woman's Club of Swarthfigures With last June, there are
students will be excused for lunch
ember
25,
when
articles
for
exmore,
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth
now 947 in the ~('hools as com!)arRED CROSS COMMITTEE
at 11:53 and senior high students
c?ange
are
to
be
brought
to
the
president,
is making a considerable
ed with 9'JH at that time, a gaiil
PLANS PARTY SEPT. 14 contribution to the program of the
at 12:07. At the beginning of the
Club, an orgy of sorting, cleaning,
of 39 over the summer.
second semester the order will be
Mrs. John Good, chairman of the Delaware Ccunty Federation Club
Most of the gain is in the ele- polishing, crisping will be general
reversed. College Avenue elemenin
the
Borough.
Every
member
of
entertainment
instruction ffild ser- through the work of seven memmentary schocls where the numtary childrn will eat about 15
the
family
will
be
asked
to
decide
vice
committee
of the Red' Cross, bers of the local club.
mbers have risen frum 439 to 465,
minutes before the first high
what
items
are
in
good
condition
announces
that
plans have been
1'.'1rs. LeRoy Riddle and Mrs.
a gain of 26. In the 11Igh school
srhool serving.
but
no
longer
the
right
size,
or
completed
for
the
barbecue
and
John
E. Michael are members of
til(> numb
(Continued on page seven)
4. In the past on Fridays when to 482, a gain vf 13.
square dance to be held at the the County Board of Directors,
home football games have been
Philadelphia Country Club, Bala, with Mrs. Michael serving as
The ~argest grade in 'i.e SChOoll
plaYed, the need to excuse about
on
Friday, September 14.
chairma~ of the Department of OrReceives Award
system is the third grade with 31
a third of the student body early
Mrs. J. Frankhn Gaskill, Uni- ganization. Mrs. Robert L. Coates
E. H. Taylor of Harvard avenue,
in the C<)lleg~ Avenue third and
(squad, band, cheer leaders, food
versity
place, E. I. & S. committee is in charge of a Poetry Workshop
has been selected as one of five
venders. tag salesmen, etc.) seri- 32 in the Rutgers Avenue third men to receive the American member. will assist as ticket for Federated Clubs.
grade an.] 16 in the partial grade
ously affected the efficiency of
Mrs. S.Blair Luckie is Historian
Forestry Association'S Conserva- chairman for thp. event. Cards
the two afternoon class periods. taught by Mrs. Garrahan.
for
the County F~deration. Mrs.
thm Awards at its annual meeting, requesting the pm'chase of tickets
The
largest
class
in
the
high
This year to avoid this, all class
to be held at Jefferson, N.H., Oct- have been mailed. An early reply Francis H. Forsythe is chairman
periods (except activity period ·school is the ninth grade with 89 ober 8-11. In 1948 Mr. Taylor to these cards will receive im- of the Speakers and' Program
which will be omitted) will be pupils and the next largest is the received the annual award of the mediate attention.
Bureau. Mrs. David Bingham is
shortened 10 minutes and will be eighth grade with 84 pupils. The Soil Conservation Society of
The barbecue begins at 7:30 co-chairman of Drama and Mrs.
senior
class
this
year
numbers
76.
held before lunch. Lunch and disp.m. Square dancing will go on Charles H. Zensen is co-chairman
Figures are still tentative, al- America for his work in behalf of
missal for the day on the FridayB
the conservation of this country's from 9 until 1 p.m. Blue ,leans are of the committ~ on youth Conof home football games will be at though it is believed that practics~rvation.
permitted. of course.
natural resourceS.
ally all resigtrations are now in.
one o·clock.
SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. SHERO
WOMEN PLAN
FALL EXCHANGE
I )..
\~L. L+}JU(>1~t;)
"j,\t.J l.,f!jJ1JOI.E
hw
~
HI lip
,
, ,~
,
and Mrs. Frank Newman of Ne
York City, which will tak~, place
Miss Margaret I. Anderson, SaturdaYI September 15 at 2:30 in
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Cbarles the Swarthmore Friends Meeting
A. Anderson of Yale avenue, bas House.
retUrned- from spending the sumThe bridesmaids will be M1aa
mer on Cape Cod wbere she served Carolyn Morse of Parrish road,
as head counselor in Camp Wong. Miss Barbara Davis of HarvaI'd
Mrs. Henry L. Smith of Rutgers avenue, MiSs Mary Krum and M1aa
avenue had as her house guest last Carol 9sburn, both of Shaker
week her daughter Mr•• John T. H'lights, Ohio.
Handy and cbildren of Crisfield,
Md. ("er Lalor Day ",~ek-end
SEPTEMBER BRIDE
her guestd were her brother· in-law
The
marriage of Miss Lark Harand sister 1I1r. nnd Mrs. Edward
graves, daugbter of Dr. and 'Mrs.
Jeromr.: of New York c..iiY.
Malcolm
M. Hargraves of Roche...
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. McCowsn
ter,
.
Miml.,
to Mr. Roger Lee
of Vassar avenue entertained over
Labor Day week-end Miss Gladys March, son of Dr. and Mrs. HarReynolds of Yonkers, N.Y., thelr old M. March of Elm avenue, and
son Midshipman Bob McCowan Packer Corners, Brattleboro, Vt.,
and Midshipman Paul Tetreault will take plarc Tuesday, Septemboth of the Naval Academy, An- ber 18 at 8 o'clock at the home of
PERSONAl,S
of taffeta trimmed wl~. v~,
leaves In autumn shadlos, Her corsage was of green C)'bidium orchids, Mrs. James O. Peavey of
New Orleans, aunt of the groom,
wore a gown of rust taffeta and
Chantilly lace of spice box shade
with matching lace hat. Her Corsage was of bro~n orchids.
After a wedding trip the couple
will live at 168 Governor Nichols
Street, New Orleans.
Baby Robert is a grandson of daughter, Constance, on Septem'¥rs, p, L. Whitaker Of Park ave- bc:.8 ',n FiUgera:d-Mercy Hospital.
lrue..
'
The baby is a grandchUd of Mr.
'
and' Mrs. Samuel Francis Butler
Mr. and Mrs, 'R. Heberton BuUer of .south Chester road, and Mr.
of Prospect Park are receiving and Mrs. 'Harry L. Hernard of
congratulations on the birth of a Union avenue..
,',
' '
I
Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24, 1929, at the Pest
Office, at Swarthmore. \ Pa., under the Act of Marck 3; 187•.
DEADLINE-VfEllNESDAY NOON
SWARTHMORE, PA., FBlDAY SEPTEMBER 1. 1951
fhefe 'so no.
afluiD/with
il checkbook.
:at
Dr.
book keeping your records straightl.
Add the convenience of settling bills
this
way ..• the greater
safetY ••.
the
,
.
4
prestige a bank connection carries .••
you'll see why we urge yo.u to come in
and open a Checking Account-soon}
Dr. and Mrs. Pontius entertained !g~o~W~n~o~f~c~op~p~er~t~aff~e~ta~Wl~·~th~c~I~OC~h~e~=============:
at a dinner party for the immediate I'
families at the WUmingion Country Club Thursday evening.
FALL TERM
•
SEPI'EMBER 10th
Eve..m. Sclu»1 Sept. 17th
BEGINS
Many New Interesting, CouneI
Start Your Career NO'R
Pree Catalog
Call SW 6-1747
KEYSTONE SCHOOL
,
means !'more for your money"
TRENDTEX is the first grade of Moh-Weave to be introduced
... provirtes better surface coverage and better wear.
A,' (/',. ..
'.0"
EXCLUSIVE
Random, rambling texture,
twisted loop pile, all wool fac~. Beige; .
,
Gr
For Your Security-·For Your Country's st-curilY
HOLD .•. BIJY MORE. _• SERIES ,"E"BONDS
"
'
1-:-:-=======,,-:::__:::...=-_=-_,:-:,:-:.:::...=-_::...==========1
'
Sizes
will-range
thelargest,
smallest,
,about
one inch,from
to the
.measuring over '14 inches in dia-
Kirk, a claSSIWite at Bucknell University.
TO HEAR MRS. TOWl'mR
Mrs. Ernest Pritchard and Mrs. George Dunn, ",embers of the
W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Church
will be co-hostesses at a book review by Mrs. Paul Towner, September"19!lt 2 p.m. at the- home of
Mrs.
Pdtchard, Ke
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~i
meter.
'
,
'. There will be seven classes' of
Methodi.st Notes
• flower arrangements for the ladies.
Presbyterian Notes
The Official ,Board meets' this Blue ribbons won in these ciasses
Mr. Bishop will. preachal '11 evening at 8 in the church.'
may be used as'credits in the judga.m. Sunday September 9, on the
,The, Church School' meets at ing school. Also offered are two
topic "The Weight of Glory." T/Iere 9:45 on Sunday. Classes are pro- Green Ribbons of the Federated
will be a church hour nursery at vided tor children of all ages and Garden Clubs of Pennsylvania, Qne
II.
t~,. adults.
for the best arrangement IIi 'show
1'hc first choir rehearsal will be
The Young 'Adults meet at,9:~ and one for the best horticultural
held on Thursday evenifIg, ,Sept- in the'Ladies' Parlor.
exhibitions by an amateur.
ember '13. 'at 7:45, A cordial invi- , The topic of the sermon at the
Schedules and further informatatidn is extended to any interested II o'clock service is "The First tion may be obtained from Alex"persons to!joill the choir. The re- Parable of Jesus."
ander MacLeod, show chairman,
quirements arc few~a love of
The ushers for th,e" day ar/! ''Weldon'' Bi"Yn Mawr, Pa., or
~inging ~nd n realilati,on of the George Shubert,· Edward Alston, Robert Tice,· secretary, Conestoga
purpose.' of worship through the Peter Murray and Paul K. Paulson. road. Berwyn, Pa.
'
medium ,of music.
The Church Nursery ,for chUdChurch Schoo! I. Registration will ren is ~ open during·: the morning
News Note8
take IJluce un Sunday, September service. Anne Kraus and Mrs. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bovard
:W. at 9:30 a.~. There will.be two J. Bodley wiil be in charge.
of
Swarthmore avenue entertained
Church School Statf training sese The
Young Adults will have
as
their house guests Mr. and Mrs.
sions on the two Sundays preceed- their annual Com Boll on Monday
ing registrat\on---Septembef 16 cvening at' 6:45 at the church. George W. McKelvey of Mead'
and 23. The meetings on the Six- Plans for the winter work will be ville.
'The misses Mary ,and Elinor
teenth will i begin, at 9:30 with discussed.
breakfast; the meeting OIi, the 23rd ,The Board of Education meets Bye of CoUege avenue enterwill open at 9:45. .' '
,,
' on Tuesday at 8. in· the parsonage. tained as their guests over Labor
The Woman's Society of Christ- Day their uncle and aunt !Mr. and
The Senior High School Fellowian
Service meets for lunclieon on Mrs. Elmer Bye of Wilmindori.,
,hip will have a Progra1ll Planning
Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Bodley and
Wednesday
at 12:30. Theregular
Retreat the week-end of Septemdaughters
Justine and Kathleen of
ber 15_16, at the College Settle- meeting follows.
Lafayette avenue, returned home
ment Farm Camp. Reservations
last
week-end, after spending the
should be made' at the church ofTrinity -Nota
summer
at Ocean City.
ficeTlol hiter than Thursday, SepAt the 8 o'clock service Sunday
Mr.
and
,Mrs. Roger Kauffman
Icmber 13.
morning the.re will be Corporate
The Dedication Service" for the Communion tor the Church School with' their ~jIildren Elizabeth and
new chul'ch school ,buildiVg is to teachers after which breakfast Richard, and Mrs; llmy, Crabtree
be held on September 23. Dr. Paul wlll be served. The Rector will of Ft. Wayne, 'Ind:, spent ,the week
C. Payn'e, general f'ecretary of the preach at the 11 o'clock service of with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kauffman ot Dartmouth avenue.
.
'Board of Christian Education will Morning' Prayer.
Dean and Mrs. Everett L. Hunt
be the spe~ker. -'A tea~ :~ponsored
Those serving as ushers will be
of Elm avenue entertained at a
hy the W,om·an's As.<>nciation, wHl E . 0' . C ramp" T" W , H opper,
' s. D . small reception Sunday in honor
Reynolds. W. H. Jones, C. E. Fel~
follow nt'li o'clock.
of Dr: and Mrs. Sem Dresden of
World Wide Communion will be ,lows, R. M. Kilgore, C. S.' Brown, Holland" whO were vlsitin8 ,the
observed on October 7, and on, tbat and P. B. Banks, and the acolytes Arnold Dresdens of Elm avenue
Sunday the Church will begin the scheduled to serve are Charles for several weeks.
two· service' program. The first ~ason a(8 o'clock and Robert McMargot Bowie of South Cbester
service will be at 9:30, at the same Henry at eleven.
road will, leave today 10r ~ver,
time as Church School,' lmd the
The Vestry will meet at 8 Colo., to begin her sophomore year
secon~. s,:rvice. at 11 o'clocli.
o'clock on Monday evening.
at the University of Colorado.
Sandra Bowie will enter Oberlin
Christian Science NptesMr. and Mrs. Edward A. Jenkins Copege asa freshman. Mrs. Mo~
"Man" is ·the subject of the Les-· of Chester road recently spent 'a ris A. Bowie and her daughter
week-end at Buck Hill Falls as Sandra will drive to Oberlin next
son-Sermon .in all Churches of
' 't S· t' t'
S d
S
the guest of Mrs, Charles F. Jen- Wednesd,ay.
ehrIS
~
clen 15 on un ay, ep- .
'
.
Mrs. PerC)' G. Gilbert of Park
'b
9
Th
G
Jde
'T
t
i
kms. On Sunday A,ugust 26 they
t emer.
e o n ex sl
ddth fif·th
.
"As many as are led by the Spirit atttetnh e f
de. t.ef th- annBu·vckers:;; avenue entertained infOl1Daily
'f
G
I"
a
e
oun
mgo
e '
Tuesday 'afternoon jn honor of
of God. thpy are t h e son.'14)
a ,oc . Fa II s C ommum'ty, and the dedica-"
Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter of Colum(Romnns 8 .
. W ds,a mem__________
~ ___ ._____ tion of The Jenkms .00
bia avenue arid her house guest,
•
orial to the late Howard M. Jen- her sister Mrs. Perry Stow of Newkins and nis son, Charles Francis ton, Iowa.
,..
Jenkins, the first two presidenU
Mr. ,and Mrs. L. A. Wetlaufer
- ..
of the Buck Hill Corporation. The and son J obn of University place
SWARTHMORE
Jenkins Woods is a tract of land have'i:eturned after vacaUonlng in
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ncar the P'alls-a primeval forest Atlantic City for
week. ,John
.Joseph P. Bishop, Minister
John 'Stettner, Assislant
of giant hemlocks an4 oaks.
had spent most or' the summer at
, Sunday, September 9 '
Camp Deerwood, Holderness, N.H.
Mr.
Allan
Huntof
Elm
avenue'
11 :00 A.M.-Pre-School Nursery
The Avery F. Blakes of Amherst
11:00, A.M. - Mr. Bishop will entertained at a stag dinner Wedavenue
will return this week-end
. preach.
~
nesdav evening in honor of ·Mr.
WedDesday. September 12
.Tona; Rosenthal ot Chapel Hill, N. after vacationing in Avalon, N.J.
10:0Q A.M.-Woman's asSOCiation C. whose marriage to Miss Anne
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Laws and
Bandaging Group meet') in the
son
Charles of Park avenue and
Megonigal of Chester will take
new wing.
Miss·
Coimie Knowles of Parltside,
place tomorrow in the Swarthmore
METHODIST CHURC$
have
returned following a twa.
"
Roy N.· Keiser, D. D., Minister Friends Meeting House.
week vacation at Muskoka Beach,
Sunday, September 9
Grazenhurst,
Ontario, Canada.
9:45 A.M.-Church School .nd
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Burton Liddell of
Young Adults.
11 :00 A.M. '-' Mr. Keiser will
Riverview road spent the ~bor
preach.
Day holidays with friends.in Pittsburgh. Jerry and Margaret LidTRINITY CHURCH
dell visited in 'Bridgeton. N.J. dursunday, September 9
H.' Lawrence Whittemore, Rector
ing the absence of their parents.
8:00 A.M.-·Holy Communion
Elizabeth Ann Forsythe of
Corporate CQmmunion and BreakThayer. road visited over ~or
fast for Church School Teachers.
Day v.leek-end with the George
11 :00 A.M.-~orning Prayer_
Allens of Riverview road who were
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY'
.
summering
in Avalon, N ..J.
OF FRIENDS
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C. William RamSunday, September 9
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
GOING TO AND
Visitors welcome.
FROM SCHOOL
Monday, September 10
All Day Sewing for the A.F.S.C
. CO.ED BEAUTY
There are· many· waya ill
VVednesday, Se~~r 1lI
"hicb
children
may
be
I
....
All Day Sewing for the A.F.S.C.
SALON
jured, going to and from
(lONDrftONIID /
AlB
school, at pIa" allD at
FIRST CHURCH OF'
bome.
Blna
Studenla
AcCHRIST SCIENTfST
SPECIALIZING IN
cident Inaurance provid..
',' SWARTHMORE
fund.
to
pa,
boapltal
d4
Park Avenue below Harvard
Permanent Waviac IUld
doctor bill.. COila eo
SundaY, 'SePtember 9
little.
all
parenla
lhoul4
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School.
R • 'CU
Hi' ..
"
bave it.
'
'dl,r
-"
11:00 A.M.-LeSson - Sermon
•
AIR CONDITIONED
Our parlors are air conditioned
for your comfort.
I
/
3
and son Chick of Lafayette
FOR SEPTEMBER 21-22 avenue spent Labor Day weekThe 30th Str'l"t Station of the end visiting friends in Beach HaPennsylvania Railroad will be the ven" N.J.
,
setting {or the largest Dahlia Sbow
Mrs. Adelaide MacLeod of Merever to be, held in Philadelphia.' chantville, N.J. is visiting her
Scheduled for Friday and Satur- daughter Mrs. Carl S', Cleaves ,pf
day, September 21 and 22; the Park avenue.
..
show will featv.re over 150 CuIAnna Mary Fussell of Vassar
tural Classes, demonstrating per" avenue flew to Pittsburgh and
fection In' all forms of Dablias.
spent ttie week-end with, Carol
'
.
Mrs. E: Donald GustafsOn of
Elm' avenue will be matron of
honor fo~ her sister, Miss Ellzabelh
Mercer Huey, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. WUliam R. Huey of Dickinson avenue, at her marriage to
Mr. James F. Newman, son of Mr.
I,
PETER E. TOLD. EdItor and Publillher
MARJORIE TOLD and 'BARBARA KENT. Associate I!4llen
Rosalie Peirsol
Frances Pearson
Lorene
;
.. McCarter
The Bouquet'
,
.
'
,I'UBLlSIIED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHlIlOItE. PAUlE SWARTUMOREAN. INC•• PUBLISHER
,
Pbone Swarthmore .r-0900
.
NAMES ATrENDANTS
,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
SPENCER - BAIl AGH
BEAUTY $A.LON
The marriage of Miss Patricia
Ann Ballagh, daughter of Mr. and
LEST BEAUTY EBB with the SUMMER TIDE
Mrs. Thomas Carter Ballagh of
,
Cynwyd, and Mr. Fredeljick GUCall Swarthmore 6-0476
man Spencer, Jr., son of Mrs.
9 Chester Road
Spencer at Guernsey road, I\Dd
the late 'Mr. Spencer; took place
Saturday at 4 o'clock in the Overbrook Presbyterian Church. The
napolis. Midshipman Bob Mc- the bride's parents.
MARIE LOUISE FORSYTHE'S
Rev.
John stettner assistant minMiss Betty Nathan of New York
Cowan was host at an open house
City, a Swarthmore College friend ister of the Swarthmore Presby(former Broadway and T. V. Danaer )
Saturday evening.
terian Church, officiated.
of
the
bride,
will
attend
as
maid
Mrs.. Roland G. E. Ullman of
The bride, given in marriage by
S'fUDlO OF DANCING
"Applebrook", Park avenue wID of honor. Mr. Andrew March will her father, wore a gown of white
serve
as
best,
man
for'
his
brother.
entertain as her week-end gUests
.sWARTHl\IORE,'SPRINGFJELD, anel RIDLEY PARK
Both the b!:ide and groom grad- lace featuring a modified off-theMiss Ruth O'Brien and Mrs. Hector
shoulder,
neckline
and
cap
sleeves
·lated from Swarthmore College in
BALLET, TOE, ACJWBiATICS
Spaulding of WashingtOn, D.C.
and a full skirt of tulle witb redJune.
Mary Knabb Of PrInceton aveClasses Limited
ingote of lace terminating in a
nue entertained as her guest for a
,train. Her finger tip veil of tlille
FREER - JAMES
few days, Peggy Smith of Newark,
Phone Swarthmore 6-3688
Miss Sally James, daughter of fell from a cap of tulle and orange
Del. Both girls were counselors at
blossoms
and
she
carried
gardenCamp, Happy Valley, Md., this Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Oakley James ias, bouvardia and ivy.
of Park and Michigan avenues,
summer.
Miss Carol BaUsgh was maid of
became the bride ,of Mr. Ross Howard Freer of New Orleans, son honor for her sister, and the
.()bIS Ve Anniversary
THE PENNSYLVANIA ' STATE COLLEGE.
Mr. Carroll P. Streeter, man- of 'the late Mr. and Mrs. Ross H. bridesmaids were the Misses Sarah
Spencer
and
Elizabeth
Spencer,
,
aging editor Of the Farm Journal, Theel" of Louisville, KlY., at 4
sisters of the groom, Patricia Ford
SWARTHMORE CENTER
o'clock
Saturday
in
the
Swarthand Mrs. Streeter of. Columbia
of
Wynnewood
and
Joan
Tewksmore
Friends
Meeting
House
beavenue, were guests of honor at
bury of Washiriglon, D.C. They
an open house Tuesday evening fore a background of gladioli and
.;penn ::it .~e Technical Institute offers yourig men and women
wore gowns of yellow lace' and
In celebration 'of their twenty-fifth white asters and walls' festooned
carried
bouquets
of
yellow
gladioli
with ivy.
wedding anniversary.
intensive. oractical
EVENING courses in:
, ,
The Overseers were Mr. and and 01 ange tritomas and celosia to
The event, a complete surprise,
arranged by thfir daughter JOD, Mrs. Carl de Moll, Mrs. Roland G. matcn their head<4'esses.
•
Mr. James Prir::e of West ChesINDUSTRIAL
and sons Jim and Jack, was at- E. Ullman, and Mrs. Gordon Lange.
, BUSINESS
ter,
formerly
Of
Swarthmore,
servqorothy
Johnstone
Baseler,
ELECTRICITY
tended by more than 100 SwarthADMINISTRATION
more friends and oUice associates. harpist played preceding the cere- eu 85 best nlan, and the ushers
MECHANICAL aDd
were Messrs. Robert Reed of AlBUnl>ING '
Out-of-town guIests were Dr. mony.
The bride, escorted by her fath- lentown, cousin ot the bride, Hugh
CONSTRUCTION
PRODUCTION TOOL
and Mrs. Perry S~w of Newton,
Haw
of
Greenbelt,
Md.,
David
er.
wore
a
gown
of
white
organdy
Iowa. Mrs. Streeter and Mrs. Stow
DESIGN
PRQDUCTION
over taffeta with off-the-shoulder Deacon of Wynnewood, Curtis
are sJsters. '
MANAGEMUIT
neckline with small embroidered Gallagher of Wallingford, Dr.
ACCOUNTING
Ralph
Little
and
Dr.
William
KelSwiss
cut-out
flowers
and
seed
DIESEL and
Fete Miss SchoU
MERCHANDISING
GAS ENGINES
Mrs. Rilymond Winch of Dick- pearls' around the neckline and ley, both of Guernsey road,
scattered
over
the,
full
skirt
of
A
reception
followed
in
Merion.
son avenue entertained at a
Registration til :'ly, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; evenings, 7 p.m. to
9_p.m.
kitchen shower last Thursday in organdy ruffles. Her finger tip The bride's mother wore 'a gown
'
of
veil
of
illusion
was
attached
to
a
navy
blue
.b
.....
r
with
corsage
honor of Miss Clair Scholl, daugh, Classes start September 17
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Herbert small cloche of satin and seed Of yellow orchids. The groom'~
Scholl of Rose Tree Road, Media, pearls and she carried rose\;, steph- mother chose a gown of gr~y crepe
•
with smol, feathered hat and her
who will be married in the near ,motis and gypsophila.
SWARTHMORE CENTER
Miss Judith Nott of New Or- corsage was of yellow orchids.
future to Mrs. Winch's brother
Following
a
wedding
ttip
to
lBerleans
was
maid
of
honor.
The
Pfc. Charles William Fischer.
For tull info~ation call Swarthmore 6-3340 or wrtte Swarth- ,
Sally Alden of North Chester bridesmaids were Miss Harriet muda, the couple will live in Mt.
road and Margot Bowie of South Gilbert of Park avenue, Miss Jane Holly, N .•T.
more center, 855 Harvard Avenue, SwarUunore, Pa. ,
Chester road entertained at a mia- Marriott of Chicago, M1aa Jean
BIRTHS
cellaneous shower for Miss Scholl Clappier of Lansdowne, and Mrs.
William
O'Brien
of
Northampton,
'Col. and Mrs. Stanton von Graat the Alden home Tuesday eveMass.
They wore . models of bill of Cornell avenue are receiving
ning.
Miss School will be guest of autumn gold marquisette with cangratulatiohs upon the birth of
honor at a luncheon and linell small capes and, triQl.med with a son~ on Labor Day in the LanTheir, headdresses caster Ge:ieral Hospital.
.
shower to be given tomorrow hy gold satin.
were
gold
cloches
and they carried
Tht von Grabill family have
Barbara Crosset of Riverview
bouquets of alltumn flow<:fs in been vacationing at their summer
road.
shades of gold ranging to rust
home
Mt. Gretna since June
TOMORROW'S BRIDE
Cali Naef of Memanerack, N.Y., 15.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Med- as, flower girl,. was dressed In
ford of Strath Haven avenqe will whi~e organdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Craton Pitner of
entertain dt a rehearsal dinner at
Ralph Billington Of Peek- Baltimore, Md., are being congratthe Springbaven Country Cluh this skill, N.Y., served as bes,ti man, ulated upon the birth of their sec-,
evening in honor of their daughter and the ushers were Messrs-, Ed- and son; Robert Mitchell' Pitner,
Miss Joan Emma Medford and ward Thomas and Robert -Rich- on August 31 in' Johns Hopkins
l\oIr. WilJiam Irvine Pontius, son ardson, both of Par~ avenue, Hospital.
\
~f Dr. and Mrs. Guy V. Pontius of George Kenworthy of Drexel Hill I ==~====:;========I
Chicago, whose marriage will take and "Nelson Hammond of Philadel- Il
,
How hard to avoid misunderstanding,
place tomorrow at 4:311, in the phia.
FOR
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
A reception was held in the garMagazine Subscriptwns
when you try to manage your aHairs on ,a
Miss Medford entertained her den at the hOI1)e of the bride'S
CAl.L
,
cash bacis! But how, easy, with a checkbridal attendants at a luncheon at par""....
Mrs. Uoyd E. Kauffman '
her home Thursday.
The bride's mother chose a
SwarihmOre 6-11080
MOHAWK
MOH-WEAVE
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It T HM 0 RE A N
__ S~.EP=~:.~~:::::,;mFJ.::="~:,:7=,::,l::~::1:.:,::'====::::====::::::=:::::T::H::'E~::S;:W:::"',
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DAHLIA SHOW SCHEDULED say
SEPT£MBFlt 1,1951
SWARTHMOREAN:
TQE
2
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THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
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DIIICTOI. O. fUNllUIU
1820 C;:HIITNUT STRIIT
OlIVER H, lAIR,
Foun"..
MARY A. lAIR,
T.I~phon. !l16-151l"
Pt.,"'"
•
For taSte~s Sake and for Time's S~ ..• ID.ake
it a practice to feature our delightful bakery gO
CUP CAKES - ICE -cillEAM
Completely Set Up For The
ONE STOP PARTY SHOPPER
CAKE BOX
South Chester Road
Theater Square
Call Swarthmol)e 6-3243
j~===========================~'
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Church Services
--
a
.
'
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We Mean It"
.
. We're Moving
~e~
Earnestly yours,
-~-
. . : Come,' See Mohawk Trendtex. If you pref... , we cornie to
your home with samples. No obligation.
d'A"'So"l!' Com~e~)!
100 Park Ave., SwarthlYlOre, Pa.
."ARTBIIOU......
SWABTIMOBE .RATIORAL BAIl
AID'TBUST COM.AIY'
.
Adil Yean To Y_ ,(larpeI Whb Mellawk CUoId
.,
)
:PETER ,E.· TOW
333 DARTMOUTH AVBN1JE
, SwarlIt- 8-11SS '
PA&K ... DARnio1l'l;'ll AVB.
, SWAIITBMOU "1111'
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1».S. 13 South Qiester Roa~, ~warthmore. Pa.
IL-__-,------~--II--~,~_,~,~~'~'~--~~~----------~
~,~.
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.,
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"Man"
Wednelld;'y evening meeting
each week, 8 p.m. Beading, room
open dliUy' except Sunday 12 to
5 p.m. Wedtiesday ev....lng!< 7 to
7:50 1>.m. and 9 tQ 9:30. "
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THE
TE.Ac:a ..:RS HOLD 3
DAY
MEETING
Swarthmore teachers returned
to their work Wednesday morning, welcomed by Frank R. Morey,
snpervising principal.
Robert L. Amsden, high school
principal, keynoted the challenges
for the year. He urged teachers
and adminislrators to increase
their efforts to help parents 'Ind
the community generally to IUlderstand better what the Swarthmore
schools are trying to do. He challenged the faculties of the three
schools to make their teaching
purposes crystal clear to both students and adults. "Teachers must
demonstrate both specifically and
continuously," he declared, flhow
each day's assignments, class work,
activities, and sports help achieve.
those purposes." He advocated an
increase in pupil-teacher planning
and an increase in school-community planning.
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make yours a
rHOROUGH
training in
radio
television
and
electronics
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SD'TEMBER 7, leSt
SWARTHMOREAN
sEP'l'fltlBER 7,1951
Sa
'To AtteDd
iI;ilar
Gardea Club . . . . . Show
Robert W. Bernhardt, Executive
At noon Wednesday a public iREASONS
schools luncheon was held at the
•
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The rine Ridge Garden Club Secret~ry of the Delaware County
Ingleneuk. iii the afternoon file
will huH its "econd Annual Flower Tul>el':ulosis and Health J\ssoclaelementary teachers met with MilReasons underlying the Polio Show Wednestlay evening, Sep- tion, has been invited as a particthe Public Health Seminar
dred Kidd, newly appointed ele- PrecautiO'lls recommended by the tember 19, in the rumpus room ipant
mentary principal, to make plans National Foundation for Infantile a\ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon to be h~ld the we:k 01 September
for the opening week. The high Paralysis were given today by Piestrak. 35 Beechwood road, In 10 at the U.S. Public Health Service Field Training Centcr, Pittsschool faculty gathered in the lib- Alan K. Keay, chairman of the Pine Ridge.
.
rary to examine the master sched- Delaware COWlty Chapter of the . The show will include five types burgh.
'rhe Seminar, first of Its kind,
ule, discuss the orientation Of new Foundation, in response to in- of floral arrangements in addition
students, the distribution of duties quiries on the 'subject following to the horticulture section. Mrs. will cover public he.lIh practices
and plans for improving curricu- the outbreak of polio here in recent William TrUmpler, former Swarth- llnd facilities which are recomlum and teaching methods.
•
more reSident, is general chainnan mended for adequate health servweeks.
ices.
Thursday and this morning were
'iere are th~ precautions and of the Show.
The public is invited to suhmit
spent in workshop groups with the .easons behind them as reMr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson,
departments and grade level ported by the local chapter chalr- entries.
man:
Jr.,
and children Louise and Sidgroups meeting alternately. This
. Don't get over-tired by hard
ney of North Chester'road, spent
afternoon all staff members will
play,
exercise,
work
or
travel
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Raymond
Winch
Labor Day week-end as guests of
meet in the newly decorated parents meeting room on the ground Reason: Because scientists believe and daughter Peggy of DickinSOn Mr. and Mrs. Willard Crane of
floor of. the high school to hear that once a person has become in- avenue are vacationing at Beach Ridley Creek road, Media at their
the committee reports and the fected with pOliO, a delicate »al- Haven for two weeks. During summer place at Orient, L.I.
final plans for the opening of the ance eXIsts between the polio virus their absence their home is being Young Sidney remained to visit
high school classes at 8:30 and and the body's ability to fight it. occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert and will return witll the Cranes
The scales can be tipped in favor Fry,
this week-end.
the elementary classes at 9 Mon- of the virus by over-exertion. A
Bob Bradford of Swarthmore
Mrs. Job T. Pugh, Mrs. Milton
day morning.
recent study revealed that heavy avenue has returned to the Uni- H. Fussell and her daughter .Anna
exertion in the early stages of the versity of the South, Sewanee, Mary of Vassar avenue,left Thurs.disease resulted in D\Ore severe Tenn., to begin his sophomore day on a two-week motor trip to
and extensive paralysis.
year.
Paris, Me.
Don't get chilled. Reason: Be- -tiiNWiWiNWiWiiNiWiNiNiWiiiiiiNiWi~iNwiiliiN"';.,.IN""M""WItI""""
Lenn from capable, qualified incause research has indicated that iI
structors al The Teclinical lood·
chilling and physical exertion
lute of Temple' University.
seem to lower body resistance to
the virus, once It has entered tIie
Training al Technical Institute
body.
lasts 4 semesters. Excellent plac~
Don't h~ve mouth or throat opment service and employment reo.
erations
during a polio outbreak.
ord! Counseling Service. 'Full ""d
,
Reason:
Because recent surveys
part time couries. Fall term &IaJta
have
demonstrated
that torudllecSeptember 26. RegistratioB Septomies
performed
at
this time inlember 17·25. Write (or InformatioD.
crease risk of geiting bulbar poUo
(most serious form) by 11 times.
Avoid having children mix with
new people. Reason: because once
polio has appeared in a commun418McuUt_
ity, scienUsts say the virus probPIoo-. _19
'ably is widespread. Your children probably have come in contact with It already and developed
a degree of resistance to \hat par~
ticular virus. A stranger niay introduce a different virus to which
your child is not resistant or may
himself succumb from contact with
·your child. There are at least three
.
different types of polio vIrUs
known to sclentIais,
,
Keep clean. lIIeoson: Because
hands may carry polin infection
inta the body through the mouth
Scientists have determined that
large amounts of virus are excreted from the bowel and throat
of a patient as well as from a
healthy carrier during seasonal
outbreaks.
FO'R .
POLIO POI'IVTERS
in
I am thinking of
FALL'fWINTER and YOU
with
The most important STYLES
The most phenomenal VALUE
The most tenific QUALITY
THE TECHNICal INSTITUTE
OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
You've Ever Seen
,
The September meeting of the
United World FederaUsts, West
Delaware Co. Chapter, will be held
Tuesday, September 11, at the
home of Willard P. Tomlinson,
leader for the month's activities.
The local chapter hoo met
monthly all summer, hearing reports of the National CO'Illerence
in Jowa and the local meeting held
at Bynden Wood, Pennsylvania.
!loth were attended by a representative group from the We.t Delaware County Chapter.
I
Paul Emerson acted as official
hc"d of th~ Chapter during July
~H1c1 August, holding meetings at
1923 Chestnut Street· - - - Phila
613 Market StreetUpperDarby
~~Mm~~~~~~dHHHH~HHHM=M~
Gelieral. Aulo
Repairs'
·RUSSEI.I)'S SERVI£E
,
SOMETIMES IT PAYS
TO BE nCHOOSEY"
Yes, it often pays to be particular. Vlhen you're buylftl
shoes, for example ... or when you're deciding where to
apply for a position.
'.
If that's your attitude right now, we'll be glad
to 'see
you at Een Telephone. You'll be glad you applied for
telephone work, too. There are so many good things about
telephone work that we know we'll get along well together I
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No experience needed
Friendly. congenial people
•
Pleasant. comfortable surroundings
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Essential work. interesting Jobs
Gaod pay from the start,
with regular increases
We have a number of openiags right now for girls who
can qualify. Why oot stop in today at one of the office..
listed below:
7055 Terminal Square, Upper Darby, Pa.
1631 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
..... n ..._
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"Girl• .,ho /ib _"", IJ/ce ,.,.",.,.• . . -
Mrs. John Good, chairman of
the Entertainment, Instruction and
Service Committe, bas received a
letter of appreclatlO'll from Janeth
Dunigan, recreation worker at the
Valley Forge Hospital, thanking
her and her committee for the
dance held last August 24 In
the neuro-psychiatric section.
"The patients all had sucIi a
very good time," she said; III don't
believe there is any activity they
enjoy more than dancinga"
"An activity of this type is also
very inlportant indication of how
well a patient is progressing. It
is gratifYing to observe them from
week to week as they become
more and, more a part of group
living. Evenings such as the one
your group sponsored are good
testing grounds fof' them, for here
in a secure and friendly atmosphere they begin to feel their way
back to nortnal expe'ienees of
every day life and no small amount
of credit goes to you and groups
as yours who extend to them a
helping hand as they take these
lirst and often difficult steps.
"The hostesses all did a splendid job I feel of working with
this special group of patients and
making them feel at ease and at
home with them. Your canteen,
as always, was excellent-the Uttie extras as the flowers, table
cloths and attractively fixed plates
mean so much to these patients
and should never be .omitted."
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~UUUU~WAwqwA
. THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE.
SWARTHMORE CENTER
Registration d. ~1J.' 9 n.m·. to 5 p.m.; evenings, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
CIRsse~ start September 17
SWARTHMORE CENTER
"'..
Miss Helen Anderson of yaie
. avenue, Mis~ Anne Mabbot of
Harvard avenue, and Miss Sylvta
AUDITOItS ANNUAL REPORT
SeHOOl. mSTIt.lCl' UF 'l'flR DOROUGH OF SW ARTHMORR
Ellis of South Chester road, aeDELAw.\RR COHN'j'V, STATE OF P·ENNSYI.VA-NIA "
cornpa!lied Miss Mary Jo Hitch.
••
(or the
5'-11(0), YRAR. II.NDlNG JUI.Y :I. 11Il'l1
cock Of the S-loarthmore ApartTAX(\TION
ments on an automobile trip to
Orono, Me., where the latter will
~sscssed valuation of taxabl~ r('nl ,·_"tnt<"
....... : ................$II.U5.190.00
...
umber
of
mlJls
levlt'tI
....
resume
teaching at the University
Nltumber assessed with ll('r t'lIJ)U;1 III\:
. ... ... .... .. .. -.................... -.-.
•• of Maine.
None
Rte ot per capita I I \ X . . . .
. ... ', .......................
They will spend the
None
AMOUNT OJ<' SCHOO • TAX
...... ..· .. r·ROP&R1~·Y.. · TOTAL
coming
weekend
in Quebec before
:22.081.68
~~':::f levied (Face or IU:\U dupllrntf') ................................ $ 222.0AI.G6 •
105.00 retarning to Swarthmore.
.'5110.77
~e~IU~ll8added···::::....:::. ::::............................. ,.... ,................::::: . . :. ::::. ::.
.:gg:;~
Mr. and Mrs. Carl de Moll of
221.417.-18
I
I amount (sum or I. 2, & :1) ..................................................
22!,417.t.3
19ens filed with Prothonotary ........................................................
7-J,
Park avenue will leave today to
3.088.81
l'l0 tax returned to County CommiR.'1loncrs .,.......................
3,018.89
1,I!iU.7' vacation for a few days at Cape
nl~unt8 ................................................................................................
3,'150.7"
to
Sot filed as lIel1A or retllMu~(I TRX Cullector~1l error................
10
115,519.tll May.
~et Amount of 1350 tax collccted
...................... _..................... 215.519.08
Zn,5S7.f,1
Sum ot items 5. G. 7. H, 9. J"
.....................................
Z21.417 .,4,3
Cadet Joseph F. Gaskill, Jr., who
iii
,in Pilot Training at Pensacola,
EXPENSES
RECEIPTS
Ihlhmce on hand July :J. IStill
Fla., spent the week-end with his
General l'ontrol (A) .................... $ 9.801.12
r
lIoll.resi~i~·nt· 'p"ii',iii~
~1I~r~f renl""e.:dRt~;"~;;pi'~ii~~·
Tuition
Int .....
I
\, YOUR ::crlON· "";" I
".
.
«\'~'i'r.,..,"',., i(";"'''~'''" ' .
.....
O\evnIlet engIn.en
I
~w what's belt'; :-::~:~)\,'
!bey ha" designed and bufIt. ARd thot's1llfly...., 1 '"'~t,~
recommlllld thot only ge""ille Otewolet pCIIII
:~
be used' on your Chevrolet when replacemellll
are necessary. Genuine O1evrolet parts will tit .
.\,\; perfectly, give- peak performa..-, assure ~
complete satisfaction. That's 1IIfIy - - !l1I1I!
0IIIr the ..., Is good ~ for OW : I . JZ"
~.
;-
Aland equipment
Tolta~~~~~~::ern~yl;~il;i~···
_....
=In:::n:::ln:::g~bu::':::.n::ce=-::....::... ·.::...::... ::..::...:::...
T,.o(,TTAA11'. pRAECyEMIKPNTSTS(ltem 1·1)
~O~R: ~:;ent
To.ta.
2.A'7I.88 0
I
pernlon
....... 2011.791.18
Agen('lf'~
I
(»
(e)
',094.!'
((0) ." .................. ,...
!S.,91tUB
18,1111.25
718.65 £Apltnl 01lt101' (H) .............. ,.......
8 ''" 82
..... :
. ......
~~~~~~.~~~
P'4 ,,'TTE'RSO'N
t•
Needa
!
.........................................SO ••• 21.74-
ExpentIM (IteJrul A-F inc.) ............•2R ..,97t1.'"
It ServIce (Item G) ............ _._ ..................... 18.'91.ts
0. A. cap tnl Outlay (Item H) ..................................
11.""',81
Ral
TDm' . -..... --.... -...........................................................
1810.41 .....
. ' OOee Dn Hand (To Be Avnllable fDr School Year 1058) ................................ 04,50'.25
~'IIOOI Buildings Ami sn~ :'It i·o.. .t ~~'i~.~~.................................
Sl.108.500.00
:i~1:~8 (~~!.:\u\P,~~~;r nl.l't»lt
. _: .. :.::::::::.:'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 18~:::::~
c..................
.......... -.... .............................................
1.705.12
-:;Ullion
ReceiV:bl~UI.~~i~~~.tt .... __ ::: ....... _: .. ::::.:::: .. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
a Rlice on hand nil Fnncl~ l.'x('ll1Ilill~ Slnkill~ Fund ........................,.................
~~::::
19-1.)f Tax'
...... . .
I'reviouli to.. i94···'·-·····
T
...
.......~........
... ..........
........................................... ....
lB7.82
.'54.50ft,!.'5
Total As...,cL'i ,.... ,
. ", .. _................. ,-. .... ,................................................. 1.3!U.210.24olal amount charged against lax t·olh_'l.1.or 1111 IIrevlOlHI duplicates: .9:\1...,
10
87,noo.00
18.000.00
27,815.11
••
11.50
1""'.817.17
Rumsey Chevrolet
• When min~tes count
.-count 00 us! Our depeodable professional
service is at your com·
mand. We'll gladly call
for your prescriptioDs
• and deliver the medi·
dnes at DO extra cost•
s
Toggery Shop
8 Park Avenue
..
AudltorB.
Complet~ Report on File In School DistrIct OWlee In '''kh School Bulldlnr
•
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FUNBBAL
BOKB
'
E1rhteen ~-- _ p...
_uaPRONE MEDIA 8 ..3,"
A Prioe to Meet ....,.
84.121.87
........
:t.5,',m.5.n MllinlcllfHlt"e IF.~
'01 '"
••
,
Fix,,!! ellnr"(':'l (F, ."
6150.81"
1131.95 Heht Senlce
.,
11,411.03
..
TheatnSqun
Sw.rthaore 6-6130
Give the best
.in Clothes
Send your Children back
-_II' . . .
to School dressed for
!'i'
Famll7
~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ lti
the occasion
~.,:::,.~.~,.~'~I.~••~::::~__________'__
· "
non. Auxill:.ry
.
•
Y
in· EClucation
,.
Ucllnquent tax
SI (Prer1OU9 to UHiO) ........ . _.
. ate npprul)rJatinn: 1'cnch",r",
Trnn~ortatlo.n. TuItIOl.'.
Voca.Uonnl'
~·.J\!.r
GOODS
For full information call Swarthmore 6-3340 or Write Swarthmore center, 855 Harvard Avenue, Swarthmo~ Pa.
......"Itn tox 10'"
('Jwevrolet Parts
Richard E. Dart., seeman. USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W.
Dart of Howarth rQ,ad,' Media,
tormerly of Crest lane is serving
.aboard the stares ship USS Polarls
operating. in the Far East with
Service Squadron S.
*
All r:mrb~ cxclusiw' uf fiil,k1,Ing "'Ullil .............. ,... "". " ... ,,',~ !'i2.2I1U9 In.'1lructiull (0)
/uperty tnx IUD ........... _. ,... 21.~.:'H9.08
i
~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~:~~~~~~:~~
Serves 'In Fill' East
Pen~ State T~chnicnl Institute offers young men and women in..
tenslve, practIcal DAY .courses in:
.
Business ·Administration
BnildiJlA' CoDStruoIioll
*
330 North Swarthmore Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
Telephone Swarthmore 6·0133
School Directors in June, will be·1W1;;!t~~~~;;!t~~ia~~~~~~;;~;;;;t;i;;;;;~;a;i;tt:~
less than half completed this summer. The remainder including
inlproved music and draroa facilities and a new heating plant is
to be carried out during next
year's June-8eptemher holiday•
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
~~_~_~
Teacher of Piano at the Baldwin School, Bryn
MawI', will accept a limited number of pupils in
Swarthmore
desk-height counter alld bookshelves around two sides of the ~
room and six triangular tables with
six-!oot sides which may be used
WILL RE·OPEN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11
individually or which combine ta
form three diamond-shaped tables
group work or one hexagonal
tlOr
able for class discussion. The
(OLD BANK ~UILDING)
tables were built in the school
shop by Jerry Theall, a memher o~
the last graduating class.
CANDY - FLOWERS
Several class rooms and the entire gymnasium and locker rooms
BAKED
have been painted. Painting of
the newly constructed areas, however, will not be completed untll ••••••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
I
ate September.
DELICIOUS DINNERS to SUIT the TASTE of EVERYONE
The building inlprovement prollENDER S~EAKS and CHOPS Cooked to order
jects Were plaoned cooperativelY
MARCIE'S FAMOUS CINNAMON BUNS on SUNDAY
with a faculty committee spearAIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT
heading the work. A student bullding committee under the chairUNDER NEW MANAClMENT
manship of Jim Carter met weekComfortable Rooms Day or Week
Elevator
ly from February to June and
made numerous contributions.
Members of the board, adminjstration and parent groups also
FREE PARKINC
WALTER J. PARROTT, Mgr.
helped. The total renovation project, approved by the Board of
Swarthmore, Pa.
Telephone Swarthmore 6-0680
BOB ATZ, Owner
.A................ c:ss;::u;:JC1
MILDRED SPENCER HUTQHtESON
STRATH HAVEN INN
RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN
i'
,"d"""M,....t=!t=1...-rr-st=lt"'1t=St'1
~~~':":~~~~~~~~~':":~~~':":~rt~~r!~':":~rt~~
:.u;J ................ A)OOOOOijOoJ~~~~J4);J_U
is
\
I~;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;:;
HOME
827 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
"04' "
parents Mr. and Mrs. Gaskill
Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. AnderUniversity place. Stanley Wether- gon of Yale avenue returned from
aId of Sanwood, N.J. was a week- spending a week in the Pocono
end visitor of the GaskllIs.
mountains.
SWEE-r SBOP
Experts in the Making and Fittin&
of Spectacles and Eyt' G Ist'6f'(;
H SW 6-0440
ofl
B. S. Plant
DISPENSING OPTICIANS
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SWARTRMOREAN
(Continued from page one)
the regular summer maintenance
staff under tlie directiOn of Joseph
Edenhart, building and grounds
superintendent. -These include
the complete renovation of the
combined visual aids and meeting
room on the ground floor. The
meeting room, which will seat 80
people, will have facilities for
serving. rerreshments.. An adjacent projection room is being com·pleted.
,
Experimental classroom furniture has been setl up in one of
the English rooms' on the second
floor, This furniture features a
J.' E. LIMEBURNER CO. a
104 Park Avenue
:Appreciate Entertainment
his home.
A covered dish supper, to be arranged at Whittier House, Swarthmore College Campus on October
18 is in charge of Mrs. Jennie
Dornblum and a cOmmittee wlll
offer an opportunity to hear well
informed speakers and enJoy delicious 1(lOd supplied by members
of the Board.
The State ConventiO'll at HarriSburg October 6 and 7, wUl be attended by William Shank Mr
Jennie Dornblum arid Mr an'd MrsS '
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Paul Emerson, as delagates, accompanied by a number of other
members of the West Delaware
County Chapter.
M=MMM=M=MMM~MMMH~
....~
SWarthmore 6-2513
..
U.W.F. TO MEET TUES.
COME IN TODAY
~
1.'HE
Open to Pubik'
.
;.
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THE
SWARTHMGR&AN
SEl"l'DfBER 7, 196t
.
....'.,. Price "II' ••, •
ilarlbufnuglJ
., 1akn1Jtim .•
on party-line
.telephones, too
Little courtesies, like
offering your seat to a
lady, help to make life
happier.
Consideration for the
other fellow is the basis
of good party-line telephone service, too. If
you are always courteous on the telephone,
you're sure to find your
party-line neighbors
the sOme. Remember
the three R's of partyline courtesy - Relinquish the line as soon
as poIlIIl"ble when you
bear others try to use
it; Replace the receiver
gently when you find
the line in use; Regulate
your calla 110 that ~
may use the line in·
b I san
Classified
Fancy
I':r
Brand
...........................
..................................
pint
lor
Ham-d..L1te
,
Na. CCUli
Mont••r Dol.
.......................
...
NEW PACI-1)dmI
TOMATO Jaice~'25~
a
No.2
cans
2S0
BUnERNUT
COrFEE
CAKE
•
"37·
_
willi
t
P.O. BOX 37'.
.SW(lrthmore,' Pil. .
Nearby
rRYING
CHICKENS
3ge
e••- Chickeil. PAN READY
Cleaned
110
HoWa.t.
U. 5. Govt. Grad." "Choice"
578
Beef
STEAKS
hE-"98'
.TENDER RIB ROAST .• 74
e
From Tender·Young Pork.rs
FOR' SALE
,
' .
blows ~..
cal ... ,
, 'CJh'1,..,.'-'"
"
. . ...........
cwIIr'
oonI fahrIc
<10_
'
:=,~-;;, ~::~
......... 22 II: ...
oIawIp• .,............. -
:=:'::';'
*, tI='" ,..out.
II
~~of~_=';iol~~~"'~IR~h:"~_;~"'~IQ='~.'~";01:':'
,
FUSCO & ALSTON
CBi61= ... PAm,""
ao'ss
,
GIEEN GlINT PEAS
..
.
2 --3S
.... C
-,---------_......-
OUR ACME MARKET Chester Jld. 'iwarthmore
Open Tlu~rsday & Friday Till 9 P.M.
Saturday ·'till (; P :M,
•
'your Eiectrical Servant,. wash..
dishes
for as little as 15c a month.
That isn't much to rii~"a modern automatic e1ecttio:
dishwasher!
.
Water sW.x;Sh~Qyer th~ dishes, getting them ~eaner
than possihie by hand. Dishes are safer, too, In ~e
dishwashe'-!lm",j,nl! Illo"es bu.! the .:water •.nd "'ere s
no danger o(p;;;C'o'osplates ;;Ht·ping through soapy
fingers.'.. Cb!>!,se 'l'''u ',,~utomatic ele,ctric dishwasher
SQOD at'Y0;fr ctel'Jf,r:sor ~!ar1rof~ur 'tores.
.- •
.... . . . . . . . . .ur9
7. WUi
.. ..,.....,..., ....
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
PHI":AD~LPH'A': El:E(T~~( (: 0:Y-:~ !tift
UNITED,
SERVICES
Construction
Alterati,ons
Residential Wiring
J. F. BLACKMAN
~.
P.R.R. Freight Bldg.
M. HARBISON
·.............
'TIltIfitiN'
Swarthmore 6-0740,
5Warthmore, i'a.
Phone SW 6· 1557.
FOR RENT-Large room, private
bath, fireplace, on two acre place
far back -from road, adjacent to
little pirie grove, Quiet, 5 Minute
walk from Moylan Station. Telephone Arnold, Media 6-2714.
FOR RENT-Room near college
for school year. Man preferred.
Second. fioor, 2 windows, 2 closets.
Next'to seini-private' bath. Reply
to Box 0, The Swarthmorean.
rod. RENT-Pleasant room next
to bath. Near transportation and
tea-rooms. Swartbmore6-4312.
roR RENT-.Large comfortable.
rOQm-attrilctive location. Convenient to transportation and tea-.
rooms. Call Swarthmore 6-4124.
, ..
~
.
~
.
'
OIL_lt;AT
,
Oil iURNIltS • All. CONDltlONI", Oil FUINACES'
Oil IIO,UIS. Oil ,IUININa V'lAUIt HUTIISI
..
J,fflT A FOUND
FOUND-Wedding ring in American Store; Saturday,. September,'
1. Call Swartbmore 6-0936.
LOST Darkblue bi1iided ga6. ardlne > Jacket over 'week-end.
Call s~re 8-1208.
"
,,
"
. !.
·......... .. ..
FOR RENT
C
1M
REEVES
FO="'R..--S,-,ALJ!l;OO:...-.""".."=';1937 Buick, Special
Club Coupe, 'R and H. Clean.
Swarthmore 6-2459.
.
FOR sALE--.Skiis and ski poles.
Telephone Swartbmore 6-3547.
FOR SALE-1941 Ford 2Dr. sedan, V-8. Condition good. $415
for quick sale. Call Swarthmore
6-2465.
FOR SALE=Football shoes, size 4,
'$6. Mike Reynolds. S"lVartbmore'
6-1647.
FOR sALE"=Mahogany upright
piano, including piano chair, $15.
Underwood Standard typewriter,
$15. ~roquet set, $3. Call Swarthmore 6-0624 after 3 pm.
B1RTLETT .PEARS 2 .. 29c
GREEN 'BE1.$ s:~::~.. 2 29
..... _.
'
,'
, POlkLoinsupRl':~I~;:!" 4ge: U~':'NlI~~ 59c
Callfomla Mountain Grown
...
-_.
·...................... .
Let Reddy KilowaH Wash. Them
iii.E JUI~E . . 32~ $108
_G
. j'"
;
~~
. . . . . .,A
market will be PDSIMI.
..
..
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Nothing to buy. Just fill In .lIp with nam., addre-u and ~ tw.
D.P9fIt In box near W.I'" Grape Juice dl,play. Wlnnw In .ach
7T:
/
BAIRD and
""."'.r,,,.,orlt.
VI"""'. ,-
f::::·
•
.
e ..dd
Just arrlYMI- Mad. from vln..rlpened
fresh tomatoel
I
t
Callfarnl.
Farmda'.
IJdra Standard
,
I
3N:;'~ 2t:
APPLE SAUCE
Jhk.a£
25-:
PEACB-PIESEIVES
25e
SALAD DIESSING
.
Orated TUNA FISH
2 .!':. 45e
2 27e
SWEET PEAS
PINEAPPLE .nnCE
~& 31e
FRUIT! COCKTAIL H"~),rvP .;.!~ 33'
~ EVAP. MILK 2'~n-:·2.5·
.
•
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.
fREE OF EXTRA C05T
«
,
-_,
•
Miss Mildred 'Magee of 'So~th Women Plan .
, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Magee "f .
Flower Show
Chester road began her new dutIes
.
South Chester road entertained at
(Continued from page one)
Sum's
in the Commercial Sales DepartExch@ge a family dinner party Wednesday
Seellon
B,
Arrangements
ment of the Bell Telephone Com(Continued from page one)
evening in honor of the forty-fifth
ESSO SERVICE' STATION
24. Miniature receptacle of
pany, Philadelphia; TueSday.
current enthusiasm.
•.
wedding anniversary -of Mr. Maflowers, not more than 3 inches
OPEN
Father may turn' in a tUxedo g'ee's parents' Mr. and Mrs. L.
overalL
7 A. M. to 11 P. ,II.
J::~1~Ki:'.~:';;......:'): J~~ts~e~s.to have grown smaller .Bradford Magee,of Miami, Fla.,
25. Miniature receptacle of
;With the years. Mother finally who ure vi.iting in Swarthmore.
flowers, not more than 5 inches
SUNDAY I A. II. to • P. ]I[.
gives up hope of finding a room
Mr, and· Mrs, Samuel Francis
Charles E. Fischer
overall, displayed with mirror.
to fit. a favorite rug and sets It Butler of South Chester road have
W.+in... LuIIricatioD
Mirror. not more than 5 inches in
aside for another hoUse It fits. returnc!) after spending the weekTh·Repair
any direction,
The gal off to college relinqui£hes end in the Pocono Mountains wilh
26. .Arrangement not qver 8
YALB ...i ItV'rGDB AVE.
a suit, and the son adds' a 'football relative•.
BUILDER
inches in height to be used on a
~
helmet he's sad to part with. 'fhu,
Mr. aurj Mrs. W. H. Lovekin of tray set for one.
th~ collection .gr0;-V~' ~ith bnagin- Havcr~orr. place are spending a
27. Informal Buffet Table setting
allon as to ot~ers deSires, plus the! week motm.'ing through northwest using
Swarthmore 6-2253
.Pottery or Glass.
Sw~re-li-1448
need.o.! .clearmg the decks for new f '_Jcnnsylva"(l.i~ ~nd Ohio visiting
28. Arrangement in earthenware
WIWAM BROOKS
acqUISitions. ,
relatives in Jefferson County and container.
Ashes &1 Rubbish Removed
1'f::o:~:o:::::~~:o:::~~~4,l1
A word to the wise, all articles Cleycland Ohio.
29. Arrangement sugge~tlve ot
Lawns mowed, General
~ .........~ .... .....,.~.~.....
rllust be in good condition as to _ _ _ _'---',_ _ _ _ _ _ __
coolness. ConSisting of sticks,
Tholn Sciiembil.·
cleanliness and repair, otherwise'
stones, and other plant material.
Hauling
UPHOLSTERER
they cannot be accepted by, the
30. Arrangement of Vegetables 236 Harding Ave., Morton, Pa.
large, careful c~mmittee of workfor- Kitchen window. .
25 Yean Experience
~rs .. 0/1 September 25.
This rule
31. Arrangement of flowers to
Repairing - -Rebuilding
iB.·one reason the sale pay, Wed"' ,
PERSONAL
Stokes NursinR Home
be
displayed in a niche, 18 inches
Chester 4-4297
nes!1ay, September 26, will bear PERSGNAL - . Radios, television high, 14 inches wide, 12 inches
witness to past Exchange finds by
rec~ivers. vacuum, cleaners and
SFI ECT CUENTELE
producing the, equivalent of a gol~ other -electrical appliances repair- deep. (Flowers m.ust not touch
ed. Prompt Service. Robert Brooks, sides of.niche).
~cIiaIoD 3-9098
rush when the club doors open &t Swarthmore 6-1548.
.
Exhibitors must supply own
CUNNINGHAM
10 a.m'.
PERSONAL ..!.. Virginia, formerly background ·rapery. Club supplies
~............ I • , ••••••••
Since 1905
Mrs. Birney K. Morse, general
with the Gown. Shop, oUers ex- niches.
..
PETER E. TOLD
chairman of the Exchange,." has elusive alteration service. Fittings
Painters 6- Paper Hangers
First 12 enteries only, received
called
a.
meeting
of
her
committee
in
your
home
and
delivered.
Call
All Lines of I nsuranee
We should know how
in this. c1¥s. Call Swarthmore
Ridley Park 0285.
for Tuesday, September 18,' to PERSONAL - LAMPSHADES Swa. 6-2266 Michigan Ave.
333 Dartmouth Avenue
6-4534.
complete arrangemellts.
Cus~m made. New beauty for
32. Arrangement at flowers in
Swarthmore, Pa.
•
your old lamps. Finest materials. modern manner, under 24 inches
Swarthmore 6-1833
"I Saw It In .The Sw.arthmorean" Exqusite detailing. swartbmore overall.
T
6-5922.
33. Arrangement of flowers in
PETER DI NICOLA
.••••••••• +-++.~ •••• , •••• PERSONAL - ,Electrical wlrlng, natural container.
'
new and old, residential and
ROOF~
CUlTllRS
WANTED34.
Arrangement,
suggestive
of
.
colIlli:J.ercial' done :in compllance
Driveway Construction
with Fire UnderwritersSpeci,tica- Pennsylvania Dutch Design.
Listings in Swarthmorll
REPAIREO tr INSTAt.LED
ti~. -Sales and Service on elec.
35.
Arrangement
of
dried
materImmediate Buyers '
Asphalt or Concrete
Jlterheaters, Ranges,· Washers, ial or berries.
WARM-AIR HEATING
ryers, pumps, fansl cleaners and
36. Arrangement on ~ card table
BmD
small
Call: Erich H.
Cellar Walls Re-Plastered
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned Hausen,appliances.
SW, 6-2850, Corner of set for three.
Phone Swarthmore 6-2526
REALTOR'
- GEORGE MYERS
Park and Michigan avenues.
, 37. Arrangement of flowers tor
Box 48 - Swarthmore 6-0740
Insurance
Mort,ages
a guest room.
WANTED
• • • • • • • • • • , • t • • , , • • • , , ,
.
38.
,
·Arrang~ent
in
PewteI:;!
.WANTED-ln Swarthmore by reOld Bank Building
tired teacher, small second floor
,
Authorized Di~tributors apartment in· private home, or -•••••••••••••••••••••
. ,Swarthmore 6-0108
share apartment with mi.ddle aged
JOHN, R; DONOHUE
OF
lady, or boai::d in private home.
PLASTERING and 'aOOFING
Convenient to transportation and
A'tlautic Heatiug Oils stores. Miss CI",k, Box 41, Primos, GnUers moaned and Pabltecl
Painter and Decorator
Pa.
TBOMA,S W. BUllNS
Devine
WANTED-Young married busi.. Taxi Service
.
AND
ness
couple
desire
furnished
Ridley
,Park
1S13-111
,
Interior and Exterior:
swarthmore, Pa.
apartm,ent from September 15 un-'
Iron Fireman·
Oil
,
til end of October•. Frederick W. ~;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;~;;;;~:I
. Scr~ing Swarthmore, MorHeld, Locust" 7-4000, Philadelphia•. !i
Dependable Service
Burners
toni Rutledge and Ridley
.
i
W~Zo~~~~~~~.bY day.
PIANO TUNING
Good Coal
Township since 1918
ALIIAN PARKER
WANTED ,..,. Congenial woman,
with liking for children, to OltNew ani Bellulll PIanos
.
PHONE:
change care of seven-year girl
and Rep~ Since 19011
from 3-6 p.m. Monday, Fridl'Y, for
Phone M.~ 6-3555
comfortable room. Call SWarthSwarthmore 6-0444
more 6-3353 on week-end.
WANTED - Unfurnished apartPhone SW 64686 .
ment in Swarthmore, by teacher.
RIDLEY PARK
Reply Box D, The swarthmorean.
"Third Ceneratian Builders"
Phone Swarthmore 6-4741
HELEN MAGINN
WANTED-Woman f;'-"~geneial
HORACEA.
hoilsework and care of children.
Daily 1:30 to 7:30, except ThursSpecializing In CUstom-made
days and Sundays. References re·SLIP COVERS & DRAPERIES
,
quired. Call Swarthmore 6-7373.
Building Comtruction
Fine Selection of Materials
W ANTED--Capable woman to
come in from 3-6 p.m. Monday
17 V% South C;hester Road
3- PIECE - $89 and np
through Friday. Give. some supervision to 7-year girl and do light
• Residential • Painting
27 E. 7th Stree\' ClH!ster, Pa:
housework. . Call
Swarthmore
• Commercial • Repairs
6-3353.
• Alterations
CHESTER 2-6524
WANT.ED-Woman pr girl, parttime, to get dinner 5, or 6 days
Swarthmore 6-3450
week for small adUlt family.
~
Swarthmore 6-0331.
WIN ABOWDY DOODY DOLL'
TI£ BELL TELEPHORE
•
pI
,9duzJ Wbole Cberry Pre.erve. i':' ZSc: 4'"'" 950
.JeW
....",.C.".n'.
Z 12... Z"
GleDWood
e.
"""f
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'
7
.
I,
I
.,
awn
""":O""'.::'Kl_
•.
. All our PI:e_rvn and ...m.. on made 'rom pur. ru n o ,
COURTESY
PAYS
;S~E;P~:j:~~MB;=(~~i~:;:;··,':!j=j$:=!·i~.-·~~:'~~..;.,,;..:.;>'~..:....--....:.;-....;.....,T~H~£~..2S WA'R THMO R EA N
......
elSe .Z"'69<
"w.
ATLANTIC CITY
COMPAIl
8f'UlnUUIA
I'
Fan
S£P~l£mB£R
,
,.
Elk-I
Mr. and Mrs. J. Passmore
of Dickinson avenue have returninton
of Harvard avenue have reed from a week's motor trip to
It's lust a very little pome
turned after a 13cation of three
To usher weary travellers home. Lincoln, Mass., where they visited
Mr. and Mr$. William Wilson, weeks in July at Lake Monhonk,
But all we've got to say it that
N.Y., and 8 motor tour of Nova
We placed for them the welcome formerly ,of Swarthmore, and Mr.
Scotia
in August. Mrss Helen Wiland Mrs. Donald Jones of Swarthmat.
more avenue who were summer- son of Stralh Haven Jnn occupied
L. T. S.
ing at Sebec Lake, Me. They wers their home "Crumoak" during
August.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Rutherford accompanied home by their son
Johnny
who
with
t.arr.)
Jones
had
Marian Gayle Hanna, daughter
of Strath Haven avenue have rebeen
camping
pi
Flying
Moose
of
Mr. and Mrs. John Reid Hanna
turned after vacationing at their
Lodge,
East
Orland,
Me,
of Riverview road, has returned
summer cottage in Waddington,
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Taylor after spending a few days,in Ocean
N.Y.
_ Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson and children Ronald and Ray have City as the guest of her grandand sons Marvel and Layton re- moved from Larchmont, N. Y. to mother Mrs. James Hanna of Vassar avenue, Gayle also recently
turned Tuesday to their home on 340 Haverford pla"e.
Mrs. H. Warren Jacobs of Nortn visited Col. and Mrs. Stanton Von
Strath Haven avenue after vacationing since June at their cottage Swarthmore avenpe has returned Grabill am! their daughter Brenda
from a visit with her brother";'in- at their summer home in Mt. Gretat Rehoboth Beach. '
Mr. and Mrs, C. Russell Phillips, law and si.ter Mr. and Mrs. Rich- na.
their
of Strath Haven avenue have re- Va.
and daughters Lyn and Kendra of
Mrs. Stanley L. MacMillan of Yale avenue,bave returned folturned home after vacationing at
Vassar
avenue has returned home lowing a week's vacation in 'Bristheir summer place on Lake Winafter
a
five-week visit with her
nipesaukee, Center Harbor, N.H.
tol. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones daughter Mrs. Samuel Rarig, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Lewis
and family of North Swartbmore and family of Glens Falls, N.Y. Shay of Cornell avenue have reMr. and Mrs. Otto Kraus and
avenue returned home Tuesday
daughters
Misses Anne and Helen turned following " 16-daY motor
after spending the month of Augtrip 10 Nova ScoUa and Prince
ust at Sebec Lake, Me. They were Kraus of Benjamin west avenue Edward Island, Canada.
accompanied by Anne Driehaus returned home Tuesday after
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bass, Jr.,
and Chucky Russell of Swarthmore spending a month at Beechwood,
and
sons David and Dirck of OgN.J.
who had been visiting the Jones.
den
avenue have returned borne
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. McKernan and
Mr. and Mr.s. Charles E. Fischer
family returned to their home after vacationing in Oregon, m.,
• on Rutgers avenue Friday: .after and the Thousand Islands.
•
vacationing in Stone Harbor dur- . Mr. and Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge
ing August. Faber McKernan who of Ogden avenue have returned
had spent the summer ~orking on after vac9tioning on Lake of Bays,
a farm iIi Eldrige, Iowa, spent a Ontario, En route they visited
few days with his family in Sione SWarthmore College friends Mr.
and Mrs. D, J. Stickney of Orchard
Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bullbck Park, N.Y., who accompanied them
of Cedar lane returned Friday fol- to Canad.. Mr. and Mrs. HocIge
lowing a 10-day visit with relatives will spend Labor Day week-end as
the guests of Dr. and Mrs. John
in Virginia.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Charies W. Lukens E. Orchard of Lincoln, Va:
Mrs. Howard M. Jenkins of
of Strath Haven avenue with their
daughter Anne have returned after North Chester road has returned
a two-week' motor trip to Orr's home after spendlrlg several weeks
Island, Me., and Willoughby as the gue.t of Dr. and Mrs. Frank
Beach, Vt. They were joined in Aydelotte at the summer place. at
Vermont for a week by Mr. and Waterford, Conn.
Mrs. H. Merle Mulloy of Winding
•
Lane, M"dia. En route home they
met their daughter Barbara in New
York who arrived on the' S.S.
.Ryndam after a two-month trip
,.,"
abroad . .she had spent a month on
a bicycle tour of England and
Scotland followed by a month all
the continent.
.
finest vocation ever •.•
Sally Gaskill Of University place
at its best ••-. the shops
has returned home after spending
in full swing.
Marlborough
'the summer at Camp Cayuga, Lake
to enjoy ... 0
Tenagami, Ontario.
;a~,::ni!.::~~sun-deck
•• ,"
Mrs. Hugh Denworth of Elm.
Si:
with our prl·
entrance • .•• delicious
avenue returned home last week
and entertolnment
after spending th summer with
~e~i~g. Ocean Water in
her sister Mrs. Dorothy Kurtzman .
baths. Why not bring the
•
at Lake Minneatonk8, Minn.
family for Q violt?
Dorothy Denworth who was head
~
It"
- -.. -._Can At1antlc City 5-1211
counselor at Camp C:jyuga on ~ake
Tenagami, Ontario has returned to
her home on Elm avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Malin and
family of Princeton avenue rttON THE aOARDWALK AT PARK PLACE
turned home Tuesday after summering at Bronxville, N.Y. They
spent Labor Day ~eek-end with
Mrs. Malin's sister Mrs. Lewis
Ayars and family of Lake Skaneateles. N.Y.
We1C01M. Trave1len
-
.~.
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SOUTB~a$.t:.N Aiiini. ~im:IM(l8B,, , PtA.
~uilders, Stippllea
I
.
',"
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CallI
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.'l1l& SWA&T • • O • • A:N
TUESDAY
•
,
"'
FLOWER
SHOW
".
•
--
, LIBRA'RY
THE SWARTHMOREAN
•
AT
"
WOMAN'S
CLUB
,
VOLUME2~37
TRAFFIC
SAFETY
begins at home
FIRST FOOTBALL
GAME TODAY
,
,
SWARnIMORE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1951
PARKING "OME
The Bnrgess has asked The
Swarthmorean to ,publish the
foliowing 'statement:
"During the summer months
the parking TIME LIMIT in
the: business section has not
been enforced. However, the
police department has. been instructed to check on overtime
parking beginning today.
, "Please co-operate with us
~nd your
neighbors so that
everyone can.have a fair chance
to use our limited parkine
spaces."
DISCUSS BY·PASS
WITH COUNCIL
Assemblies
The Swarthmore
Start Junior
October
Assem13
blies Executive Committee held
$3.50 PER YEAB
MOTHERS' HELLO
PARTY SEPT. 20
its first fali meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Donald W. Poole of North Swarth.
Thursda M.eeting Will
Borough To Fight Inn more avenue.
High SchQol To Play
. Dates were set for the Saturday
y "
,
011 Zoning
Darby Opener On .
evening dances at the Woman's
Open Club s
Club, which will start October 13.
Season _
Rutgers Field
Ord.
Mrs. Charles Hummer is chairman
A group of citizens represent- of this committee.
The 1951 football season will
One hundred prospective new
ing Riverview road residents,
open here this .afternoon when
members of the Swarthmore
headed by Leroy F. Gilbert and
Swarthmore High plays Darby on
Mother's Club are expected to atPhillip N. Kniskern appeared bethe Rutgers Avenue }'ield. While
tend the IIHeUo" party at the
fore Swarthmore Borough Council
swarthmore will be out to avenge
Woman's Ciubhouse which will ofat the regular meeting Monday
ficially open the season next
last season's 24 to 7, defeat the
night to ask the Borough what
Thursday, September 20.
game promises to be a battle beCharles R, Russell, Burgess
had been done by the 'Special
According to Mrs. Robert Hall,
tween two teams of uncertain
strength, Darby is reported to L._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ Highway Committee and what
chairman of the membership comaction contemplated regarding the
mittee and in general charge of
have lost most of its last year's
Clubwomen Prepare
suggested route which had been
arrangements, . plans for a lively
lirst string players. But SwarthFor Three Day
submitted by the Delaware Counevening's program· are complete.
more will also be handicapped.
ty
Planning'
Commission
to
the
Event
and at 'lea5t 150 old members will
Several key men were late in reState
Highway
Department.
be on hand to greet and get acporting and more than one posiMr.
Gilbert,
speaking
for
the
As
dependable
as
the
Autumnal
quainted with the new members.
tion is still in doubt.
grouP. agreed that some damage equinox if Itot quite as prompt,
The party will be from 8 to 10
However, scrimnwges with other Boys Recreation Program
the FaU Mutual Exchange comes
would
be'
done
to
some
people
p,m.
Acting as official hostesses
high school teams are bringing
•
regardless
of
where
the
route
was
bustling
up
Sept.
25,
26,
and
27.
out some signs of what can be exBegIns Tomorrow
will be Mrs. Robert Pfeiffer, Mrs.
located, ,and suggesied that the
Already practical housewives William C. Spencer, Mrs. Leroy
pented of the 1951 squad. It will
Morning
Special Committee make a thor- are looking over outgrown cloth- Peterson, Mrs. Thomas J. Prather.
be strong.r in spots where last
Swarthmore Schools opened ."" 'ough investigation as to"what route iog, twice-read books, thrice-used Mrs, Leo Marshall, Mrs. Howard
vear·s very y'oung sophomores and
schedule
last Monday with all the would cause the least damage. toys, misfit household items from Clymer, }.irs. Clifford Bryant, Mrs.
Juniors have" g~ined in experience
and strength and;.this should help teaching staff on duty and with Mr.. Gilbert was particularly con- .ollar buttons to coUenders, eve- George Wilbur, Mrs. Noel Armmaterially on detense, How pot- 39 more pupils than were ..in at- cerned over' the fact tbat, to the ning garb to orientals still in good strong, Mrs. Guenther H. Froebel,
ent tlie offense will be is still a tendance in June. This is .an in- best. of his knowledge, only one condition for other families, other Jr., and Mrs. Marshall Schmidt.
Mrs. Norman Weeks, chairman
question. The passing is good and crease· of 4 percent Twenty-six survey, through the eastem end ways. There's many a bargain
of
the
additional
pnpils
are
the
of
the
Borough,
had
been
made,
stacked
away
in
an
upstairs
closet,
of the hospitality committee, is in
there. Is p<}wer. eru"ugh.to gain, a
faraway corner, tip-top shelf or charge of refreshments, and will
the and it sent to Harrisburg. _ lot of short yardage. . If a couple elementary grades and 13
forgotten
drawer
that needs
be assisted by her committee
Mr. Kniskern· inquired as to
of b.acks,· ,capable, rtf' ,:becolIJing high school grades.
what
had
been
done
by
the
only
the
application
of
elbow
which includes: Mrs. William W.
New Staff' members on 'duty
breakaway rwmers', come ~
SwaI:fhmore
Coinmittee
during
its
grease,
needle
and
thread
or
good
Rutherford, Mrs. Joseph Mildenthere. wil~ b<> ~oth speed and var- this yea; include j ean' Str~tton,
old soap and water to make it a
br8'lld, Mrs. Randolph Lee, Mrs.
guidance.
counselor
in
the.
high
two
,fears
of
existence.
In
reply
iety 'to the- attack.
Dr. John Pearson, council mem- prize for some potential buyer.
J.
W. J pnes, Mrs. Leonard Smith,
school;
Mildred
Kidd,
Eeleine~tary
Tips.;se~ .• introduces a.new
ber
and,
head
of
the
Committee
Meanwhile
sturdy
workers,
Mrs.
Frank Mader, Mrs. Robert
meIIti!'lf; ~f:;t)1e coachbJg staff in S\lpervi.~or;· Charles: Sow~rs; :teachgave·
a
complete
history
of
the
staunch
members
of
the
Woman's
H. Shipman, Mrs. Leo Marshall,
Charlie Bowers, who -. was a mem- er of junior hig!). school su~jects
workings .of the group.' A general Club in anticipation of the long and Mrs. George Wilbur.
nnd
.
assist8'llf
coach
of;
foo'tball;
ber of one Of Bloomsburg Nor
fiOial
copies
of
the
"County'
Plan:'
,gJing.up..thi,
·O!ubhou.e
steps,
Tuesbe
two of the past presidents, Mrs.
As assi~ilmt:coach, 'he takes lhe school English an.d sotial studies;
day, September 25 with armloads
Richard
Enion, 8'lld Mrs. Walter
place of' Henry Hofmann, to b,e who has returned from a .two ning Commission's suggested. route . of clean' and mended items, are
N. Moir.
long remembered for the stout years leave of absence ·teaching in were produced by the Council and
referred to by the grOUp,·
completing plans for the three day . The year-long aim of the memHawaii;
Mrs.
Cora
Mce:rabb,
subSwarthmore lines he turned QUt.
Although President of Council spree. Tickets and tags are ready bership committee is to have all
S ...arthmoreans who attend the stitute Librarian; :a,:rs. Beatrice
Lindley Peel had previously ap- to inform the Wednesday Buyers, members of Mother's Club know
opening game are likely to see a Daltry, teaching third grade at
and adding machines, percentages,
good many players 'in aniian. The Rutgers and Mrs, Ida Balderston, pointed WIIl~ Schmidt of River- and envelopes are lined up for the each other. To accomplish this, '
squad is a big one and the follow- substituting for Mrs. Delaplaine in view road and Robert Cox, 2nd, T,hursday reckoning. It's a friend- Mrs. Hall has announced that a
ing roster shows the number of the first and second grades at of Dickinson avenue to the Special ly' time and a profitable one at different group of hostesses will
officiate at each meeting. Also,
boys battling for each position: Rutgers.
Committee, Ross, Pfa\zgratf Wall the Fall Exchange.
car pooling to attend the meetings
added to it at Mr. Schmidt's reEnds: Bruce Gemmill, Kenneth
Reereation Program
will
be encouraged, and groups of
Wright, John Hilkert, Franklin
Next Saturday the elementary quest. Other members O/f the
mothers
with similar interests such
L.W.V.
To
Feature
Smith, Lonnie StattCJl, Charles boys football recrention program committee are Dr. Pearson. chairas
bridge,
or literature study.
Neuweillet, Dick Ben, William will get, underway at the College man, Mr. Peel, William H. GehJacob At Fall Meet child care art
and
other popular subHaynes, Fletcher MoGoun, DOD Avenue field under the direction ring, and Thomas Hopper all cou~..
Philip E . .tacob, associate proeil IP.ernb"ers, .. Iterace· Hopkins. fessor of political science at the jects will have opportunity to form
MacElwee and joe Mallace:
of William Reese. Mr. He.e·se has
small groups and meet bi-weekly.
. Tackles: John Pearson, John directed this program for the past Ellwood B. Chapman, George Me- University! ·of Pennsylvania and
lecturer at Swarthmore College,
Bernard, Jim Tucker, William Bar- several years. He knows the boys, Keag, an~ Peter E. Told.
Before the group left Mr. Knls- will be the speaker at the first
Work Party At H. S.
raclough, Pete Simkin, Gary Hof- being their gym teacher durin,g tJ.l&
Fall
meeting
of
the
Swarthmore
Highlighting
the opening week
week
as
well
as
serving
in
other
kern
made
an
appeal
for
efforts
fman' Alfonso Hart, Harry HigLeague
of
Women
Voters.
After
a
capacities.
The
boys
mu$
be
to
be
made
to
submit
a
plan
that
of
school
was
the
student-faculty
nutt.
equipped with uniforms. Fathers the entife,Borough could support 1 o'clock ltmcheon at Whittier work party which invaded the high
Guards: Dick McCormack, Roare always welcome to come.
He remarked that Swarthmore was House next Friday, September 21, school building Sunday afternoon
bert Terry, John MacAlpine, Frank
a unique community and empha- Mr. Jacob will outline for the to car~y several tons of furniture
Habersett, Howard- Dodson, John
The Adult Evening, Classes in sized 'the fact that all sections League the steps which this coun- into the remodeled areas. Hard
Maschal, Roger Livingstone.
shop work will shortly be resumed. would be: jeopardized if one sec- try . is taking to reinforce Euro- upon the heels of the floor conFirst
classes and registration night lion was damaged.
Center: Jack Thompson, captain;
pean security. The meeting was tractor who laid the last tile Satbe
held Tuesday, September
Robert McHenry, Jay Phillippe,
arranged by International Rela- urday evening and following the
25. In this program there are shops
ZODing Law. Appealep
Mundy Dawes.
U'nd handicrafts suitable' to the exAnother matter, which in the tions Chairman Mrs. James Evans. carpenters Sunday -morning who
Q~aterback: 'Jirririiy Carter, Lee
opinion
of Council is' almost as
were putting on moldings, door
perience of those participating.
Swan, Charles Grier.
trim,
etc., the students and teachBoy Scouts,To Be Hoab
The selection of activities and pro- important as the proposed by-pass
Boy Scout Troop No. 2 is in- ers carried in 50 desks and seats
Right ,Half: Charles Scott, Joe jecls will be according to the wish- is the project on the part of Strath
Single, Lynn DC'herty, John Cole- es of those enrolling and will in- Haven' Inn to turn the garages viting all boys in the Swarthmore for the new study hall. They set
man.
elude elementary 8'fld advanced ~long Yale avenue into quarters area who are of Scouting age to up the seminar room, and m07ed
This request come and see what Scouts do. All temporary furniture into the counLeft Half: Howard Shearer, woodwork, art metal work and for transients.
fathers 'are invited to come along. selor's and principal's offices as
Clem Malin, Kenny Hasson, Dick household mechanics. All persoaa having been denied by the Board
This special meeting will be well as into the high school office.
Reese, Bob' Doherty, Steve Snyder. desiring to enroll in a shop should of Adjustment, is being appealed
held
at the Presbyterian Church
On the first floor, the school
Fullback: Bill Kaufman, And7 register on the first evening, Sep- . by Dodds-MacGregor Hotels; Inc., Wednesday, September 19 at 7 district reception area was equiptember 25 at 7 p.m,
new owners of the Inn. A hearing
Schraeder, Joe Storlozzi.
on this matter in the Delaware p.m. The program, which is· de- ped for operation Monday mornManager: ~alter Meyer.
.
.
County Courts is expected during signed to introduce boys to Scout- ing. Although glass had not b""n
1
'Exh·b·
Se
t
26
the month of October, according il'lg, will include a demonstration installed, bulletin boards were yet
Sponsor
I It
p.
to Solicitor Clarence G. Myers.
of Scout activities and films. Peter unmounted, acoustical tile had not
On Extended Visit
been place on the ceilings. class
A' Fall Flower Show will be held
Mr. Peel deplored the lack of Murray is leader of the troop.
Mrs. Henry 1. Hoot of Lafayette
work hegan on schedule all over
avenue, new home Wednesday Wednesday, September 26, at the interest on the part of Swarththe school l\fonday morning.
Community
Arts
Center
In
Walmoream
to
support
the
Borough
TO
RESUME
REHEARSAL
from Monrovia, Calif., with her
The Delaware County Choral Painting will be completed early
grandchildren five year-old Nancy lingford. Sponsored by the Provi- Council in their efforts tp uphold
dence
and
Junior
Providence
Ga.the
zoning
laws,
and
he
urged
Society
will resume regular re- in October and n!'w furniture is
Lawrence, and one year-old Susan.
den Clubs, the autumn Show is that all possible information be hearsals on Monday evening, Sep- expected to be delivered within
The children will remain here inthe month,
definitely. Thetr mother, who is open to all amateurs, and will be glvep to the citizens regarding tember 24 at, 8:30 p.m. Meetings
on display to the public on the the Seriousness of the matter.
will again be held in the auditorill with polio, will be confined to
above d~te from 3 to 9 p.m.
rrhe request of Baird and Bird ium of the Upper Darby Senior
Special M in, Called '.
the hospitlll for another three to
A special meeting of the AmeriFor
further
Information
exhibifor
permission
to
build
three
High
School.
four months, but is now permitted
can Legion Auxiliary Rummage
out of the iron lung three or four tors may call one of the following: houses on Rutgers avenue was. A cordial invitation to join the
,Committee has been called by Mrs.
Mrs.
James
P.
Henry,
J\lIe
6-18111;
authorized
to
be
granted
after
a
society
is'
extended
to
those
who
times a day. Due to extensive
Frances G. Lumsden, president, at
therapy, there Is hope of no per- Mrs. James A. Hayes, Me 6-3!105;pJan of the development lind .title like to sing, and applicariis may
Mrs. Paul Freeman, Jr., Me 6-3789;-11...<\. :l:\t;eI,\}~m1t~,._ bond and attend the first meeting, or contact her home on Kenyon avenue, for
manent paralysis.
Mrs, Charles Hogg, Me6C"S725; i~lI-~llll't€:eenT""~ted·ar." th~ seP"etary, Mrs. J?hn B. Cia- Tuesday, September 18 at 3 p.m.
Her new address is Mrs.Mary- Mrs. Samuel Crothers, Jr., Me .'1ii"tJ.~
eM ..JaiI iiiJRIij""", thIer, Jr., 222 North HIghland ave- Mrs. E. VanS. Cleveland is chairellen. H. Lawrence, Rancho Los 6~4551.
man of the comm!tlej!.
. . , . ..~ . (COIltin~ed <;>n page, eilht) , nue, Lansdowne.
Atnillos,
Hondo,
Calif.
.
-;---. .
FALL EXCHANGE
SEPT. 25, 26, 27
,.
947 ENROLLED
IN BORO SCHOOLS
'in
'm
,
,
Yoar heart pounds. There is a trace of moisture in your
eyes. lust yesterday, it seems, he was taking bis firstbaby steps. Today is his first day of school ••• another
big step in his life.
WiU he take thm step in safety?
The IlIlIIwer depends on how well you prepared him
know and obey the rules of pedestrian safety.
to
But did yon teach him to play..".y from vatic? To CIllO ••
only at crossings-never in the middle of the block? To
recognize traffic lighu ••• to crot!I a sueet or road ouly
on the green light? NevfIE to chase a baD or pet into the
street? To look both way. befOl'e crossing?
. THESE ARE SOME OF THE MOST VITAL LESSONS HE CAN LEARN-FOR ON THEM DEPEND
HIS WELFARE ••• HIS VERYLIFE.
You taught him, little by little, to eat properly. You saw
to it that he played well with other children. You read to
him, told him bedtime stories. You trained him to dress
himself. You told him about your own school days and.
how much he would like his teachers and his classmates
••• what
a thrill it will, be when he is able to write his
.
first numbers and read his first book.
Yes,
froffic safety begim at home r
PENNSYLVANIA'S STATE POLICE ••• DEPART.
MENT OF REVENUE ••• GOVERNOR'S HIG-H.
WAY SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE ••• DE·
PARTMENT OF ruG-HWAYS ••• DEPARTMENT
OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION-ALL ~ WORKINGCEASELESSLY TO MAKE PENNSYLVANIA'S
WGHWAYS ,THE SAFEST IN THE NATION.
,
WILL YOU CO-OPERATE' BE ON THE.IR SIDE - THE SAFE SIDE I
This message in the interest oj highway saJety is one oj II sniP p,..
pllredanddisseminated by the PennsylflllniaNewspllper P"blisbm
A.ssociation and the Pennsylflanill Deparl"."" oj ~f"","
.'
COM MONWEAL TH OF PENNSYLVANIA
r
Joba s. PiDe. Gow, ...
Otto ......... ryM, S F , tll
...:",--
Co.
THE BOUQUET
THEATRE PHARMACY
HANNUIl & W.ura
MARTEL BROTHERS
SW ARTHMORE CO-OP
THE INGLENE~
HORACE A. REEVES
HOLLYHOCK SHOP
B. J. HOY S AND 10
ALICE BARBER. G'"'IF""TS
STRATH HAVEN INN
JOYCE LEWIS
swAltTIDIORE NATIONAL
W. MARK BI'rfLE
'B~
ad
,
BUCHNER'S'
will
7
mUSf co.
PETER E. TOLD
E. L. NOYES aJUl CO.
,
\
/
FUSCO and ALSI'ON
BAIRD mdBIRD
MICHAEL'S COJ.J,EGB
'J. A. GREEN
CAKE BOX
,
~.
PHARMACY
•
, ;:-.';'-1··
'.'.,.
-,
.~"
\
2
THE
SEPTEMBER BRIDE
The marriage of Miss Marianna
Pitman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Himes Pitman of Vassar avenue, to Mr. Robert James Phillips,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Roll Wilson
Phillips of Narberth, will take
place Saturday, September 29 at
3 o'clock in the Swarthmore Methodist Church.
Miss Katherine Hayes of Wallingford, will attend as maid of
honor, and Miss Harriet Gilbert
of Park avenue will be bridesmaid.
Mr. Phillips will serve as best
man for his son, and the ushers
will include Mr.. Roll M. Phillips
of Pittsburgh, brother of the
groom, and Mr. William Kiesel, Jr.,
of Bala-Cynwyd.
NAMES ATTENDANTS
Mrs. Donald W. Smith, of Glen
Burnie, Md., will act as matron
Of honor for her sister at the wedding of Miss Carolyn Beeson
Morse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Stuart Morse, of Parrish
road, and Mr. Richard IJoyd Jones,
Jr., son of Mr. and-Mrs. Jones also
of Parrish road, which will take
place on Saturday evening, September 29 at 8:30 in Trinity
Church, Swarthmore.
The Rev. Mr. Lawrence Whittemore, rector of the church will
perform the ceremony.
The bridesmaids will be MIss
Consuelo Woodward, Parkersburg,
W.Va., Miss Claude Wagner, New
York City, and Miss Jean Brown
and Miss Barbara Davis, both of
Swarthmore. Miss Anne Morse,
sister of the bride, will be a junior
bridesmaid.
. Mrs. Barry Jones will serve as
best man for, his brotlW.
The ushers will include Mr.
James J. White, Wilmington,Mr.
Edward P. Bassett, Decatur, Ill.,
Mr. Harry F. 'Brown, Jr., Glen
Mills and Mr. Roy J. Fahl of Elm
avenue.
The bride-to-be was guest of
honor at a luncheon and kitchen
shower given Tuesday· by Mrs. R.
Blair Price of North Chester road.
Mrs. W. Sproul Lewis of Gradyville will entertl,iin at a tea and
linen sh,ower :next Tuesday in
honor of Miss Morse.
The bride will be guest of honor
at a luncheon to be given next
Saturday by Miss Jean Brown of
North Chster road and Mrs. Harry
F. Brown, Jr., Of Glen Mills, at
the home of Miss Brown.
HONOR COUPLE
Miss Elizabeth Huey of Dickinson avenue who will become the
bride tomorrow of Mr. James F.
Newman of New York City, was
guest of honor at a tea and personal shower given Friday afternoon by Miss Carolyn Morse of
Pt}-rrish road. Miss Morse will be
bridesmaid in Miss Huey~s wedding party.
On Wednesday evening the
cOllpl~ were guests of honor at a
small theatre party given by Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Gustafson of Elm
avenue. Mrs. Gu~tafson will be
matron of honor for her sister.
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Mercer of
North Chester road entertained
the bridal party and members of
the family at a dinner party at
their home Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Huey,
parents of the bride, will entertaIn
at a rehearsal dinner at their
home this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth of Elm avenue will give a
brunch tomorrow for the brtdal
party, the immediate familles and
out-of-town guests.
PONTIUS - MEDFORD
The marriage of Miss Joan Emma Medford, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Leroy Medford of
Strath Haven avenue, and Mr.
William Irvine Pontius, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Guy V. Pontius at Chicago, took place Saturday afternoon at 4:30 in the Swarthmore
Presbyterian Chu;rch. The Rev.
Joseph P. Bishop performed the
ceremony.
SEPn:MBER
SWARTHMORE.AN
SWANN _ MURPHY
ter, Faye Louise, on September 5
In Bryn Mawr Hospital.
The WilBon 'Memorial CbapelIn
Faye Is the graddaughter of Mr.
Ocean POint, Me., was the setting and Mrs. Frank Markley of Guernon Saturday, for the marriage of sey road.
Miss Anne Joy Murphy, daughter
Of Mrs. Mary Cregar Murphy of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. ConEnglewood, N.J. and Mr. Thomas well of Columbia avenue are ~eB. Murphy, Jr., of Glenrldge, N.J. celving congratulaUons upon the
to Mr. Chules Paul Swann, son bIrth of a daughter, ElIzabeth
of Dr. and Mrs. William F. G. Beatty Conwell, on September 5;
Swann of Ogden avenue, and Chazeague Island, Md. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. P. LLitUefield of Edgecombe, Me. A
recepUon was held at Treat--onSpruce Point In Boothbay Harbor, the summer home of the
bride's aunt, Mrs. Byron rrreat
Banghart, of BalUmore,. Md.
Eocorted by Mr. A. BrittaID
Banghart of Easton, Md., the bride
wore a gown of Chantilly lace over
whil
bodice, Jong pointed sleeves, bouffant skirt of lace over ruffled tulle
II'Dd satin, and an 1I1""lon neckllJle
Irimmed at the throat with appliqued lace. Her fInger-Up tulle
veil was attached to a &oft ruffle
of heirloom Alencon lace. and she
carried a bouquet ot white orchids
and stephanoUs. .
The maid of honor, Miss Mary
Lou Cunliffe of BalUmore, Md.,
wore a tafleta faille gown In pale
yellow with deep lace yoke and
illusion neckllne. The matron of
honor, Mrs. Milton W .. BrIggs of
Philadelphia, sister at the groom,
wore a matching gown In aqua.
Both carried bouquets In autumn
oolors with matchlng flower headdresses.
Mr. Swann's brother, Mr. William F. Swann of Rochester, N.Y.,
was best man. The ushers were
Mr. Milton W. Briggs, Mr. Joseph
F. Swingle, and Mr. Robert C.
Pfeiffer both of SwartJuriore.
Mrs. Swann graduated from the
Prospect HII1 Country Day School
in Newark, N.J. and Swarthmore
College. Mr. Swann was graduated from The Haverford School,
holds his B.S. degree from Harvard University, and received his
M.S. from the HarvsrdEngineerIng School. He·1s physicist at the
Bartol Research FOlIDdatlon of the
Franklin Institute.
After a wedding trip In Canada
Mr. and Mrs. Swann will make
their home at Drexel Hill.
The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father, wore a
wedding gown of light Ivory nylon
tulle over ivory satin, featuring a
fitted bodice, off-the-shoulder
neckline edged with a bertha of
Alencon lace embroidered with
seed· pearls. Her three-quarter
length veil of tulle was attached to
a cap of matching lace and pearl
embroidery and she carried a loose
bouquet of gardenias, stephanoUs
and magnolia leaves.
Mrs. Bernard L. Ryan of West
Grove, attended her sister as
matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Joseph Wilson ot
Elizabeth City, N.C., Miss Elizab,eth Casey of Drexel Hill, Mrs.
Winifred Irwin and MIss DQris
Wells, both of Philadelphia, II'Dd
Miss Margaret Pontius, .sister of
the bridegroom. They wore gowns
of coral nylon tulle with Ught
fitting bodices and short sleeved
boleros of bengaline. Their headdresses were matching mesh veils
fastened with velvet clips and they
carried peach colored gladioli.
florets with croton leaves and
variegated foliage.
Mr. Guy V. Pontius, Jr., served
as best man for his brothert and
the ushers included Messrs. John
Foyer of Highland Park, Mich.,
Lawrence Alberti of Chicago,Mr.
Bernard Ryan, Mr. Laurence Roberts, Jr., of Flint: Mich., and Mr.
Joseph Wilson.
Master Wi1liam Leroy Medford,
Jr., brother Of the bride was rln&
bearer.
BIRTHS
A reception followed at the
home of the bride's parents. The
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Smith ot
bride's mother wore a gown of Springfield are recelvtng congratCoffee Brown Chantilly lace and ulations on the birth of a daughchiffon with a brown velvet hat.
Her corsage was of green orchids.
The blidegroom's mother chose a
FOR
gray blue marquisette gown with
Suh,cnDtUJru
lace inserts over taffeta, and a
harmonizing J:lat.. Her corsage was
of purple orchids.
Mrt. Lloyd£. KauHm.a
Following a wedding trip the
Swarthmore .-....
couple will live at the .clifton Park
Manor Apartments, Wilmington.
The brid"1 party and out-of-'
American Home reg. $2.50 .yr.
town guests were entertained with
" luncheon Saturday noon by Mr
NOW
I
and Mrs. R. G. Rincliffe of SIrath I· ONLY ,2.00 for 18 montba
Haven avenue.
Magazine
cAl'
14,· t9S1
at the Hahnemann *,spitRl; Phil~;
adelphi,,:
:
'
The baby is a granddaughter or'
Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon Dougla.~
of North Chester road.
.
_c....:.. "
Mr. and Mrs. Werner Ortmann.
of Park avenue lIJUlounce. the
birth or a daughter, Kristeen, on
August 31 at Fltzgeratd-l\Iercy
Hospital.
8-FiiiiiC;;e;;ji;:;ii~**,===;;;e;;==:it;;;;:=j;jCii~~=;q~
Oeae..aI Aalo
OwDer
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
The' Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
LEST BEAUTY EBB with the SUMMER TIDE·
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
9 Chester Road
Think of toma
tires t.lI
todar .... .
",-,011.,
No _ _ tell you how long the tires you b.y
..... 10 Ient·you. So when you need n_ 11__ . . . . flit
.... .•• g., Goodyear Super-Cushlon lit-.
MIw __ maken _ _ Super-Culhl_ 011 .... _
_
. . . . otry 04hw Idnd.
ear D,,..lra buy _ Goad; I SupeI'-C III: ,. . . ..,.
....., Iow-prepure .....
-... Bleau.. GaGlIo,aar Super-c.hIDR'" _
,...
_D""-. _ nil.., .eap q -I - - . . .
,.. Ian I" _"_ lIa, tool
;-
;;r:..
GOODjiE4R :.
SUPERAu5H....
• Z-p.rfIINy_ fIIIIJ.
e'
FUSCO &; ALSTON
PAIB._" _AM
I
VIlIIZSTa anti
PRONE 8WABTBJIOB.......1·
,
.THE PJ!:NNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE,
I
sWARTH'MORE CENTER
Penn St Ite Technical Institute oHers young men and women
FREE PAlIKING
AIR CONDITIONING
Friday and Saturday
.Jeanne Craln
"TAKE CARE OF lIlY LITI'LB
. GIRL"
Technlcolor
Sat. night only-feature time
6:00, 8:00 and 10:00
IT'S HERE ! ! !
Our big all eartoon and comedy
show Sa$urday 1 p.m. (lome
early_on'& miss a t.hIn&'.
Monday and Tuesday
Pier AD8eIi - .John BrIeaon
c'TEBBSA"
The intimate love story of a
war bride.
Wed., Thurs~ Frl., and Sat.
Now-at popular prices
The year's greatest performance
. Academy Awsrd Winner
IoefIl'eIJei
"VY&ANO de IIBIIIGDAC"
intensive, lJractica\ EVENING courses in:
BUSINESS .
ADMINISTRATION
BUILDING
CONSlRUCl1ON
PRODUCTION
MANAGEMENT
DIESEL and
GASENGlNES
Registration
d~Hy
INDUSTRIAL
ELECTRICITY
MECHANICAL and
PRODUCI'ION 1'001.
DESIGN .
PETER E. TOLD, Editor and Palollo_
MAll.JOBIE TOLD and BARBARA KENT. "-aIsle EdI&o..
Rosalie Pelrsol
Frances Pearson
Lorene Mc
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 19211, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1111.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
Notes
Mr. Bishop will preach at the
service this Sunday morning at
II o'clock. The title of tiis sermall wiN be "What Shall We Do
to Make Life Real?"
On Sunday, September 18, there
will be a meeting of the Building
Committee in the Church Lounge,
at 7. .
The sessions will meet ot 8
Tuesday, September lB. in the
Pastor's Office.
. The Chapel Choir will rehearse
Thursdny evening at 7:45. An invitation is extendel:l to everyone
to join in this Choir.
The first of two Staff meetings
for the teachers in the Church
School will be held this Sunday
at 9:30·. Breakfast will be served
nnd the meeting will last until
II. On Sunday, September' 23.
. the second meeting will be held
at 10 and run until 11.
The first meeting of the uMr.
and Mrs. Club", the Couples Club
of the Church, will be held on Friday, September 28 at 8:30 in F~I
lowship Hall. This will be a purely social meeting and any couples
are cordially invited to attend.
Circle Meetings
Circle 1, Mrs. John L. Good,
chairman, will meet at 1 :30 on
Wednesday for dessert and a social
gathering at the home of Mrs.
Glen R. Morrow, 515 Rutgers avenue. Mrs. Roy S. Latimer will be
co-hostess.
Circle 4, Mrs. Carl S. Ryan,
chairman, will meet at the home
of the chairman, 812 Westdale avenue, for tea from 3-5 on Thursday
afternoon.
Circle 5, Mrs. George P. Warren,
chairman, will meet at the home
of the chairman, 327 South Chester road, 'for tea from 3-5 on Wednesday.
MER~DISING
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; eveninp, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. r
Classes start September 17
SWAR'IHMORE
CENTER
,
For full InformsUoncall Swarthmore 8-SSfO or 9rite SWutb.'
PHILADELPHIA
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
, SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below Harvard
Snnday, September 16
11:00 A.M.-'-Sunday School.
11:90 A.M.-Lesson - Sermon
, "Substance"
Wednesday evenmg meeting
each week, 8 p.m. Reading room
open dally except Sunday 12 to
5 p.m. WednescllQ' evenings '1 to
7:511 p.m. and 9 to 9:30.
All roads lead to the, Philadelphia Country Club at Bala tonight for an evening of good food
and dancing. As formerly announced in the Swarthmorean,
this is a party for all ages to help
carryon the rehabilation program
for hospitalized service men at ,
Valley Forge, Naval, and Coatesville hospitals through the Entertainment, Instruction, and Ser-
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3
DELICIOUS DINNERS to SUIT &he TASTE of EVERI'ONB
TENDER S"f.EAKS and CHOPS Cooked to order
MARCIE'S FAMOUS CINNAMON BUNS on SUNDAY
AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT
UNDER NEW MANACEMENT
Comfortable Rooms Day Dr Week
Elevator
STRATH HAVEN INN
WALTER J. PARROTT, Mgr.
FREE PARKINC
SwarthmDre, Pa.
Telephone SwarthmDre 6-0680
vice
Committee,
Swarthmore ~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Branch.
.
Tickets are still available and
may be obtained by calling Mrs.
J. F. Gaskill, Swarthmore 6-7557.
To reach the Club, party-goers
should follow route I on City
Line, turn right on Neill Drive
and follow markers direct to the
Philadelphia Country Club.
The barbecue hour is 7 :30. Dress
lor the evening is completely informal-'jeans and plaid shirts are
quite in order. Vernon Wersler,
a returned Kore~n Veteran of
Phoenixville, and his fiddlers, will
call the numbers for dancing.
chairman, will meet at 12:30 on
Wednesday for luncheon at the
home oC Mrs. Harold G. Griffin,
214 Rutgers avenue.
Circle 10. will meet Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Charles Martin, 406 Haverford place. The program will be
on "Opportunity Giving-Proj.ect."
Cirde 11. Mrs. Walter Magee,
chairman, will meet at B p.m. Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Vaughn K. Foster, Lincoln
avenue. Co-hostesses will be Mrs.
Walter Moir and Mrs Ftlances
Walton. Members are asked to
bring their summer offering banks
Mrs. Henry L. Smith of Rutgers
to the meeting.
avenue is visiting her sister Mrs.
---,-'- Edward Jerome of New York City
for
the week.
Trinity Notes
On Sunday morning there will
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown,
be a celebration of the Holy Com- Miss Jean -Brown and Billy Brown
munion at 8 o'clock. At 11 o'clock of North Chester road have rethere will be the regular service turned home after spending the
of Morning Prayer with sermon summer at Rehoboth Beach.
by the Rector.
Mra. George E. SOlowI\)' of
Those serving as ushers will be North Chester road is entertainA. H. Knabb, R. J. Baker, R. S. ing her granddaughter Miss DebBird, H. P. Stamford, W. E. Hetzel, orah Furnas of Richmond, Ind.,
W. R. Fa wcett, B. Harrar and W. who will leave next week to take
Freegard. John Bates is scheduled up her work as teacher of the
to serve at the II o'clock service pre-schooi-age grOUP at the Haddonfield Friends School.
and Dana Swan at 11.
Waldo R, Fisher of Guernsey
There will be an opportunity
for parents to register their chil- road has· been on a canoeingdren in the Church School at camping trip in Northern New
9:45 on Sunday morning. Church Hampshire during August. Later
School sessions begin Sunday, he climbed in the White 'MounSeptember 23, at 9:30 a.m. It is tains and in the Katahdin area.
important that children be regis- Waldo is a senior at -Wesleyan
tered, in so far as possible. in ad- University this year.
Fred Campbell of College avenue
vance of this date.
Ie!! last week for Duke University,
Christian Scieoce ~,
Durham, N.C., which he entered
as a freshman.
"Substance" is the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches r
of Christ, Scientist \ on Sunday,
TEACHER OF PIANO
September 16. The Golden Text
is IITurn thou to thy God: keep
Swarthmore
mercy and judgment, and wait .on
,Season 1951 - 52
thy God continually." (Hosea 12:6)
o/tJWI,
NEW· LOCATION
15 South Chester Road
Open Monday
September ·17
-;:============:,1
Circle 6, Eva Cresson, chairman,
will meet at the home Qf the chairMethodist Notes
man, 222 Dickinson avenue at 2:30
The Sunday School meets at
for an informal get-together, 'on 9:45. Classes are provided for
Wednesday.
children of all ages and ,for adults.
The Young Adults meet at 9:45
Circle 8, Mrs, J. Leslie Ellis,
in the Ladies' Parlor.
At the morning service at 11
o'clock, the minister will preach
on "l'wo Ways of Building Life.'
The Church Nursery is open
SWARIl'HMORE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
during the morning service. Mrs.
Joseph P. Bishop, Minister
Ernest Pdtchard and Mrs. Richard
John Stettner, Assistant
M.
Snyder will be in charge.
Sunday, September 16
'l'he ushecs for the d~y are War11 :00 A.M.-Pre-School Nursery
11 :00 A.M. - Mr. . iBlshop will ren Crafts, Robert Cassidy, Don
preacb.
W., Dickinson and Charles H.
Wednesday, 'September 19
Grier.
10:00 A.M.-Woman's Association
Mrs. Ernest Pritchard and Mrs.
Bandaging Group meets in the
George Dunn will be co-hostesses
new wing.
at a Book Review by Mrs. Paul
METHODIST CHUllCH
Roy N. Keiser, D. D., Minister Towner on Wednesday, September
19 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Sunday, September 16
9:45 A.M.-Church Scbool and Pritchard, corner Kedron and
Young Adults.
Fran:din avenues, Morton.
II :00 A.M. - Mr. Keiser will
preach.
Mrs. Francis V. Warren of WalTRINITY CHURCH
nut hme and Mrs. E. E. Bassett
H. Lawrence Whittemore, Rector
of NUJ'tn Chester road visited Mrs.
Sunday, September 16
A. C. Jackson at Buck Hill Falls.
8:00 A.M.-·Holy Communion
9:45 A.M.-Church School Registration.
H:OO A.M.-Morning· Pmyer and
Sermon.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sunday. September 16
II :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
Visitors· welcome.
Monday, September 17
All Day Sewing lor the A.F.s.C
Wednesday. September 19
All Day Sew'.ng for the A.F.S.C.
ACCOUNTING
. more center, 855 Harvard AvenJle, SWaraaunon, Pa.
PUBLI!lIIEDEVBay FltlDAY AT SWAa'l'llN:8ItE, PA.
THE SWAllTlDlGaEAN, INC., PU8l.I8BEB
Phone S ..arlllmore 8-09"
Church Services
I
,
BARBECUE AND SQUARE . I
DANCE TONIGHf
THE SWARTHMOlfEAN
Presbyterian
RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN
R1J8SEl414~S SEB.VI~
SW6-0440
.
THE SWARTHMOREAlf
SWARTHMORE, M., PlUDAY SIlI'TEM8ER 14, 1951
Repai..s
ItJB ATZ,
. SEPTEMBER 14, 1951
Nothera Barton Hubbell
603 ELM AVENUE
SWAJlIl'BMORE. PA.
Swarthmore 6-2008
We WGnl your business
'-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::11
WHY TREK TO TOWN FOR
'";t,
Christmas Cards
NEXT YEAR
Choose from a dozen or more
books
1001
(Norcross, Frave$,i-Lamont,
llrownie-to mention a few)
.10% Discount given onDKPRINTED ORDERS
placed before October 1
.<
•
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More and mare
AIR CONDITIONED
peOple lell us they lIke
the kind of friendly, courteous
service we give them. And they like
the way our Chevrolet-trained mechanics
Our parlors are air conditioned
for your comfort.
service their cars. You, too, can save time,
; froIIble and expense by letting us keep your car
in top condition with our authorized Chevrolet service.
•
THE OLIVER H.' BAIR CO.
DIIKrOll. O. PUIIIUU
Rumsey Chevrolet
1820 CHESTNUT STRIET
OUYEI H. IAII,
rca....
MMY A. IAII, PI f'_
t_lep"- RI 6-tAl
.
.
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Theatre Square
Swarthmo~ 6-6130
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THE
4
SWARTHMOREAN
,
News Notes
.The Best Values in Carpet
.Are Right Here In Swarthmore
You get the lowest prices right here in Swarthmore, and
you are not required to take remnant sizes or ~o "bring your
own measurements."
offers the betler carpets of the best
brands at the lowest prices available
anywhere.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Corse
and daughter Mary of· Yale avenue returned Tuesday after spending a week at their cottage at
Buck Hill Falls. Previously they
flew to Bermuda for a week·s
vacation. Mary will return to
Dickinson College Monday' to begin her sophomore year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hollander
and son Preston of Ogden avenue spent part of the summer at
their cottage on Cape Cod. Their
avoids color mistakes by showing carpet
samples in the - home, avoids size mistakes by taking your measurements for
you.
daughter Judith, and Norma Wilson of Harvard avenue ·were Bummer campers at Camp Kehonks,
Wolfeboro, N.H.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward K. Cratsley and sons John and .Bruce
have returned to their home on
Strath Haven avenue after spend"
Ing August with friends in Canton,
N.Y" and a .two-week motor trip
l<) Cape Cod. Previously Dr. and
Mrs. Cratsley had been abroad
on a five-week tour of England
and the continent.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schu-
•
•
THOROUGH
•
training In
Whether you need a small throw rug or a large installation,
shop PAULSON before you buy.
radio
television
and
electronics
Free! Color Clues, a room color guide by Anne MasoD I Lees
.. carpet decorating authority created especially for the Lees carpet of your choice.
cP~"15"" tt C"mg~!.1I'-
~
•
make your•. a
100 Pa(k Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
·SWARTBMORE 6-6000
Add Years To Your Carpet Wilh Mohawk CUBh10D,
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SFJlTEMBER 14, 1951
leam ....m capable, qutjsecllD'
otruclors at The Technical lalli·
tute 01 Temple Uniywty.
Training at Technical· lallitut.
Iut. 4 seme.ters. Excellent placement senice and employment ~
ord! Counseling Seni"". Full ad
part time cou..... Fall ten}l _
September 26•. RegiotratioD Septemher 17·25. Write for Informatioa.
THE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
~18Marbt_
"'-_If
,
macher and children tiave returned to their home on Ogden avenue after vacationing for a month
at the Schumacher cottage at
Avalon, N.J .
Chrissie Ford of Amherst avenue entertained at open house
Saturday evening for about 40
juniors Qnd seniors Of Swarthmore
High School.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hastings
have moved from Cornell avenue
to their new home at 344 Haverford place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Carroll
and daughter Spencer of North
Chester road have returned from
a two-week motor trip to Montreal
and Quebec from where they took
a two-day cruise up the Saguenay
River. They returned by way of
Rangeley Lakes, Me., where they
spent four days followed by two
days in Boston.
Mrs. E. VanS. Cleveland has returned to her home on Park avenue after visiting the Walter
Groves at. their summer pJace on
Mountain Lake, N.J. While there
she visited her sister Mrs. Francis
J. Guteknust and family. at their
summer home on the Buck Hill
Farm Estates.
Mr. and . Mrs. James Bacon
Douglas of North Chester road
have returned after spending the
summer at their cottage at Cape
May.
Mrs. Charles Horner of Baltimore is visiting her daughter Mrs.
C. I. Galbreath and family of
Benjamin West avenue.
Miss Frieda Scott, a former
Swarthmore resident, was a luncheon guest at Strath Haven Inn·recently. Miss Scott is at presef"!.t
nil employee at the Veterans Administration Regional OffiCE; in
Boston, Mass.
'Donald Ogram
Bullis School, Silver Springs, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bolton have
returned to their home on Cedar
lane after attending a wedding
in Sayville, L.I., nnd a week's visit
with Mrs. Bolton's niece Mrs. William Dickie of Pittsburgh.
,
-that new DodgeOrifiow Ride sure opened my eyes In
SII)'I DAMII. F. HOWAItD, IR.
of New York Cit}'. -rho BliDdfold
Test convinced mel The new Dodge
Oril!ow Ride really levels out tho
worst Idnd of bump and ruts," C0ntinues Mr. Howard. "No ride has
ever beea SO smo"9th...
AlB CONDITIONED
SPECIALIZING IN
Permanent Waving and
Hair Cutting
PARK aad DAltTlllOUTK AVB.
SWAaTDHOJlB 8·101a
Without Basting!
WUhoul Drudgery!
.Avoid th~ Homemade Look
LEARN TRADE SECRETS
PROFESSIONAL
SHORT CUTS
Ten 2 Hour Classes
PLUS
Two private 2 hour lessons
CLASSES LIMITED
Mrs. Emily D. Jaffer
Swarthmore 6-6259
•
Come in I Try if I
FEEL HOW
NEW ORIFlOW RIDE MAKES ROUGHEST
ROADS BOULEVARD-SMOOTH. I
exactly
• When you e~trust
Here's something new in riding smoothnessl
Blindfolded yon ride over a bumpy road. You're ~old the ruts
nre there - but you don't feel them! Gone is the pitch, bounce
and jar you experience in other cars as the new Dodge OriHow
Ride levels out the rough spots. And with blindfold
youll be
amazed you traveled over such bumps and chuckholes.
Words alone can't tell it alii That's why we Invite you to
come in and take this daring "Blindfold Test."
You Could Pay up to $1,000 Morel As you thrill to the
new Oriflow Ride, experience Dodge extra roominess • • •
"Watchtowcr" visibility •. , ease of handling. Then you11 know
why you could pay up to $1,000 more for a car and still not gl~
an th~ f'xtra-val11e reatures Dodge gives youl .
off
In an Ordinary c:... without OriHow, blindfolded motorists found
they were pitched and bounced as
they traveled rough; humpy roads.
New Dodge With Orl.ow, the
.me pas5eng.... found the ride
,0 smOoth tliey could hardly believe they traveled the same road.
The big, dependable
DODGE
Qri\f/! it5minutes •••and YOII'II drive it for years! '
.....--.------ - ..-.
DEWEY - MURPHY INC.
•
Woodland Avenue & Powell ROad, Springfield
Phone SWarthmore 6-3601
your Doctor·s prescrip..
tiODS to us, they will of
Course be compounded
exactly as directed. A
skilled Registered
Pharmacisr: will serve
you promprJy and
, pleasantly. And our
,rices are
higher.
.'ry us the- next timef
no
CATUBRIIAN'S
DRUG· STORE
T O ·
o
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5
I
Ea.Ch Girl Scout and Brownie
form, and bring a blanket or ponThere will be I time after the cabin, the new plantings, and the
tendmg should wear a clean uni- cho to it upon.
ceremony to inspect the modem wooded tent area.
WIL Y
pen
.·WA.~.1I0&&AH
at-I
Sept. 18th Meeting
ear·
The Swarthmore Branch of the
Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom will open the
year's activities on Tuesday evening September 18 when the Delaware County and West Philadelphia groups meet to hear a talk
by Mrs. Gladys Walser on "Korea
_Preiude to World Peace or World
~=======~=;:::::;;;~====.
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• THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE
S
.
.
WARTHMORE CENTER
Penn State Technical Institute offers ,.0\lDll men III1d women intenslve, practical DAY courses in:
Bwolnesa .Admlni.trallon
Bqtldlna: Coull .....
Registration doily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; evenings, 7 p.m. to·9 p.m. .
Ciasses start September 17
*
*
War."
.
SWARTHMORE CENTER
The meeting will be held in the
Lansdowne
Friends
Meeting
For full information call Swarthmore 6-3340 or write SWarthHouse, 110 North Lansdowne avemore clOllter, 855 Harvard Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
Ilue at 8:30. Anyone·wishing traris- '':;lF8i!!ie!i3aiiiiiaiSSEU3Ei5Ei1lii1iiiEiEEii$ilaSiiEii!3iiiBiiii3ii!
portation may call Mrs. Patrick ~
Malin.
.MILDRID SPENCER HUTOII'ESON
All members of the Swarthmore
branch and their friends are urged
Teacher of Piano at the Baldwin School, Bryn
to take this opportunity of hearing
Mrs. Walser.
Mawr, will accept a limited number of pnpils in
Swarthmore
Girl Scout Council In
Dedication Ceremonies
330 North Swarthmore Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
Telephone Swarthmore 6·0133
For taste's Sake and for Time's Sakie ••• make
it a practice to feature our delightful bakery goods
SANDWICHES --'- NUTS
•
CUP ~S -- ICE CREAM
Completely Set Up For The
ONE STOP PARTY SHOPPER
CAKE BOX
Theater Square
. South Chester Road
Call SwarthmOlle 6-3243
Planning
Council,
two girlsinfrom
each
troop,
will participate
the I1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'!:~.!l:=========================1
The
Swarthmore
Girl
Scout
dedication cerel1)onies to be held
at the new Delaware County Girl
. Scout camp site, Camp Sunset HiU,
lIear Chadds Ford on Sunday, September 30. All Scouts and Brownies, their parents and guests are
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. D. Mace Gowing, Parrish
road, is in charge of arrangements
for the Swarthmore Neighborhood.
Mrs. Gowing emphasizes that
transportation to and from the
",mp site will be by bus. No
private cars will be permitted.
uses, provided by the Girl Scouts,
will leave from the Swarthmore
Pennsylvania Railroad station "at
1 p.m. prompUy on that Saturday and will return from the camp
,ite at 4:30 p.m.
I
In case of rain, the same plans
will be' carried out em Sunday,
October 7. II the weather is
doubtful on September 30 plans
for the day will be announced at
11 [.I.m. by radio stations WPEN,
WFIL, and WPWA.
j.
•
·06ers
'-MORE BMLT-IN
SAFETY
INVlTATION FOR BIDS
For furnishing Labor, Tools, and
Materials for FurnIture, Blinds,
Curtains, Mats, etc., for New
Munlelpal Bnllding· Swarthmore,
Pennsylvania.
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the Borough Secretary, Borough Hall, Swarthmore.
Pa, until 7:45 p.m., E.S.T., October
B, 1951 at which time they will be
publicly opened and Tead for furnisblng Ijll labor, tools and materials for furniture, bHn.ds, curtains, mats, etc.• for new municipal building for the Borough of
Swarthmore, Pa., in accordance
with specifications on file at the
office of the Borough Secretary in
the said Borough Hall and also at
the office of the Architect, George
M. Ewing, Western Saving Fund
BUilding, PhiladelJlhia. A copy of
the said specifIcation together
with a form of proposal for use
in bidding will be loaned by the
Architect provided a deposit of
$10.00 is made with the said Architect. Pending the return of sald.
specifications in good concUtion on
or before October 15, 1951, the
full amount of the deposit will be
returned to the depositor.
A bidder may bid upon any or
all of the items listed and each
oid shall be accompanied by certified cheek to the order of the
Borough of Swarthmore for five
(5%) per cent of the total amount
of each bid.
.
The Borough reserves the right
to reject any or all bids or parts
thereot.
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON
Borough Secretary
2T-9-14
in America tDdayfJ~
I. ISO V-S HORSEPOWER
4. ORIFLOW RIDE CONTROL
Even on non-premil!Jll grade fuel, built-in
"Mechanical Octan~;; enabie the mighty
new Chrysler FirePower engine to develop
the most power, give the quickest respon·
siveness in emercencies, of all modern pas·
senger car engines I
Chrysler's revolutionary new type shock
absorbers have over twice the power of
other types, to keep your car steady and
stable on rough roads, Driver and passen.;
gers sit comfortably as has never been pc»;
sible in any car till now I
2. POWER STEERING
5. PLUS ADDED PROTECTION
For the first time in an American car,
Chrysler brings you Hydraguide* power
steering. Hydraulic power does four-fifths
of the work • . . gives your hand on the
wheel many times more steering control in
ruts, over bumps or soft shoulders I
of Safety Rim wheels ... foam rubber Safety.;
C1!IShion Dash . • . Safety Vision windows
all around . . . Constant-speed Electric
Windshield wipers . . . Driver-controlled
Automatic Transmission.
3. POWER BRAKING
\
Another Chrysler engineering "first" uses
power from the engine to apply the brakes
at the touch of your toe. Reduces pedal
pressure required for fast, smooth stops by
as much as two-thirds of that otherwise
neededl
•
ONLY A BIDE
CAN SHOW YOU WHAT
ONLY A CHRYSLER GIVBSI
DRIVE IT TODAY •••
-H.vdragu;de stand:ud on Crown Imperiltls, optiomd .t
extra cost, as production permits. on IlQll8rial. No" YOI'.t.,.
and Sarato~a models,
Candy - Fwwers
Home~Made
Cakes
SWEET SHOP
om BANK
BUILDING
Sw~rthmore
64597
HANNUM &WAllE
Yale Ave. &-Chester Road,
,.
,
,.
In
~BK
Tickets for the bus must be purchased by everone attending. Girls
should call last year's scout leader
before Mon!Ia~, September 17, to
order their tickets.
CO·ED BEAUTY
SALON
YOU can so SEW!
Specificallon. Clnd equipment
sublect 10 dt(lnge without notice
sEPTEMBER 14, 19S1
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THE
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Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert
of Park avenue will spend the
week-end in Norfolk and Rich, mond, Va. This evening they will
attend the wedding of Mr. Gilbert's nephew Mr. Gilbert Smith
of Norfolk.
Mrs. Albert Stamford, Jr., and
children Alan and Gerry have returned to their home on Strath
SWARTHMOREAN
SEPTEMBER 14, 1951
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News Notes
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-
THE
SWARTHMORI.AN
"
"
-
James Larson, son of Mr. and
Haven avenue after spending, the Mrs. John O. Larson of LInden
Devine Taxi Service
summer in Ocean City at the cot- lane, Wallingford, has entered the
tage of Mrs. Stamford's father Mr. Dental School of the University
Of Pennsylvairla.
Roger M. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Top----- ping and family of Princeton avenue have returned from Meredith,
N.H., where they vacationed for
8wmbmore••a.
Serving Swarthmore. Morton, Rutledge and Ridley
Township since 1918
PHONE:
Swarthmore 6-0444
GaUIen· 01_ _ &lid P ...tect
TBOlllAS W. B1J&H8
JUdfe:r Park 1811-.
two weeks in a cottage on Lake
Winnipesaukee.
Jr., and family
1001c: and Save on A.....
BEnER FOOD VALUES
Ixperlence teaches that all down the Nne,
meat., grocerl••, produ••, baked gooch,
dairy product., frosted fooch, you get
more real valu. at ~. GhMk for yourMH.
t: 39 ·
.1_
try" Uftw.>
Ioal
at
their
,
"S·
,
.ugv-'
our oW1"l bran
~35c
Z"69'
........ Mre ." ••, 2"'e'll
REPAIRED" INSTALLED
Since 1905
Painters & Paper Hangen
We should know how
Swa. 6-2266 Michigan Ave.
WARM-AIR HEATINC
,•
Mrs. Frank L. Reynolds of
Guernsey road has returned home
after spending August in East
Northfield, Mass.
Dr. and Mrs. John W. Nason
and sons Charles and Robert of
Cedar lane have returned after
vacationing
CUNNINGHAM
·.... .................
poration.
",.
,
in "black and white". Open a checking account
here and manage your money effectively.
For Your SecUrity-,For Your Country's Security
HOLD ••. BUY MORE ••. SERIES "E" BONDS
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANI
AND TROST COMPANY
WANTED-Woman
J.nt., a,.. mgd,. 119m pur. fruit In ""r qwn P~lnlii Kltchtrna.
liii)lt Hawaiian
~·311
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
.9t/uII lI'anQ' Apple Sa...
N':;,~ S:I.
.9t/IaI Tomato Juice ( ~:~) 2. ~;.:2..c z":.-:"2."
.9rUaI Whole Iternel Corn o':r..':.2. N
:o;.03."
Fal'llldaJe CUt O....n B.an. a N:;~ 207.
.9dMI Grape Jam
a i!:: 47.
RoMont LarKe .........
.If. 206.
J)dIIlI CranIMn,. Sauce
1::'- :l4G
.9t/IaI lI'anQ' Grapell'1llt ~~~ N:.,I :I"
~ Wblte Potatoe. ~:I~
a N.:;J z••
room suite.
reasonable. Also
practiCally new.
ASphalt or Concrete
.Cellar Walls Ra-Plastered
Friend fells
"Third Ceneration Builden"
ttORACEA.
REEVES
SniNing ,C.,...b ...tion
17 Vz South Chester Road
Swart!Jmore 6-3450
.,
WANTED
-
fi"
• S
th
L•ISt'Ings In,
war more
Immediate Buyen
REALTOR
rRYING
CHICKENS
Charl~.E.
of Guernsey road have returned
;tome from Three,' Mile Island.
Center Harbor, N.H., where they
. . .e Cbickens PAN READY
63"
Ib
5'7•
. . . Whol.
Hom
•.
.11
freshly Baked Virginia I.ee •
lady, apartment
or board In
private
share
with
middlehome.
IIJIed
Convenient to transportation and
stores. Miss Clark, Box 41, PrImos,
Return to The
Pa.
flce.
'
Fiseher
Of the girls who come in to ask about telephone jobs,
many report tluit they heard about telephone work
,from friends already in the "Bell fap>ily."
There are many good points to talk about, too-
*
*
*
* ....
*
s.
Net amount of 1950 tax collected ................................................
of Items 5, 6, 7, 8, 8, 10 .......: ......................................... :......
Sum
Builders SappHea
.
KEEP COZY NIXI WINTER
...
...
.
.,-
r
~
'---
If ...; '_'.
.B4fT. BSTATB It
INSUltANCB".
60' S. C••IT.. B.1to
PBmtA.
,
friendly, congenial people
ilarlborll..gfJ
_
mIPllONICOMPA..' Of .E.... SYlYANIA '
011 TIII_MIIAr_1UII
.......... a I
•
, ' I . . . "'.0111..'01'......
,
................... .
,
'.".7",,, I
Charre- (F) . ......................
All other sources ............................
710.6./1 Capital Oullav (H) .... ,.""............
Total receipts. Including
~Innlng balance ....................... IOf.9 ••. ' ..
,
#
G.'-".;81
wi',.
SUMMAIIY
TOTAL RECEIPTS (Item 14) .... ,... ,,,,, ....,, ...... ,,, .. ,,.,,,,,, .... ,,, .............. ,, .......... ,,,, .............. 8'.'11.7'
TOTAI~ PAYMENTS
.
Automatic
'fotal Current Rw;pen~ (ltelWl A·F Inc.) .. " .........18 .. t74'-'1
Total De"ht SOrvlce (Item 0) ".................................. 18.011.15
Tolal COpltal IMlay (Item H) .m,,,.. _,, ...,,,,, ..,,,,, ..,,.. '."'.81
TQtfll ........................ "...................................." ....""....
"10.'11.41
Balance on "and (To 80 Available tor School Year 1151) ... " ...... "."".~ .......... " o:t.501.l1
JOHN R. DON0ffi!E
Painter and Decorator
Interior and Exterior'
; Dependable Service
1950 Tax (CUrreDt Year) ................. ", .. ,..... ,...."""......................... _........... ,................
1.088,11
Previous to 194D DupliCAte ..... ,... ,.. ,.... ,." ..... ,................................. ".............................
s'.nfU
!::: ¥aX:s: ..::. ::. ::::::::::::. . ::::::::::::::::::. . ::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
rnl~I:~ ::h~V::I:II··F·uiid·ii·es:ciudin~·siiikiiil..Fdii~~·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::;
Ttl A ts..
Total °ll:uml~'r~h(lrgcd-
_
Swarthmore, Pa.
t: .
Phone SW 64636
..nrai·nsi . tax collector on previoul duplicates
'1:.15
ID51....
.
~ir~~: .~:; "::,::,:::::,::::,::,::::::::,:::::::::::::~:':~~::::,~:::::::~:::~::~~:::::::::~;::::::::::::
67,000,00
11.000.00
....:::~
of Tax Collectors Bond "........................" ....Il~.':1:
of TreasUrers Bond ............." ....."..................
',1'.
recto
Compl... R_rt- on File I. !IcbooI DIoIrlel
.
.'
-'
01100 111 HIP ~, II1IIIdIa&
\
•
.-
r•
.
10
Do
Tot:' Liabilities .............:......................................................!".........................................1. IM.8'T. 7
House Heating!
,Modem automatic lOS
~'1:::::
. .................................................................................1.15.,
,
LIABILITIES
Bonded. Indebtedne.. (With Vote of Electorate) .................................... ".. "".....
nded IndebtooDea (Without Vote of Blet:torate) ..........................................
P.O. BOX 37
~I
o
,
ASSJ!.TS
School Bulldfn81l and SItes at Con ............................... """"........ ,, .......................11.108.500.0.
Te:dbookll and Equipment at Coat .......................".'" ..".. ""..................................... 181,"11.1'
1631, Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pat
IIttdrfim
10
Delinquent ta~
(Previous tQ lI~O) ......... "........
1.8'U:.88 OperaUon (D) ....................,,",.......
Stote approlJriation: TeacheTfl.
~:~:roOn~tlo.n~ ...~~.~~.I.~~.............. 111.1105.1$1 Maintenance (a) ." ....... ,................
Tullio)} bon·resident pllpilR ........ . 57·~:A::g Fixed
~
IB'.on .•"
Interest ........: .................................. ..
Sale of Teal e$late. supplies
nnd eqUipment ..........................
5".85 Debt Servl~e (G) .................. "........ 18."1.111
.
r
7055 Terminal Square, Upper Darby, Pao,
Coil A!IonIk . , Iolnt
'.Iao.,..
IU,511.01
liI.S.7... .
"rOI)erty tnx 1~!lQ ................ " .... 1... 110.1118.08 Ufll-I"U on
.................... ,.... " ... I'er capita tax 1.50 ............... ......
none 'Au:dllaT)' Arencles (C) ............ ..
,
n .. al work, Int_stlng lobs
__ _
1,011.SI
Balance on hand July 8. "UliD
I (0)
All tunds exclu£tve or Slnk~
General Contra n.
Ing Punrt ....................................... 51.118.tllt I_~_'~I
(U)
pi_nt, comfortable surroundlnp
each39c
~:::fi
'H,51T.",
BJ(PBNSBS
RECEIPTS
Sw.u:n_..
no experience needed
CAKE
OUR ACME MARKET Chester Rd .. Swarthmore
Open Thnrsday & Friday Till 9 P.M.
Saturday 'till 6 P.M.
.
Tetal amount (sum of !, '. & ') ..................................................
Liens flIed with Prothonotary ....................................................... .
lQ.50 tax returned to County ComDlI88lonen ..........................
Discounts ............................................................................ " ..... "...........
Not ftled 8..11 liens or returned Tax Collector's error................
Passmore
We have a Dumber of openings right now for girls
who CBJl qualify. Why not stop in today at one 01
the offices listed below:
loaf
J. A-
I SOUTH PRIN()ldON
N umber of milia levied ................•.....••................•............... ., •.... _•.... _•.•.•" .................
Number assessed wJth per capita tax .................................................................. _...
Swarthmore. 6-2253
HoaACB
BAR
Chock full delicious redsin ..
of-
AUmTOI\S ANNUAL RBPORT
SCHOOL mSTRlcr OF THB BOROUGH OF SWAR.THMOIIB
.l>RLAWAIIR COUNTY. STATB OF PlINNSYLVANIA
tor the
SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JULY •• 1"1
TAXATION
good pay from the start,
with regular Incr_s
R 'ISIN BREAD~~~~Z~C
,_
.
~'IEAT
ON. .~IRI • AlII. CONDIWONIN. Oil FURNACES
Oil IOIlllI& • OllIURNIN. WAIII HIAfllIS
WANTED-In Swarthmore'by retired teacher, small second 1l00r I fiEiiiili
apartment In private home. or II
1loi;...............;;i;;;...................£I1 =lc:~n:dded··::::::::::::::.·.':::.·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
SE~HmBER
r=
tamlly
~~/~~
Amount levied (Face of 190:0 duplicate) ............................. ~...... 111,081.G8 ,
ATlANTIC CITY
Pencil Free Without Extra Cost
With Purchas. of Virginia Lee Supreme
•
OIL
Rate of per capita tax ................................................................................................. .
AMOUNT OF SCHooL TAX
pROP&I\TT
at Hersliey: Harry is serving as
• captain of the University's varsity team this year.
Jelly
Cocoanut
Phoue 8warl;hmQre 8-fo7f1
TIH&E1f
locaavenue, Swartb-
'Assesaed valuation of taxable real estate ... . . . .
;
ity of Pennsylvania Football Camp
~
all black and gray
e:61~15
Maltese. Call Swarthmore
after 6:30 p.m.
WANTED-To share furniShed or
unfurnished
apartment
in
BUR.DER--
ter road is attending the Univers-
29c
JUDLEY PABX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Harry K. Warren of South Ches-
Ib
SWarthmore. Pa.
Phone SW 6-1557
6-6514.
Old !lank Buildinc
Swarthmore. 6~0 108
PLACE TO WORK
nue. left Monday for her junior
:/oor at Carlton College, Minn. As
a member Of the Woman's League
Cabinet, she is co-chairman of the
freshman counseling committee.
Graci. A
Smoked Shankl...
P.R.R. Freight Bldg.
7 any evening, Saturday 12 to 2.
.
Dorothy D.nworth, daughter of
....sh-Kllled Nearby
RAMS
J. F. BLACKMAN,
two college or business girls. Cail
Ridley Park 3353 between 6 and
Mrs. Hugh Denworth of Elm .ave-
'Shankleu
Lancaster Brand
Half
rumble
clutch, new
Swarthmore with either one or
BAIRD and BIRD
IT'S A GOOD
Walters of Benjamin West avenue.
It. AYI_
gray, II x 12 or
room. Reasonable.
more 6-0193.
Box F, The Swarthmorean.
Me. and Mrs. Ferris Thomsen of
Acme Guaranteed Quality Meats
Iron Fireman on
Burners
{
Good Coal
Construction
AlteratioWl
after
WANTED-To rent furnished paint and
house or apartment, Swarthmore Swarthmore
or vicinity, for 6 to 8 months, by
couple. Call collect-Wilmington
FOR RENT
5-0635.
RENT-Room, with or withWANTED - Unfurnished apart- FOR
out
private bath, In attractive
ment, 3 rooms and bath, in house on
HIll. Swarthmore 6-1676.
Swarthmore or vicinity. Reply
• Residentfal • Painting
• Comniircial, • Repairs
• ' -!\Iterations
friencl-
Princeton, N.J., fonnerly of
Swarthmore, spent a few days of
this week with the Joseph H.
Atlantic Heating Oils
AND
lilRllrllnce'··
Mortgagetlll"wiTA=N"T"E
condition. Phone Swarthmore
home at Ocean City.
Mrs. Alvah Wood Stuart of
Vassar avenue entertained at a '..
luncheon for 12 at the InglenE!uk
last Thursday followed by bridge
at her home .
Dr. and Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher
OF
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
~n.u.~·_· ~,:
past month at the Hetzel summer-
Authorized Distributorll
phi,ne.·· Sw.thmore 6-2526
spent the month of August.
Ib
Thom Seremba
UPHOLSTERER
25 Years Experience
Repairing - Rebuilding
Chester 4-4297
tor
ECf CUENTELE
M."_ 3-9098
WANTED
WANTED-We buy furnitureand ends. Chester 3-3898.
ment with the Army Reserve Unit
at Camp ~i1mer, N;J.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hetzel
of Thayer road with their deughter Miss Carol Hetzel and their
son-In-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Espenschade and
children Joanne, Carol, and
Johnny of Dogwood lane have
returned home after spending thl'"
~EI
6-5922.
fIollowing a two-week encamp-
All our Pr.Hrv.. cmd
, tt-a.at-a
CEORCE MYERS
Box 48 - Swarthmore 6-11)7~1O!
•
o'clock at the home of Mrs. George
P. Warren of South Chester road.
Alice Patterson and Ann Denworth of Swarthmore, and David
Willis of Chestertown, Md., formerly of Swar,thmore, will enter
Earlham Coilege, Richmond, Ind.,
this month.
The children and mothers of thE!
Helen S. Stuart Nursery School
at Whittier House, were entertained at an opening party from 9 to
11 o'clock on Wednesday morning.
George P. Warren, Jr., of South
Chester road will return Sunday
Stow Nur.inl{ Home
Fumac:etl Vacuum
Driveway Construction
And a chCl;king acctw'1t helps control your
spending because all your payments are down
summer
PERSONAL - LAMPSHADES _
Custom. made. New beauty tor
your old IlHIlps .. Finest materials.
ExqUsite detailin.. Swarthmore
I
PETER
III
NICOLA
r.·
.
You need it in money management. too.
sociation of Delta Gammas will
have an opening tea-meeting
Thursday, September 20 at 2
FLOUR
C • to-Ib
mov,ed from
Pittsburgh to 214 'Vassar avenue
Mr. Harris has been transferred
to the Philadelphia area of the
General Motors Acceptance Cor-
home in Keene Valley, N.Y.
The Swarthmore Alumnae As-
IkItII k'" ..
rn;1~h.d Family
h~ve
WIIIJAM BROOKS
Ashes fJ Rubbish Removed
Lawns mowed, General
Hauling
Morton,
GUTTERS
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Harris,
TAKE A TIP
Rubltilh Collection
Swarthmore Dilposal
Weekly or Monthly
WARREN 'PIERCE
Swarthmore 6-2078
,/
"
houM hetl.
wonnl your home 10 evenly-and with no attention at all. Just set the thennollotlc control In the
foR and forget about It. No fuel orderlnl. no
IIDralD problem.. The cost of outomaHc lal
ho.... heatlnl compa_ favorably with other
.utomatlc heatlnl methods and In addition, you
1lIIY. on .... nlng and red,coratln. bills because
lOS " - heati. Is 10 clean. lee your plumber
or heating contractor,· or Inquire at any of our
.uburban .tor••, for mllr. Information on
llIIIomotic gas house heotilltl for YOUR home.
11<'
. 'HILADEL.HIA ELECTRIC COM'I.'
-- -
__ __
~~--:-~----------~~~~~==~~=-~~~~~~~~~!~ -====-==_:::~~~::~~;;::;t:14:'~1~81~1,
P.E.O. PLANS CONVENTION
8
THE
SWAKTHIIORBAN
DiJcuss By-Pass
..JL COUDCl.1
,WIUl
ed Clem Malin, senior association
vice-president, who urged every
d
' Members of Chapter P, Swarthstu ent' to support the athletic more, P.E.O. Sisterhood, attended
(Continued from page one)
program of the school by buying
to write a letter to the Pennsyl- the season athletic ticket.
a meeting of the national convenvania Company urging the early
tlon planning board and commitdedicati= of the streets to the
Student leaders heading import_.
ant school activities, some of whom tee chairman Thursday, September
Borough of the William E. Witham
participated in Monday morning's 13, in Philadelphia.
development ,in . Swarthmore iHil1s. program, included:
The Borough IS not allowed to
Grnny Gehring, Lacrosse capmaintain these stNets becaua
tain; Sally Gaskill, basketball capthe present time they
:I._'\
. are privately tain;
owned.
Chris Ford, hockey captaln;
The request of Springfield
Don Sharpe, Garnet Editor;
Township Civil Defense Council David Cox, Yearbook Editor;
for Swarthmore Borough to take
George D4-nn, Band Captain;
ch~rge of the Theatre Square area David Spencer, Orchestra Presiwas referred to a committee con•
sisting of the Borough' Solicitor dent, Dick McCormack, Blackfriars President;
and members of the Defense CounJack Thompsori, Football Capcil.
.
b
The no left turn signs at the tam, Bo
McHenry, Ba;5ketball
corner of Rutgers avenue and Captain; ,Bob Alison, Baseball
Chester road were ordered remov- Captain; Lynn Doherty, Track
Captain;
ed for a hcouple of months" at
the request of Burgess Charles R.
Kenneth Wright, Senior Class
Russell, in order to relieve the President; Howard Shearer, Junior
traffic situation created by truck Class President; Peter Bloom,
Sophomore Class President.
deliveries to the Acme Store. The
. . I ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...
only feasible ouUet at this time
is the drive entering Rutgers avenue, opposite the old Bank BuildHEt'EN MAGINN
ing.
SpeelaUzIng to Custom-made
,
,
SLIP. OOVERS & D&U'EB1E8
Final plans were IDUlOunCed
e meeting for the supreme convention of P.E.O. scheduled for
0 t
c ober 8-11 at the Bellevue
Stratford and Town Hall. Over
2,000 delegates and guests from all
over tile United States, Canada,
H
..
d
awall an Alaska will be guests
th
a'
It~ a
Carter, Malin Speak
Speaking at the opening high
school assembly Monday morning
in the auditorium, Jim Carter,
senior student association president, welcomed new students and
ouUined briefly the Cabinet pro~
gram of the year. He )ntrcduc-.
$89 and up
27 E. 7th Street,
m-ter, Fa.
'
I'
.
Mr. and Mrs. C. rrwln Galbreath and daughter Jeanne of
B
enjamin West avenue have returned h
fte'
tI '_8
orne a r vaca onu... at
Brant Beach, N.J., for.a month.
i'
'
I ••••••• I •••
MARIE LOUISE FORSYTHE'S
STUDIOS OF DANCING
SWARTHMORE, SPRINGFIELD, and RIDLEY PAJIX
VOLUME 23-NUMBER 38
DBft'E IT NOW'
Hew 120 hon.plI_ w ...... - '
power. packed thrill on any hiD!
•
Classes Limited
FUSCO and ALSTON
CHlSTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS
;""/1'
i
Swartluno'" 6-3881
- Edgmont Avenue -
7th and Welsh .Streets
'
'.
. ".-:
CLUB
,~
$3.50 PER DAB
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1951
CLARKW. DAVIS
OV~EASMAIL
Overseas Christmas Gifts for
the armed forces and American
civilian employees of the armed
forces must be mailed between
October 15 and November 15.
Parcels must be securely packed, correctly addressed, and
may not contaln perishables.
Christmas cards to overseas
personnel by AIr Mail until
December 1.
GUILD MEETING MONDAY
The Board, of Directors of the
Needlework Guild held a lunchean meeting at the home Of thEl
President, Mrs. Birney K. Morse,
on Tuesday, September 11. Mrs.
William H. Gehring was appointed
assistant secretary to fin the UDexpired term of Mrs. Jphn G .
Moxey who has moved away. Mrs.
William R. Huey has been named
sewing chairman.
A business meeting of all the
Directors of the Guild will be held
on Monday, September 24, at 2
p.m. in the Woman's Club. All
directors are urgently requested to
,ttend.
LIONS CLUB TO
RECEIVE CHARTER
Borough's New Service
Organization To Get
Official Status
'CHANGE
NEXT WEEK
Articles Accepted Tuesday
Wednesday Is
Selling Day
Next week's Mutual Exchange
will turn the Woman's Club House
on Park avenue into tremendous
activity on Tuesday, Wednesday t
and Thursday, September 25, 20;
and 27.
'From 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. on
Tuesday all persons will bring
articles for sale to the clubhouse.
They must be clean, in good con..
dition and working order to be
accepted by the receiving workers.
In order that the high standard of
the Exchange be maintained, no
goods which are soiled, tom, or
other wise damaged will be accepted for exchange.
.
Skirts are to be marked by waist
band size. No hats or shoes will
be handled. . As the number and
variety of articles grows and multiplies on Tuesday, the reasonableness of these rules is apparent.
In order to expedite the huge task
of sorting and hanging, no inspection of goods w!11 be permitted
until the sale.
Wednesday is the time to buy
articles. Doors will open at 10
a.m. and a staff Of clubmembers
will be on duty until 9 p,m. when
the sale closes. During these hours,
articles of every description will
find new owners, amid the friendliest visiting and cooperation. In
the words' of an Exchange addict,
"Why, it's like old home weeki
Everybody's there, aJong with
wonderful bargainS, and it's fun.
I wouldn't miss It."
There w!11 be clothing to reinvigorate family wardrobe.; toys
to tuck away for a rainy day or
a measly siege; dishes to brighten
vacation spots and even to fill in
the vacancies in a choice pattern;
spreads, curtains, pots and pans.
Each year the assorbnent varies
but increases in valu~. Household
(Cpnlinued on page five)
The Swarthmore Chapter of
Lion's International will receive
its national and state charter Monday night when the newly formed
group gathers at the Strath Haven
Inn for Its regular bi~monthly
meeting.
L. C. Hastings, president, will
receive the official document for
the club, to be presented by Robert R. Hellyer of Philadelphia,
including first, second and third
District Governor of the Interloge.th~r with honorable mention,
national organization.
comprlsed the h~nors awarded to
The local group was formed last
enthusiastic gardeners participat- Named General Manager
spring under the guiding spirit of
ing in the Flower Show Tuesday
CTassclli Chemicals
Mr. Hastings and his three vice,t the Woman's Club.
Dept.
At'duPont
presidents Barton 'W. Calvert,
In the garden nower section
Mrs. Mark Bittle received first
Clark W. Davis, former resident Theodore L. Purnell, Peter E.
prize for her' hybrid tea rose, of Strath Haven' avenue, and Coste. John E. Gensemer, Jr.,
judged for perfection of bloom and assistant general manager of the serves the . Club as secretary,
rOliage.
William McClarin re- GrasseUi Chemicals Depariment at Richard M; Snyder is treasurer,
ceived second prize, Mrs. Mcelar.. duPont, has been named manager Hans K. Stelnfetd is Lion Tamer,
4~~tej~Ui."'':''J.- ,........ ~ '.... _ ....
'and Edwin F. WIildell, TaU Twisin: ret.-eived . thiXd, 'and Mts~ J. A. oC the department.
ter.
Petroskas, honorable mention.
Mr.
Davis,
who
lives
at
Rogers
F'or her vase of roses displayina:
Directors' include, Thomas F.
not less than three roses, Mrs. E. lane, Wallingford, is a native of Conway, Frank E. McFadden,
H. Garret won first place. Second Gilmore, Neb. He joined duPont's Kendall E. Sadler, Irving A. Pedplace went to Mrs. Joseph H. Per- Explosive Department' on gradua- erson.
kins, third to" Mr. McClarin, an.d tior! from Swarthmore College in
With granting of the charter the
honorable mention to Mrs. BitUe. 1917, with a degree of bachelor of Club will become an integral part
science in ~hemical engineering, of the Intematloal association
Aulunm tlowers will be on disFirst prize for a vase of Dahlias
play at The Wal1ingford Arts was awarded to Howard Jackson: and engaged iV development-con- which boasts 8,757 clubs in 31
Center next Wednesday, Septem- Mrs. Margaret H. Perkins and Mrs. trol work at the Eastern Labora- countries of the world, a member 26, as local gardeners vie for Jane Jackson won second and tory in Gibbstown, N.J. In 1928 bership of approximately 500,000.
he became special assistant to the
honors in the Flower 'Show spon- third prize respectively.
Llonlsni
chemical
director of the Explosive
sored by .the Providence and Jun- porn Dahlias, Mrs. Petroskas took
Lions Clubs are set up as nonDepartment, and from 1930 to 1933
ior Providence Garden Clubs.
first place. For her vase of anpolitical
non-sectari~
service
was assistant manager of explos,
A variety of classes running the nual Asters of not less than seven
organizations
composed
of
the NEW
H. S. PARENTS
ives sales offices in Birniingha.m,
floral gamut from a to z chal- blooms Mrs: Ross Marriott won Ala., and New York City, and was community's leading' business and
, TO MEET MONDAY
lenges the skill Of amateur exhlbi- first place in class 8.
manager of the Pittsburgh, Pa., professional men.·
ters' and growers in the two secThe avowed purpose of a Lions
Mr. Jackson, Mrs. Perkins and office.
Nearly 100 "new" Junior High
tions, Horticultural and arrange- Mrs. Bittle won first, second and
Club is more than good fellowship School parents and their hosts and
Subsequently. he was manager and a club social life, important
ment, and promises a gala display third prizes respectively for their
hostesses will gather in the new
of color and charm. Doors will vases of Cosmos, and for one of the contractor's section of the
(Continued on pag~ five)
Visual Education Room on the
be open to the public from 3 to bloom of Celosia Barbara Seymour Explosives Department in Wilground floor of the High School
9 p.m.
and Mrs. Daniel Baker won the mington, assistant director of the
building Monday evening, Septemmanufacturing division, manager
Exhibits must be staged In the awards.
ber24.
In class 11 Mr. Baker w~lked of the high explosives manufacturCenter. at'- Turtier road, WallingThe informal coffee hour which
ing division, and manager of the
ford, by 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday, off with first for his typical Coxis
in charge of a committee of c~old"
'and removed lifter 9 p.m. ' Ad- comb, leaving sec2nd and third to military explosives division. He
parents
will begin prompUy at
Mrs. Baker, and Mrs. William Sim- continued in the latter post until
ditional rules are as 'follows:
his transfer to Grasselli In 1942.
Dr. David McCahan president 7:45. In charge of coffee and de(Continued on page ten)
'Judges decisions will be final.
corations: Mrs. Donald Jones, Mrs\
Mr. Davis went abroad for the of School Board who has been ill Sydney Johnson and lIIIrs. Thomas
In Horticultural Section, entries
duPont. Company in 1925 and 1929, since early" this year, :-eturned ~rather; eighth grade. Cookies,
must be grown by exhibitors; contraveling widely in the British Wednesday night to initiate the home baked by members of the
tainers ~e furnished by commit- MRS. coLEMAN SEll FRS'
and Europe. Several patenf;jl new term meetings with a short seventh and ninth grade groups
t-,e. Exhibitor may enter only
DANCING CLASSES Isles
have been issued in his name. In snappy session.
one entry in any class. Label,
The resignation of W. E. Dun- will be served by Mrs. L, C. Shook,
"Invitations have been issued for 1940 he received the Modern
where possible, in Horticultural
gan, vice-president and chairman Mrs. H. L. Peel and Mrs. Granger
Mrs.
Coleman
Sellers'
Dancing
pioneer
Award.
He
is
a
member
Section. Any foliage permitted in
of tpe property committee, effec- Plowman. Name cards will be
Arrangement Section. Background Classes, to be held on Wednesdays of Delta UpSilon fraternity and of tive August 30 was officially a~ printed by Mrs. W. N. Ryerson.
material, bases, accessories - if at the Swarthmore Woman's Club. the Sigma Xi honor scientific re- cepted by the Board with express- The three grade chairmen, Mrs.
wanted, furnished by the exhibitor. In addition to her usual afternoon search society.
ion of appreciation for his service J: Albright Jones (seventh), Mrs.
classes for younger ,children. this
to the School District. Mr. Dun- E. B. Hollis( eighth) and Mrs. J.
SectIon A-'IIortfCIIltural
year she is starting a class in BallA. Calhoun (ninth) will poUr.
gan has moved to Roanoke, Va.
College Opens
1. Rose-one hybrid tea
room Dancing Instruction, for the
At the meetipg, which will beDr. Samuel T.' Carpenter was
Junior High School Age, seventh,
2. Rose-one spray tloribunda
A student body of 883 is expect- elected to fill the unexpired' term gin at 8:30, Robert Amsden will
eighth, and ninth grades.
ed to register at Swarthmore Col3. Rose-Collection
welcome· the new parents and inThese classes are of an informal lege Monday, as activities for the of Mr. Dungan which runs until
troduce Jean Stratton, guidance
4. Dahlia-1 large type
nature, planned, not to compete 1951-52 school year get under way. December 3. He was sworn in
and apPOinted chairman of the counselor, and members of the
~. Dah1ia~' pompom or small with the Junior Assemblies, but
Classes
and
seminars
b\egin
Tuesjunior high school faculty.
property
committee~
type
rather to' help the J""ior High day.
Carroll
P.
Streeter,
chairman
of
boys and girls enjoy their Junior
6. GJadiola- I 1 spike
This is approximately the same the salary committee, was elected
RECEIVES DEGREE
7. Annual Asters-3 blooms any Assemblies more by having a bet- number of students as last year vice-president.
Mathews M. Johnson of Park
ter background of dancing ability. and is in keeping with the college
color
.
Mildred Kidd, new elementary avenue has received his Ph.D.
Dress will' be informal-merely policy of maintaining a small stu8. Cosmos-7 bloom.
school
prinCipal, reported consul- degree in Economics at the Uniclean, neat school" clothes, and the dent body in order to emphasize
versity of Pennsylvania. The con9. Cel'\Sia-1 head (red)
classes will be held from 7 to 8 individual instruction and keeP tations with teachers' in regard to
the new state law peninttlng vocation ,was held Wednesday
10. Celosla-1 any other color I p.m. for the seventh and eighth
cl a as small.
schools
to accept fiv~year-olds momlng.
grades, and from 8 to 9 p.m. for
11. Celosia-<:ollection
Dr. Johnson is at present teachwho
test
a six-year mental age.
Four hundred seventy-six men
l:i. Marigold-large cSrange-5 the ninth grade. The series starts and
ing
at Pennsylvania Military Aca407 women will comprise this
in November and runs t1:trou gh
Miss (~~'!m,,:~:e
feel demy.
bloolllll
'
year's student body.
March.
. ' (Continued on page six)
ve
..... _"""1 Sh.
~
A Swarthmore High School footuall team that is looking better
.very day will meet Darby iHigh
at Rutgers Field at 3:15 this afternoon (believe it or not) in ,the
opening game of the 1951 season.
"Recent practice sessioQ:s have
brought a steady improvement in
the team. on both attack and defense.
Don MacElwee and Bob McHenry have strengthened the ends
while Lynn Doherty, Steve Snyder and Clem Malin are sharpening up the offense. Doherty Is undoubtedly one of the fastest backs
in the conference while Snyder
has a dri that will get him many
yards. Malin Is developing into a
runqin8 passer, who should add
considerable deception to the attack.
The squad, numbering 48 men,
is one of the biggest in Swarthmore history and a lot of boys will
probably see action ,this afternoo...
According to the sports forecasters
Swarthmore Is favored to wipe out
last year's 24 to 7 defeat.
(Three hundred twenty-seven
\elephone inquiries concerning the
outcome of the contest The
Swarthmorean erred in llsting for
last Friday have been received to
WOMAN'S
I
SWARTHMORE'S TANGLE WnH DARBY
GUARANTEED TODAY ON HOME FIELD
Kick-Off Scheduled For
3:15-Weather
, Perniitting
BALLEr, TOE, ACBOBiATlCS
CHESTER'S FASHION CORNER
THE SWA.RTHMO
i
N•• "" no premium fuell
A lot of car for a little
lIIoney••• l l months to payl
(former Broadway and T. V. Dahcer)
Phoue Swarthmore 6·2523
EXCHANGE'
.~
AT
FAtt
MUTUAL
Mo.. advanced v-a of
popular price in Americal
PuIs new punch into
every drap of gasl
CHESTER 2-6524
t •• , •••• , • ,
J
P.E.O.
New StudehaItep
l!ommandepyfJ
Fine Selection of Materials
3- PIECE -
at that time of
members.-'
WINNERS NAMED
onel~nd~~~~w~~~! CLARK PROMOTED
W. DAVIS
FLOWER SHOW
Al ARTS CENTER
J.
I
thetrac/ition th~t's always new
- '.
•
fur lavisheJ
DIRECTORS ELECT
DR. CARPENTER
,
$135.
.'
Go anywhere, anytime • •• there's always ihat impression of poile
and rightness about you in your Shagmoor. And when
it has been steeped in grey persUm ••• with the preuiest collar
and deepest cuDs _•• it has·more-than.expected elegance:
Shagmoor's.own UJQI'm, exciusive-woolen has lleller
beell more fluD-light, magically hardy and lavish-colored.
It's wrinkle-free and moth-proof for the life of your coat!
Style #719/or misses and women'
Other Shagmoor Coats from 59.95 to 149.95
Spe41'e'S Co4ts - Suies--&cond fIoo1'
("'You 'MEE'T 'THB ~ICES'T PEOPLE A'T 'SPEARES")
Store Hours: Mon. thru Tlw.rs., 9:30 to 5:30 P.M. - Fri., 9:30 to 9:00 P.M.
SOt., ~:30 ..4.H. to
p!:C=
"
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
liYmrthmore Coll,tlgtl Libr"ry
dVlf\.tthmore, FR.
,
_8=:==-_ _ _ _===r=====~T=H_E
_
Dis\:uss By·Pass
With Council
(Continued from page one)
to write a leiter to the Pennsylvania Company urging the early
dedication of the streets to the
Borough of the William E. Witham
development in Swarthmore Hills.
The Borough is not allowed to
maintain these str~ets because at
the present time they are privately
owned.
The request of Springfield
Township Civil Defense Council
fot' Swarthmore Borough to take
charge of the Theatre Square area
was rcfcned to a committee consisting of the Borough Solicitor
and members of the Defense Council.
The no left turn signs at the
corner of Rutgers avenue and
Chester road were ordered removed for a "couple of months" at
the request oC Burgess Charles R.
Russell, in order to relieve the
traffic situation created by truck
deliveries to the Acme Store. The
only reasible outlet at this time
is the drive entering Rutgers avcnue. opposite the old BanI<: Building.
Carter, Malin Speak
__:S:_W-A-It-T-H-M-O-R-B-A-N-~:_==~====_ =_~-____=~-~S_EPTEMBER
_ _=_-114,
ed Clem Malin, senior association
vice-president, who urged every
student to support the athletic
program of the school by buying
t he season athletic ticket.
Student leaders heading importunt school activities, some of whom
participated in Monday morning's
program, included:
Ginny Gehring, Lacrosse captain; Sally Gaskill, basketball captain;
Chris Ford, hockey captain;
Don Sharpe, Garnet Editor;
David Cox, Yearbook Editor;
George DL!nn, Band Captain;
David Spencer, Orchestra President, Dick McCormack, Blackfriars President;
Jack Thompson, Football Captain, Bob McHenry, BBiSketball
Captain; Bub Alison, Baseball
Captain; Lynn Doherty, Track
Captain;
Kenneth Wright, Senior Class
President; Howard Shearer, Junior
Class President; Peter Bloom,
Sophomore Class President.
~
I
P.E.O. PLANS CONVENTION
Members of Chapter P, Swarthmorc, P.E.O. Sisterhood, attended
a meeting of the national convention planning board and committee chairman Thursday, September
13, in Philadelphia.
at that time of Pell11sylvania P.E.O.
members.'
.
I
Mr. and Mrs. C. ;Irwin Galbreath and daughterj Jeanne of
MUTUAL
Benjamin West avenue have re-
EXCHANGE
turned home after vacaUoninlli at
SWARTHMORE'S TANGLE WITH DARBY
GUARANTEED TODAY ON HOME FIELD
•
Kick.Off Scheduled For
3: 15-Weather
Permitting
DRIVE ITlVOWI
New 12o.hornpow.. w ....... __
Its a power.packed thrill on any hill!
~
New Studehaker
ConunanaerY'fJ
HELEN MAGINN
Specializing In Custom·made
SLIP COVERS & DRAl'ERIF,s
,
Moet advanced v-a of
popular price in America I
Puts new punch into
every drop of gas!
Neew no premium fueU
A lot of car for a IiRle
money ••• la months to pay!
(former Broadway and T. V. Dancer)
STUDIOS OF DANCING
SWARTHI\IORE, SPRINGFIELD, and RIDLEY PARK
. . . . .....,.10..1 Shul.btJkerAu'om.,icDrivel SAijts'o,its./f-.oc'ulcAp.dall Eztra
ACRO~TICS
Classes Limited
FUSCO and ALSTON
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS
Swarthmore 6-3681
,
CHESTER'S FASHION CORNER
- Edgmont Avenue -
7th and Welsh Streets
'.
.
II
f
A Swarthmore High School foot.Jall team that is looking better
.. very day will meet Darby High
~t Rutgers Field at 3:15 this afternOon (believe it or not) in the
Dpening game of the 1951 season.
Hecent practice sessions have
iJfoUght a steady improvement in
the team. on both attack and defense.
Don M~!cElwee and Bob McHenry have strengthened the ends
while Lynn Doherty, Steve Snyder and Clem Malin are sharpening up the offense. Doherty is undonbtedly one of the fastest backs
in the conference while Snyder
has a drive that will get him many
yards. Malin is developing into a
running passer, who should add
considerable deception to the attack.
The squad, numbering 48 men,
is one of the biggest in Swarthmore history and a lot of bo,Ys will
probably see action ,this afternooft.
According to the sports forecasters
Swarthmore is favored to wipe out
last year's 24 to 7 defeat.
(Three hundred twenty-seven
te!ephone inquiries concerning the
outcome of the contest The
Swarthmorean erred in listing for
bst Friday have been received to
date.).
$3.50 PER YEAR
CLARK W. DAVIS
GUILD MEETING MONDAY
The Board of Directors of the
Needlework Guild held a luncheon meeting at the home Of the
President, Mrs. Birney K. Morse,
on Tuesday, September 11. Mrs .
William H. Gehring was apPOinted
assistant secretary to fill the unexpired terlTI o( Mrs. John G.
Moxey who has moved away. Mrs.
William R. Huey has been named
.sewing chairman.
A business meeting of all the
Directors of the Guild will be held
on Monday, September 24, at 2
p.m, in the \Voman's Club. All
directors are urgently requested to
,!tend.
OVERSEAS MAIL
Overseas Christmas Gifts for
the armed forces and American
civilian employees of the armed
forces must be mailed between
October 15 and November 15.
Parcels must be securely packed, correctly addressed, and
may not contain perishables.
Christmas cards to overseas
personnel by Air Mail until
December 1.
LIONS CLUB TO
RECEIVE CHARTER
Borough's New Service
Organization To Get
Official Status
MUTUAL 'CHANGE
NEXT WEEK
Articles Accepted Tuesday
Wednesday Is
Selling Day
Next week's Mutual Exchange
will turn the Woman's Club Housc
on Park avenue into tremendous
activity on Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday, September 25, 26;
and 27.
-From 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. on
Tuesday all persons will bring
articles for sale to the clubhouse.
They must be clean, in good condition and working order to be
accepted by the receiving workers.
In order that the high standard of
the Exchange be maintained, no
goods which are soiled, torn, or
other wise damaged will be accepted for exchange.
Skirts are to be marked by waist
band size. No hats or shoes will
be handled. As the number and
variety of articles grows and multiplies on Tuesday, the reasonableness of these rules is apparent.
In order to expedite the huge task
of sorting and hanging, no inspection of goods wiil be permitted
until the sale.
Wednesday is the time to buy
articles. Doors will open at 10
a.m. and a staff of clubmembers
wiJI be on duty until 9 p.m. when
the sale closes. During these hours,
articles of every description will
find new owners, amid the friendliest visiting and cooperation. In
the words of an Exchange addict,
"\Vhy, it's like old home week!
Everybody's there, along with
wonderful bargains, and it's fun.
I wouldn't miss it."
There will be clothing to reinvigorate family wardrobes; toys
to tuck away for a rainy day or
a measly siege; dishes to brighten
vacation spots and even to fill in
the vacancies in a choice pattern;
spreads, curtains, pots and pans.
Each year the assortment varies
but increases in valu~. Household
(Continued on page five)
The Swarthmore Chapter of
Lion's International will receive
its national and statc charter Mon ..
day night when the newly formed
group gathers at the Strath Haven
Inn for its regular hi-monthly
meeting.
L. C. Hastings, president, will
receive the official document for
the club, to be presented by RoOne hundred and twenty pflzes,
bert
R. Hellyer of Philadelphia,
including first, second and third
District Governor of the Intertogether with honorable mention,
national organization.
comprised the honors awarded to
The local group was formed last
enthusiastic gardeners participat- Named General Manager
spring
under the guiding spirit of
ing in the Flower Show Tuesday
(';.rassel1i Chemicals
Mr. Hastings and his three vice"~t the Woman's Club .
Dept. At duPont
presidents Barton W. Calvert,
In the garden flower section
Theodore
L. Purnellt Peter E.
:.vlr5. Mark Bittle received first
Clark W. Davis, former resident
prize (or her hybrid tea rose, of Strath Haven avenue, and Coste. John E. Gensemer, Jr.,
judged fur perfection of bloom and assistant general manager of the serves the Club as secretary,
.I'n.iuge.
\Villiam McClarin re- Grasselli Chemicals Department ~t Richard M. Snyder is treasurer,
ceived second prize, Mrs. McClar- duPont, has been named manager Hans K. Steinfeld is Lion Tamer,
.
. " " , '.:.c-'",--,,--""
...'-.-- •
and Edwin F. Windell, Tail Twisin received third. and Mrs. J. A. of the department.
ter.
Petroskus, honorable mention.
Mr. Davis, who lives at Rogers
For her vase of roses displayine;
Directors include Thomas F.
not less than three roses, Mrs. E. lime, Wallingford, is a native of Conway, Frank E. McFadden,
n. Garret \-von first place. Second Gilmore, Neb. He joined duPont's Kendall E. Sadler, Irving A. Pedplace went to Mr~. Joseph H. Per.. Explosive Department on gradua- erson.
kins, third to Mr. McClarin, and tion from Swarthmore College in
With granting of the charter the
honorable mention to Mrs. Bittle. 1917, with a degree of bachelor of Club will become an integral part
science in chemical engineering, of the internatioal association
Autumn flowers will be 011 disFirst prize for a vase of Dahlias
and
engaged in development-con- which boasts 8,757 clubs in 31
play at The Wallingford Arts was awarded to Howard Jackson.
trol
work at the Eastern Labora- countries of the world, a memCenter next Wednesday, Septem- Mrs. Margaret H, Perkins and Mrs.
ber 26. as local gardeners vie for Jane Jackson won second and tory in Gibbstown, N.J. In 1928 bership of approximately 500,000.
he became special assistant to the
honors in the Flower Show spon- third prize respectively.
L10nlsm
sored by the Providence and Jun- porn Dahlias, Mrs. Petroskas took chemical director of the Explosive
Lions
Clubs
are set up as nonDepartment, and from 1930 to 1933
ior Providence Garden Clubs.
first place. For her vase of anpolitical
non-sectariaJl
service
was assistant manager of explosA variety of classes running the nual Astcrs of not less than seven
H. S. PARENTS
ives sales offices in Birniingham, organizations composed of the NEW
floral gamut from a to z chal- blooms Mrs. Ross Marriott won
Ala., and New York City, and was community's leadi~g business and
TO MEET MONDAY
I~nges the skill of amateur exhibi- first place in class 8.
manager of the Pittsburgh, Pa., professional men.
ters and growers in the two secThe avowed purpose of a Lions
MI". Jackson, Mrs. Perkins and office.
Nearly 100 "new" Junior High
tions, Horticultural and Arrange- Mrs. Bittle won first, second and
Club is more than good fellowship School parents and their hosts and
Subsequently, he was manager and a club social life, important
ment, and promises a gala display third priz.es respectively for their
hostesses win gather in the new
of
the contractor's section of the
of color and ('harm. Doors will vases of Cosmos, and for one
(Continued on page five)
Visual Education Room on the
be open to the public from 3 to bloom of Celosia Barbara Seymour Explosives Department in Wilground floor of the High School
9 p.m.
and Mrs. Daniel Baker won the mington, assistant director of the
building Monrlay evening, Septemmanufacturing division, manager
Exhibits must be staged in the awards.
ber 24.
of
the high explosives manufacturIn class 11 Mr. Baker walked
Center at Turner road, WallingThe informal coffee hour which
ing division, and manager of the
rord, by 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday, off with (irst for his typic;Ll Coxis
in charge of a committee of nold"
military explosives division. He
and removed after 9 p.m. Ad- comb, leaving scc~nd and third to
parents
will begin promptly at
continued in the latter post until
MIS. B"kcr, and Mrs. William Sim..
ditional rules are as follows:
7:45.
In
charge of coffee and dehis transfer to Grasselli in 1942.
Dr. David McCahan president
(Continued on page ten)
Judges decisions will be final.
corations;
Mrs. Donald Jones, Mrs.
of School Board who has been ill
Mr.
Davis
went
abroad
for
the
Tn Horticultural Section, entries
Sydney Johnson and lVII'S. Thomas
duPont Company in 1925 and 1929, since early this year, returned Prather; eighth grade. Cookies,
must be grown by exhibitors; contraveling widely in the British Wednesday night to initiate the home baked by members of the
tainers are furnished by commit- MRS, COLEMAN SELLERS'
Isles and Europe. Several patent:; new term meetings with a short seventh and ninth grade groups
t, e. Exhibitor may enter only
DANCING CLASSES have been issued in his name. In snappy session.
one entry in any class. Label,
The resignation of w. E. Dun- will be served by Mrs. L. C. Shook,
Invitations h
gan, vice-president and chairman Mrs. H. L. Peel and Mrs. Granger
Section. Any foliage permitted in Mrs. Coleman Sellers' Dancing Pioneer Award. He is a member- of the property committee, effec- Plowman. Name cards will be
Arrangement Section. Background Classes, to be held on \Vednesdays of Delta Upsilon fraternity and of tive August 30 was officially ac- printed by Mrs. W. N, Ryerson.
material, bases, accessories - if. at the Swarthmore Woman's Club. the Sigma Xi honor scientific re- cepted by the Board with express- The three grade chairmen, Mrs.
wanted, furnished by the exhibitor. In addition to her usual afternoon search society.
ion of appreciation for his service J. Albright Jones (seventh), Mrs.
classes (or younger children, this
to the School District. Mr. Dun- E. B. Hollis( eighth) and Mrs. J.
Section A-Horticultural
year she is starting a class in BallA. Calhoun (ninth) will pour.
gan has moved to RoalWke, Va.
College Opens
1. Rose-one hybrid tea
room Dancing Instruction, for the
At the meeting, which will beDr. Samuel T. Carpenter was
Junior High School Age, seventh,
2. Rose-one spray floribunda
A student body of 883 is expect- elected to fill the unexpired term. gin at 8:30, Robert Amsden will
eighth. and ninth grades.
ed to register at Swarthmore Col3. Rose-Collection
welcome the new parents and inThese classes are of an informal lcge Monday, as activities for the of Mr. Dungan which runs until
troduce Jean Stratton, guidance
4. Dahlia-I large type
December
3.
He
was
sworn
in
nature, planned, not to compete 1951-52 school year get under way.
counselor,
and members of the
and appointed chairman at the
~. Dahlia~' pompom or small with the Junior Assemblies, but
Classes
and
seminars
b,egin
Tuesjunior
high
school faculty.
property committee.
type
rather to help the Junior High day.
Carroll P. Streeter, chairman of
boys and girls enjoy their Junior
6. Gladiola-.I spike
This is approximately the same the salary committee, was elected
RECEIVES DEGREE
7. Annual Asters~ blooms m1Y Assemblies more by having a bet- number of students as last year vice-president.
Mathews M. Johnson of Park
ter background o[ dancing ability. and is in keeping with the college
color
Mildred Kidd, new elementary avenue has received his Ph.D.
Dress will be informal-merelY policy of maintaining a smaU stu8. Cosmos-7 blooms
degree in Economics at the Uniclean, neat school clothes, and the dent body in order to emphasize school prinCipal, reported consulversity of Pennsylvania. The contations
with
teachers
in
regard
to
9. Celosia-I head (red)
ciasse.< will be held from 7 to 8 individual instruction and keep
vocation was held Wednesday
the
new
state
law
permitting
10. Celosla-1 any other color p.m. ror the seventh and eighth
classes small.
schools to accept five-year-olds morning.
grades, and from 8 to 9. p .m. for
11, Celosia-eoUection
Dr. Johnson i:; at present teachFour hundred seventy-six men who test a six-year mental age.
12. Marigold-large 6range-5 the ninth grade. The serIes starts
ing
at Pennsylvania Military AcaMis.
Kidd
and
the
teachers
feel
in November lInd runs through and 407 women will comprise this
blooms
demy.
(Continued
on
page
ten)
year's student body.
March .
. (Continued on page six)
WINNERS NAMED
IN CLUB SHOW CLARK W. DAVIS
PROMOTED
FLOWER SHOW
Al ARTS CENTER
J.
l:':
the tradition th~es always new
. .. .
fur lavished
SHAGMOOR
$135.
..;
CLUB
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1951
,
MARIE LOUISE FORSYTHE'S
~
THE SWARTHMO
WOMAN'S
Brant Beach, N.J., for a month.
•
........... •..........
Phone Swarthmore 6·2523
AT
FAU.
VOLUME2~NUMBER38
Fille Selection of Materiall!
Speaking at the opening high
3- PIECE - $89 and UP
school usscmbly Monday lnorning
in the auditorium, Jim Carter,
27 E. 7th Street, Chester. Pa,
senior student association prcsident, welcomed new students and
CHESTER 2·6524
outlined btiefly the Cabinet program of thc year. He introduc- ....... , ••• _............ , •••
BALLET, TOE,
Final plans were announced at
the meeting for the supreme convention of P.E.O. scheduled for
October 8-1I at the Bellevue
Stratford and Town Hall. Over
2,000 delegates and guests from all
over the United States, Canada,
Ha wa ii and Alaska will be guests
1951
SL::? :: 1195..
Go anywhere, anytime ••• there's always that impression 0/ poile
and rightness about you in your Shagmoor. And when
it has been steeped in grey persian • •• with the prettiest eoUar
and deepest culls • • • it has more.than-expected elegance.
Shagnwor'sown warm, exciusive ·woolen has never
been nwre /luff-light, magically hardy and lavish-colored.
It's wrinkle-free and moth-proof lor the lile 01 your coat!
Style #719 lor misses and women.
Other Shagmoor Coats From 59.95 to 149.95
Speare's Coats - Suits--Second floor
("YOU MEE'T 'THE N:ICES'T PEOPLE A'TSPEARES")
Store Hours: Mon. thru Thurs •• 9:30 to 5:30 P.M. -
Fri •• 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. - Sat., 9:30 A.M. to 6, P.M.
DIRECTORS ELECT
DR. CARPENTER
,
2
THE
SEP'I'F.MBER 2i, 'Uill
------....,.------~-------;-===-==~,.~~~==;==--=--~
.
}
PERSONAl,S
Mr. Benjamin S. Co1llns, son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Collins of Hlll-
born avenue, has been re-appointed as assistant coach in socCer and
lacrosse at Oberlin 'College for
1951-52 season.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham of
South Princeton avenue will leave
Monday for a week's trip to We1IBboro, State College, and New York
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Harris
of Princeton avenue entertained
informally last Thursday evening
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
S. Harris, Jr., of Vassar avEtDue,
"newcomers to Swarthmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Townes
and cbildren Ann and Stephen of
Lafayette avenue have returned
home after a "lO_day vacation in
Stone Harbor.
Dr. and Mrs. John R.Bates,
daughter Sally and son Johnny
have returned to their home on
North Chester road after spending
·the summer at Shoreham, L. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ford of
Amherst avenue entertained Capt.
and Mrs. Otho P. Smoot who were
TO WED OCTOBER 6
The marriage of MIss Joanne
Bauer, daughter of- Mr. 'and Mrs.
Carl S. Bauer of Williamsport, to
Mr. Edward C. Belfield of MIchigan avenue. son of Mrs. Edith
W. Belfield of Germantown. and
the late Charles E. C. Belfield of
Swarthmore, will take place Saturday, October 6 in St. .Jobn'.
Lutheran Church. Williamsport.
Miss Nancy Haines of Berwyn
will atlend as maid of honor, and
the bridesmaids will be Miss Marilyn Wilson of Pittsburgh, and MIss
Ann Jones, all classmates of the
bride at Penn State.
.
Mr. John Jones of Aldan will
serve as best man; and the ushers.
will be Mr. William Hartman. Mr.
Walter BelfJeld of Lansdowne,
cousin of the groom, and Mr. carl
S. Bauer, Jr.• brother of the bride.
Miss Bauer graduated in June
froin Penn State and is a member
of Delta Zeta sorority. Mr. Belfield is a graduate of Penn State.
class of '50. He is a member of
Delta Upsilon fraternity.
-"'--
Newman, son of. Mr. and Mrs.
Lt. and Mrs. William Adams
Mr. and,Mrs. W. Bart MIllin~
Frl\nk Newman of New York City. Thomson are receiving congratula- Of CrOydon. are receiving congraJ.
Saturday aftp.rnoon at 2 :30 in the, tions on Ihe birth of a son, John ulallons on the birth of B daught,*
Swarthmore
Friends
Meeting Adams, "t Fort Meade, Md., where Susan Nan~y, on September 12. j'
Thomson is attached to the
House. before a background of
The baby is a granddaughter cit
greens. white gladioli and asters. Delaware National Guard, a div- Mr. and Mrs. R. E. WIIson·or.og_
The double ring ceremony was ision of the 35th A.A.A. Brigade. den avenue.
performed in accordance with the
The baby is the grandson of Mr.
custom of the SOCiety of Friends and Mrs. William Ross Thomson
Antonica FairbankS
with Dr. and Mrs. E. Leroy Mer- of Benjamin West avenue. ancf has
cer and Mrs. Raymond K. Den- bcen named in honor of his paternADVANCED ~o PUPUS
worth acting as overseers. The al great-grandfather, the late Dr.
marriage certificate was read by John William Adams, a former
Swarillmore 8-0740
Qr. Mercer.
Swarthmore resident.
Mrs. Dorothy Johnstone Baseler,l f==========='==~=============~
harpist, of Philadelpbia, presented
the wedding music preceding and
following . the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of ivory
satin with a bertha of old lace. Her
long vell of illusion edged with
rose point lace fell from a cap of
lEAUTY SALON
matching lace, and had been worn
LEST lEAUTY EI. with the SUMMER;TIDE
by her mother on her wedding day.
'.
The bride's bouquet was of white
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
roses, asters~ and stephanotis.
9 Chester Road' .,
Mrs. E. Donald Gustafson of Elm
avenue, as matron of honor for
her sister, wore a gown of orchid
faille and carried lavender asters.
The bridesmaids, MI$ C~lyn
Morse of Parrish road, Miss Bar.
,
bara Davis of ·Harvard avenue,
Miss Mary Krumm and Miss Carol
Osburn, both of Shaker Heights,
Ohio, wore models of deep violet
faille. They carried bouquets of
RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOri
asters in shades of pink.
Mr. Frank Newman, Jr., ·brother
of the groom, served as best man,
BOB A TZ. Owner
,.
and the ushers included Messrs.
Stephen E. Baker of Brattleboro,
SW 6-0440
Dartmouth & Lafayette A~e8.'
,...::h·:b....h ............
Vt., Fred Neuberger of Middle- Q ...... AA ............ AWQGAAAA
eli t
bury, Vt., Donald Gustafson and
~-....
....
..... ~
..
. . .
William R. Huey, Jr., brother of
the bride.
.
A reception followed on the
lawn of' Whittier House: The
bride's mother chose a gown of
gray crepe with coral accessories.
Her corsage wa~ of coral anthur- \
ium. The groom's mother wore a
You dOli" !18va to be tvetlhhy to
gown of "'J""le crepe with aqua
own Oriental rugs.
Jtl~l like·
accessories, and her corsage was
buying any thin: r.il'le lhut cosh:! ~;!o\)
of purple orchids.
or $300--eX('('pt thal you don't" bdVi..
The couple will live in Denver,
l~ r~plac;e it uLer ·10 fears.
.
Golo., where the groom is statiotied with the Army at the Fitzsimmons Hospital.
Lark Hargraves and Roger Lee
dria, Va., after taking their son ning, September 18, in a small
to M.I.T. Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Smoot CEll',emony at the home of the
nre cousins.
bride's parents Dr. and Mrs. MalMr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson of colm McCallum Hargraves. of RoOgden avenue are having as their chester, Minn., on the occasion of
house guests this week their SOD- the latter's 25th wedding anniverin-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. sary. The· groom is the son of
George P. Bowie and baby daugh- Prof. and' Mrs. Harold M. March
ter Ruth of Pikesville. Md.
. of Elm avenue and Packers CorDr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones ners, Brattleboro, Vt.
of Elm avenue entertained at a
Dr, Guy C. Menefee, rector of
dinner and movie party Tuesday
the Calvary Episcopal Church in
evening in honor of the fifteenth
Rochester, performed the cerebirthday anniversaries of their
mony in a setting of white flowers
daughter Patsy and Sally Bates of
and candlelight.
North Chester road whose birthGiven in marriage by her father,
days fallon the same day.
the bride wore an off-the-shoulder
Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton Bryant
gown of hand-loomed French lace
of South Chester road have reover satin. She carried a cascade
turned home following a week's
bouquet of pale green Fugil chrymotor trip to Cape Cod.
santhemums and white stephanotis. She was attended by MIss
ENGAGEMENTS
Dr. and Mrs. Karl Reuning of Betty Nathan of New York City,
Swarthmore avenue announce the a Swarthmore College Graduate.
engagement of their daughter as mQid Of honor, and her sister,
Miss Elsie Marie Reuning, to Mr. Mis~ Susan Hargraves. They wore
Martin B. Yarnall, son of Mr. and off-the-shoulder gowns of deep
Mrs. J. Thompson Yarnall of Ox- rose taffeta and carri!'d colonial
bouquets of white chrysantheBIRTHS
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Abbe
Miss Reuning is a graduate of mums.
The best man was Andrew of South Swarthmore avenue anFryeburg Academy in Maine.
nounce the birth of their third
March,
brother of the groom.
Mr. Yarnall, a graduate of PennThe reception which followed child and second son, Dt1lglas
sylvania State College, is now
teaching vocational agriculture at was.· a double celebration with Charles Abbe. on September 13 in
guests atte~ding from Minneapolis, Delaware County JIospital.
the Kutztown High School.
The wedding is planned for De- St. Paul, Duluth, Chicago, and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Pugh of
cember.
Peoria.
Springfield
announce the birth of
The bride graduated from
Mr. and Mrs. Walter ·R. Suppes Swarthmoce College last June. their second son, Jeffrey Lougof Johnstown, entertained at a Her father is on the staff of the head Pugh on September 8.
The grandparents of the new
buffet supper Saturday evening Mayo Clinic. Mr. March, whose
to announce the engagement of father is Pl'ofessor of Romance baby are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
their daughter, Susanne Charlotte, Languages at SWarthmore College, R. Loughead of Thayer road and
to Mr. Norman P. Robinson, son is graduate of Deerfield Academy Mrs. William ·B. Pugh of Wallingof Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Robin- and Swarthmore College. During ford.
son of Rutgers avenue.
the Second Wo,rld War he servedlc:=============
in the N~vy and Is now in the FOR
OCTOBER BRIDE
United States Merchant Marine.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Afier a wedding trip to New Magazine SubscriPMns
Claire .,Zensen, daughter of Mr. Engbind, the couple will take up CAlI
and Mrs. Robert E. Zensen of residence in Swar~more.
Mrs. lloyd E. Kauffman
President avenue, Rutledge to Mr.
Swaribmore 8-1110
Robert Oscar Race, Jr., son of Mr.
NEWMAN - HUEY
Miss Eli2.abeih Mercer Huey, American Home reg. $2.50 yr.
and Mrs. ;Race of Avondale road,
Springfield. will take place Octo- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William NOW
ber 6 at 2 o'clock in the Chambers R. Huey of Dickinson avenue, be- ONLY ,2.00 for 16 months
came the bride Of Mr. James F.
Memorial. Church, Rutledge.
Mrs. Robert E. Weiler of Drexelbrook, Drexel Hill will attend her
•sister as matron of honor, and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Marjorie
Ann Zensen, and Miss Delores Mae
Zensen, sisters of the bride. I
Mr. Donald Race will serve as
best man for his brother.
Miss Zensen is a graduate of
Swarthmore High School and attended
Keystone
Secretarial
School. Mr. Race is a graduate of
the School of Architecture of the
Uriiversity of Pennsylvania.
Brighten' Your Family1$ 'Autumn
It the
Exchange
Bring Articles Tuesday, 10 I.m. - 4 p.m.
CO·ED BEAUTY
Buy Articles W.dnesday, 10 a.m - 9 p.m.
SALON
Pay For Articles Thursday, 12 noon-4 p.m.
ADl CONDlTI'ONIID
SPECIATJZING IN
rermanent Waving and
Hair Cutting
PAaJ[ IIIIIl DABTII01l'l'R AV&
IIWAaTlllllOD 1-1111
Lt:
The Bouquet
~
MARCH - HARGRAVES
en route to their home in Alexan- March were married Tuesday eve-
•
S WAR T HMO REA N
GeaeraJ Aulo"
Repaus
·RUUIl'.I)tS SERvtc. •,
~
-
,- /'-".--./-
~_
.....
! ,.
....
~
NO NEED·
TO BE RICH·
It-,·
.
'\
(Pt\"'5~!, f.t C"~f~~;~1)'
Lt
100 Park Ave.• Swarthmore, p.'!, ...........
~
I' . -..- ..... . SWAllTBlllOllE 8-8~ .... L':~ ~.':~ J/ .
~ Choice Persioll Rag~ for Sale .. ~ ,' ...
MEDICINES•. MAGAZINES.
MIDDLETON TOBACCOS
••
I.
NKS, BLOTTERS. PENS
COLLEGE STATIONERY, PENNANTS.
ANDJE'WELRY'
HOT
TOASTED BUNs
FOR HUNGRY
STUDENTS
u ..." ...., ....
., ..
ABBO:rT'S DELUXE ICE c·n. .
MOLDS, BRICK OR] BULK
EU~:.lY.J.
ELECTRIC RAZORl3. HEA'fJNGPAlDs
.'.'
.L
'September
25, 26, 27
ENTIlERTC. TOILETIJ,IES .
.' .
FOR LOVELY I1ADIES
.-' ...'
,
....
SWEETS, SCRAP BOOKS, :SOAP
SHAMPOOS, SHAVING BRUSHES
'.'
College .Pharm~c·Y
,
,ON THE CORNER
Hours 7:30 A.M.-U
P.M. Swarthmore
6-0875
.
.
.. - .
~
THE SFA.RTHIIOItEA.N
Legion Auxiliary Appeals
The Swarthmore Legion Auxiliary is making an appeal for artiTO BWABTIIIIOBUN. INO.. ro.u&IIEB
cles at the end of tl)e Woman's
PbeIIe SwariluMre 1-""
Club Exchange. 'Those interested
In helping the dozen act! ve meml'nmt II. TOLIJ. Edliar . . . PuNh"r
M+a,lOIUB TOLD l1li41 .AUAU &ENT. ... . . .Iate EtiMra
bers of the Auxiliary in raising
Roaa1ie PeIrIoI
Frances Pearsaa
LoNu MpOaner
their fund for good works, are
m.... as S. _G Class Matter. January 2i, 1111. at the Put asked 10 place unsold -possessions
in the Auxiliary box on ThursOUIce at Swarthmere. Pa., under the Act ., lIIanh S, II,..
d~y, September .27.
DilADLIIUo-,wm>NESDAY NOON
For several years the! Auxiliary
8WABn.:ou, N., . . .AY SEPTEMBER 2.l. 1951
has contributed to community
I _-._~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_ _ _It~ompaigns, community emergency,
'Christmas Welfare and hospitals.
PI..'.,-... Noe.
Chapel Choir .at 7:45. Thursday especially at Coatesville, Valley
Mr ~ J:SiSllOP will preach at the evening.
Forge and Perry Point. It is their
.ervice this Sunday ·at 11. His
The Woman's Bible Class will wish to continue this program.
sermon will be entitled "No Un- hold a tea on Thursday. Septem- but it clumot be accomplished
certain Bugle."
ber 27, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. without the aid of outside friends.
This Sunday afternoon at 4 the Harold G. Griffin. 214 Rutgers 'fhe profit on articles sold at the
service of Dedication for the new avenue. All women of the Church Rummage Sale on October 4 and
building will be. held .. The service are cordially invited. The Women's 5 in the Presbyterian Church
will be held' In .Fellowship Hall bible Class will hold its opening Bullding will be used toward these
and a tea, sponsored by the Wo- class on Seplember 30 at 9:30. Mrs. goals. I
man's Association, will follow at F'red Wilson will be the teacher.
S. Dr. Paul C. Payne, General
At 8:30 Friday night the first
RICHARD TAYLOR
Secretary of the Board of Christ- meeting of the Mr. and Mts. Club
Richard Taylor Of Philadelphia.
i~n EdUCAtion, will be the speaker will be held in Fellowship Hall. father of John Howard Taylor of
a t the ceremoBl/.
Any couples interested are cordi- Kenyon avenue, passed away SepCol. and Mrs .. Harold C. Mabbott ally invited to attend.
tember 14 in his ninety-fifth year.
at the driveway-transept entrance
World Wide Communion will be
Funeral services and interment
wJl1 assil;t Mr. tlishop and Mr. observed in the Church on October were held Tuesday in PhIladelphia.
Stettner in greeting the congrega- 7 at both ·the 9:30 and the 11
tion after the servic'J; this Sunday o'clock services.
. Invite Scout Parents
The men's Bible Class will hold
A dinner for the Young Adults .The Committee for Cub Scout
its first meetinll this Sunday morn- wiJI be held at 6:30 Sunday, Sep- Pack I, announces a meeting for
mug at 9:30 on the second iloor of . tember 30 followed by an evenina the parents of those third grade
the Parish House. Dr. E. Fay of Fellowship.
boys for College Avenue School
Campbell will be the leader.
Beginning next Sunday. Sep- who are interested in joining the
The second' of two Church tember 30, there will be two morn- Cubs.
School Staff meetings will be held ing services each Sunday, at 9:30
This meeting will be held in the
this Sunday morning itom 10 ~o and n.
basement of the Trinity Church,
11 o·clock.. The entire staff is
There will be a Fellowship Wednesday evenirig, September 26
stl'Onaly urged to be present.
Group for Junior High boys and at 8:15 p.m. J. A. Turner. Jr., is
The Executive' .Board of the girls (7th, 8th. and 9th grades)
chairman of the committee. The
Philadelphia P.resbyterlal will this year under the direction of !irst
Cub meeting will be October
have an all ~ay ~eeting in the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyer. 28.
David Braun Memorial Building This group will meet on Sunday
on Monday starting at 10.
evenings from 6 to 7. The first
Cub Scouts To Meet
The Board of Deacons will meet meeting will be on September 30.
An organized meeting' of Cubs
in the Church Lounge at B. Tueswill be held Wednesday. Septemday evening.
Friends Meeting Noles
ber 26 at 8:00 p.m. at the SwarthThe Board of Missions and ·BenFirst Day School opens at 10 more Presbyterian Church. .
evolences wlll meet at B Tuesday o'clock on September 30 and on
All parents, whose boys are mevening in the Pastor's Study.
October 7, classes wlll begin at terested in being Cub Scouts. are
Clrcles'To .....
the regular time of 9:45.
invited to attend. Howard C.
Circle 3. Mrs. George W. McThe Adult Forum Series for the Jackson of Vassar avenue is Cub
Keag, chairman, will meet at 2:30 inll will begin on October 7 at 9:45 Master.
on Wednesday at
home of the a.m. Dr.· William Hordern of the
chairman on Parrish road. Tea department of philosphy and reBEREAVED
will be served from 2:30 to 4.
ligion at Swarthmore College will
Franklin J. Murphey of WilmCircle 7. Mrs. James H. Horna- begin a series of six lectures and ington, Del, father of Mrs. Maurice
day. chairman, will meet at 2:30 discussions on. the teachings' of Griest of ElnJ. avenue, passed away
on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jesus.
Sunday in the Delaware Hospital.
C. MacDonald Swan, 910 Mt.
Ml". Murphey, a retired merchHolyoke place.
ant, had been in poor health for
Trinity Noles
Circle 9. Mrs. Joseph Howe.
On Sunday morning there will the past year. He was 84.
chairman, will meet at the home be a celebration of the Holy Comof Mrs. R- Eo Farrington, 523 Cor- munion at 8 o·clock. Church
Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes of
nell avenue, on Wednesday eve- School will open this Sunday at ·Princeton avenue have returned
ning at B.
9:30 a.m. Pupils in the Upper home trom a three-week trip in
There will ~ a rehearsal of the School (fourth grade and up) will Canada. Travelllng by train, Mr.
go into the church for an opening and Mrs. Yerkes made short stays
service. The' younger students will in Montreal, and St. Andrew Byreport to their classes in the par-, the-Sea in New Brunswick. Crossish halls downstairs.
Sessions ing the Bay of Fundy, they stopped
SWARtl'HMORE
will lttst for one hour.
in Digby Pines, Kentville, and
PRl!lSBYTERIAN CHURCH
At 11 a.m. there will be a service Halifax in Nova Scotia before gcJooeph P. Bishop. IWnister
ing down to Yarmouth. From Yar!If Morning Prayer with a sermon
Jobn Stettner. Assistant
81U1da:i. S e P _ 23
by the Very Reverend Frank D. mouth they went by boat to Bos11:00 .A.M.-Pre-School Nursery Gifford, D.O., Dean of the Phil- ton, taking the train home.
11:00 A.M. - Mr. Bishop will
Pfc. Philip M. Alden, Jr., Reese
adelphia Divinity School.
preach.
.
The ushers for Sunday will be ~ir Force Base, Lubock, Tex.
WednHday. September 26
arrived home Friday for ~ I5-day
10:00 A.M.-Womllll·s Association F. W. Plowman, W~ ~. Cleaves, G.
Bandaging Group meets In the 3. Valentine, W. M. McCawley. C. leave.
new willi,
S. Keller, J. L. Cornog, R. G. Haig,
and S. B. Brewster. Pierre· DeMETHODIST cmrncH
Roy N. K'elser, D. D.. Minister ~rouez will serve ~.s acolyte at
SIUllla7. September 23
the 8 o'clock service, and Kenneth
SPECIAL TO
9:45 A.M.-Church School and
Wyse at Ii
Young Adults.
SUBSCRIBERS
11:00 A.M. -' Mr. Keiser will
3 -
I
=
Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, Jr.. of Friends Central Alumnae .gtoup
Wa1llngford
entertained
her for luncheon and bridge on Wed-
1'DBU8.... BVUY I'UUAY AT SWAaT8ll• •E. PA.
DEPENDABILITY
Built up through 73 yeon
of service to this ·community
•
UJE OLlVEL1
u~
BAm co.
• DIRICTOn OF fUNERALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
OLIVER H_ BAIR. Found.,
TolophD"a RI 6-1581
----•
make your. a
1HOROUGH
training in
radio
television
and
electronics
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Learn
froni ..,.ble, qualI&ed ill'
atruclo.. at The Technical Instl.
t.,. of Temple Unlvenitr.
Training at Technical Inlll,o,.
lasts 4 semesters. Excellent place.
ment senlce and employment rec>
Old! Counseling Service. Full and
part time COUl'Sel. Fall term IlUtI
Seplember 26. RegiBlralioD Sepo
Iembe,, 17·25. Write for Informallo..
THE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
418_5_
Pho.. _19
r~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~;;§~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~
the
.cheetefed
career drass!
11 :Of~:'.:...church Nursery
Melb"dist Noles
The Sunday School meets at
H. Lawrence Whittemore, Rector 9:45. Classes are provided for
SIUIlIa7. S e p _ r IS
,hildren of all ages and for adults.
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
The Young Adults meel at 9:45
.
9:45 A.M.-Church School
ll:oo A.M.-Morning Prayer ~d n the Ladies' Parlor.
. Sermon. The Very Rev. Frailk
The topic of the sermon !\t the
_.....;:D;;.,.:G:ynifMo;;rd,;;:;,,;D~D;;;.n;;>;i1"flo;;'i'V"- \ [1 o'clock service is "Why He
'1'HE RELiGIOUs sociiii i
Failed."
OF I'RIENDS
The Church Nursery for ChildSancIA,.. September 23
th
. g
1\ :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. ren is open during
e mornm
Visitors welcome. Children ~ervice. The Misses ~elen and
cared for in Whittier House.
darbara Scott will be in charge.
September 2t.
The ushers for the day are Peter
All DII3' Sewin& for the A1FEo.C 1lurray,Joh" J. Bodley, Harry E.
W.......,.. 8f;pks" er Z6
.
All Day ~ for the A:PEo.C. New and George Shubert.
i'ikiNh'i cHtlllCH
o
Me......,..
'IIi§f CAUkdA OJ'
Christian Science Notes
. "Matter" is the subject of the
•
all Ch ches of
sesson-Sermon In
ur
Christ, Scilmtist on Sunday !lePtember 23. The Golden Text is "lily
flesh and my heartfaileth: but
ea:-=-a~
God is the strength of niy heart,
dalI7 except SUndIQ' il2 to and my portion ,for ever."
B p.a. W..., . IIV' ever.... ., to
..
. (Psalms 18:28)
"AIGLON
Student
Subscr~ptions
to
To take you far
a nd wide all during
the cooler months
•. , to see you through
a day at the office
or !I day on the 10
• •• an outstandingly
decorative dress of
rayon flannel checks I .
It's crisply styled' with
a convertible club
collar, dolman sleeves
and a slim skirt with
•
.. fly-tuck from
waist to hem. Aqua
and brown, toast
and black, royal and
black, red and black. .
Sizes 10 to 20;
12% to 22%.
an,15
t
THE
SWARTHMORIi;AN
CHRIST SCIENTIST·
. SWARTHMO~___ ....
Park Avenue below ..-,.. y
8111Ml&7 Sept pNr II
11:00 A.1l.~ School
11:00 A.K _I
SennOD ''Matter'..
meetID8
0_
!l1OD. :J\:dlD., _
1:10 .... IlDd • to 1:10.
•
THE 8WAa'l'BIiOaBAN
Church Services
.
Swarthmore Woman·$ Club
_F • •
SfPI'EMIIER 21, 19S1
Call
Swartlunorp.
'6·0900
·15 South
Chester Road·
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THE
Week-End Tennis F.....
The Swarthmore Tennis Club is
SWARTHMOREAN
Quarter finals:6Van
Ormer over
First round: Palmer over Brad3 Mill
ford. Jr., 6-1, 6-3: Shook over Ry- Haseltine, 9-7, -; hn er over
erson, 6-4, 6-2', Pegram o.ver Sim- Schwartz, 6-4. 7-5; Jo son over
mons,' 6-3, 6-2; Wynn over Me- LeHecka, 6-1, 6-0.
Cawley, 8-6. 4-6, 6-4; Koffs over
, ,.
Alden, 8-6, 7-5; Schwartz oV,er FAI.L TERM OPENS
winding up the year's activities
this week-end with the semi-finals
,
• g1
and
finals
of
the
mens
sm
es
tournament.
In the semi-finaIs, beginning at Hobson, 6-0, 6-1; Abbe over Brad2:30 p.m. SatUrday, Glenn Miller, ford, Sr., 7-5. 6·2; ~Hecka over
Ridley Park, will face Bill John- Taylor 6-0, 2-6, 6-0, Reed over
son, Sharon Hill, in one match, Goodman. 7-5. 5-7, 6-2.
while Banks Van Ormer Prospect
Second round: Jones over PalPark, meets the winner between mer. 6-1, 6-3; Wallin over Shook,
Donald Janes, S~arthmore, and 6-2. 6-0; Haseltine over Pegram,
Curtiss Wallin, Springfield. The 6-1, 6-3; Van Ormer over Wynn,
winner!! of these matches will clasb 6-2, 6-2; Miller over Koffs, 6-2,
in the finals at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. 7-5; Schwartz over Trumpler, 6-4,
Following are results of all 7-5; LeHecka over Abbe, 6-1, 0-6,
matches compl~ted to date:
6-3: Johnson over Reed, 6-1, 6-3.
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BUCHNER'S
TOGGERY SHOP
• I • • • • • • • • • • • • , ••
The pIa!'e to huy your Fr'eshman acceAAOries
Cordiallv Wp1!'ome!< Freshmen and
Upper Cla!
Come in on your
fir.~,
trip to the
.............
Villa~("
Open House and Registration for
Fall Term at e Community Arts
Center, Rogers lane, Wallingford,
will be held Sunday, September
23, 2:30 t~ 6 p.m. Teachers will
be present to meet students and
discuss courses. Refreshments wili
be served. There will be exhibits
of work done by the Instructors.
New courses 'have been added
this year In sCulpture and clay
modeling taught by Barbara Phillips; flower arrangements for beginners by Deede Hogg; painting
by Lisa Langley; card and textile
printing by. Janilee Middlehrook;
basic printing by William Roberts;
o'!tdoor sketching for adults an
Saturday morning by Robert Anthony; and dramatics for children
and teenagers to be taught by
Catherine Rieser.
The Fall Term begins on October
1 for 10 weeks. A call to Media
6-1738 will bring further information.
The Painting done by Andrew
Wyeth which has been discussed
so much recently by members of
the Center will be on exhibit at
the Arts Center during the week
preceding Open House Day.
From October 1 through October 21 there will be an exhibition
from the Museum of Modem Art,
New York. "Modern Bible illustrations" by the most important
contemporary' artists of Europe
and America.
u..
News Notes
~.
8 Park Avenue
Open Evenings
_..,.-
AT ARTS CENTER
Sally Iliff of Springfield returned Sunday from a two-month
tour of England, Scotland, Franee,
Belgium. Holland, Austria, Germany, Italy and Switzerland. She
entertained as her week-end guest
Natalie Hasbrook Of -Hinsdale, Ill.,
one of the group who toured the
continent with her this summer.
Sally will attend the Graduate
School of the University of Pennsylvania for work in Phy~ical
Therapy.
SEPIEMBER 21, 1911
.=
. OFF TO COil roE
S
Vw...
Swarthmore Girl Scout leaders
and Mrs. Dorothy Rodgers, Neilihborhood Chairman, met at the Girl
Scout house recently to lay plans
for the comrng year's program. The
leaders will soon be contacting
the girls in their troops as to time
lnd place of their .first meetings.
Tllc (oHowing leaders· will be
:crving t!1is year:
,. Troop 225. Mrs. Robert Amsden~
,"frs. Gc!orge Johnson, Mrs. William
;)rjehaus; Troop 95, Mrs. Matthew
_VTcKinnel, Mrs. Hervey Froehlich,
.":rs. M<.:.x Essl, Mrs. Joseph Howe:
[roop 10, Mrs. G. Will~ Brod,c~d, Mrs. James Gray~ Mrs. Bruce
3mith: Troop 19, Mr~. Palmer
N. Y. Pi....i. - Teacher
To Uve 111 Swullo ".,
_-vd
at the Ierigth or the
gipntie pi.pelineo lUetc:hing eastward from
die oR aDd gas &Ids of the far SolithwesL
For instanco. _ marvel at the "Big Inch"
emading underground 1,475 miles from
1..oDgview. TUBa, to Eagle, Pennsylvania,
__ I'hoenixWle.
Yet the pipeline : F I)ing Pure Springfield
W II to)OUr home now measures 1.437
• 7 oIIIy 38
sluwter than the "Big
bJiJI.;' And· it ia e:qlaIlding yearly to serve
JIlOl'C aDd _
oustomersl
JnsomeRSpecta, this PureSpringfield ~ater
pipeline already is bigger than the 24-mchd' D"I« "Big Inch." There are sections 36
is :Iw ill dj.meta;: pi&)e ooe>third
thaD
...on
,
w:ger
the- diameter of an automobile tire. Other
sections measUre 30 inches and downward.
Combining a variety or pipe-sizes • • •
laying them uphill and down, across river
bottoms, und.er highways and railroad tracks,
along street after street • • • and maintaining
them against such enemies or pipe as ,corrosion, leaks and electrolysis • • • creates tremendous engineering problems.
J?·ut these probloms are met by the skilled.
experienced men or Philadelphia Suburban
Water Company's pipeline departmeoL Indeed, by keeping the pipeline in order. they
help make your ·supply of Pure Springfield
Water as traditionally dependable as it ..
traditionBny wholesome and delicio.1
I
\
~n!IJ(i1 Sf!RINGFIELD
V/~WATER
.
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Mrs. Nothera, Barton Hubbell,
who for several years has taught
plano i~ New York City, will open
a studio this month at 603 Elm
avenue.
Besides private teachlng.11.l New
York, Mrs. Hubbell taught for
several years In Lincoln School of
Columbia University. She was for
five, yeats head of the music department of Texas State Women.
College, Denton, Texas, and for
two years Associate Professor of
Music. Wells College. Aurora, N.
Y.
A Juilliar!l graduate, with post
graduate study under C~rl Friedberg, she has played recital programs jn many cities. schools and
colleges.
(CGntlDued from page
ODe)
nize community needs and develop
Items are In the Lounge as are the means of meeting them, either
evenlni gowns, scout uniforms,
sporting goods, and toys.. Don't
miss the Lolmge t
Thursday from 12 noon until 4
p.m. Is the payoff when money is
received for goods sold and articles
are returned. With the coopera. 'tion of conslgners, this project runs
with amazing speed and efficiency,
due to the squad of midnight artthmelle . specialists . who funcllon
Wednesday night.
·MI"s. Birney K. Morse is general
"hairman. Mrs. Robert A. ~yle,
. MM. J. Paul Brown, Mrs. Samuel
T. Carpenter are in charge of reo. cieVinl/. Mrs. Carroll Pc Streeter
directs finances.
Allce Marriott is in charge of
desk. Mrs. John M. Pearson of
h8lllling and sorting, Mrs. Donald
P. Jones of girls' dresses, Mrs. Walter E. Cleveland of baby and children'. clothing, Mrs. Frank H. MeCowan of skirts, Mrs. George B.
, Thorn of evening tlress, Mrs. Raynham T., Bates of household, Mrs.
William H, Lowe of boy's clothing,
Mrs. Lloyd Kauffman of Women's
Clothing, Mrs. W. Alfred Smith of
Sweaters, Mrs. Robert N. HIlker!
of Scouts and toys, Mrs. Robert. W.
!Uchardson of Men's clothing, Mrs.
D. Reed Geer of doors, Mrs. Peter
E. Told of publlcity, and Mrs.
Francis H. Fo!'Syllie of check-put.
Mrs. Raymond K.Denworlh is
president of the sponsoring group,
the Woman'. Club of Swarthmore,
which bandies two exchanges "ach
year .. a community service. The
25 per cent handling charge is applied by the Club to maintenance
at lis house and grounds.
0 ....... ie ADalia)
Mr. and, Mrs. George E. Bradfield of Rose Valley Roa!;!, Wallingtord, formerlY of Swarthmore,
were guests of honor at an open
house from 3 to 6 Sunday afler_
noon to celebrate their ·fortleth
wedding anniversary.
The occasion was arranged by
and held at the home of. their
daughter Mr.. Robert C; Tesh of
.,:W;.,::·Im::::in::gt::,::an:::;,.'_ _..:.._ _ _ _ __
•
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through its own effort or In cooperation with other agencies.
Lionism is "an active and ef!icient medium for. united community effort and enterprise. It
is also an outstanding medium for
national and world service, exerting tremendous Influence for national welfare, international agrlty
and peace, and human progress
socially. cultUrally, and economically.
Charter members are:
David J. Anderson. Warren Bernard, Robert S. Bird, J, F. Blackman, Clarence Brannan, A. G.
Catherman, Barton W. Calvert,
William C. Campbell, Daniel Celia,
Frank Ciliberto, Thomas F. Conway, Peter E. Coste,' William P.
Dodd, James J. Dunn, J. Leslle
Ellis, Eugene M. Finnegan, Henry
J. Faust, John E. Gensemer, Jr.;
T. Logan Graves, L. C. Hastings,
John E. Jeffords, III, Leslie A.
Korndoffer, Frank Maselli" Thomas W. Mason, Frank E. McFadden, Thos. R. Mcllheruiey, George
W. McKieag, George S. Myers,
William E. Myers, Morton Paul,
Irving A. Pederse,!, Theodore L.
Purnell, Horace R. Renshaw, Jack
V. Ricksecker, Franklin E. Roblnson;
Ellis Rumsey, Kendall C. Sadler,
H. Schuyler Simmons, Morris E.
Smith, Richard M. Snyder, Walter
C. Snyder, Bertram M. Speare,
George StaUtfer, Hans K. Steinfeld, James O. Stephens, Wm. F.
Taylor, 2nd, Augustus S. Titus,
Norman Weinstein, H. L. WhIttemore, Jr., John.H. Wigton, Edw1n
F. Windell.
'
Welcome
And
Best Wishes
To
I
Swarlhmore's
SUBU.SAN WAI •• CO.PANY
~ 40 M""'d",:,Iil¥s i" ~1mwIn.. MOII/,II1JJII , . . , a zt c.
LION'S CLUB
Swarthmore Business Association
Swarthmore RotarY Club
-,,
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v-a
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V;OOWMEE FEEL 180
Rl Chry Ie~
,
HORS~_'
. POwer V-a engineS de:efevolutionary new Fir~
-oather, Dlore ftexibl ops more. POWer, gives
any other engin
e responSIveness than
~. Even on non~
put into an American
111 ~echanical oci'an::;wn grad~ fuel, its built_
any other en":~'
enable It to outpertonn
.....e ... any other carl
::er:
v ;g:~
·COURTESY
.:...... e
PAYS
can give you!·
FEEL HYDRAGUIDE*
STEERING I ~or the first .
any v: S.-built
in
SUPPlies four-fifths of hcar, hydraulic POwer
Park or steer
kt e energy needed to
• • • Dla es dri'
I·
brand
newe"perience
.
v'n~ 'terally a
the· ~ety of Swift, s~ g'ves ~eenng ease and
nothmg YOU've eVer felt I steenng control like
V.;~MKE
FEEL CHRYSLER POWER
.
ESI
Litile courtesies,. like
carrying your classmates' schoolbookB,
help make life happier.
Consideration for the
other fellow is the basis
of good party-line telephone service, too. If
you are always courteous on the telephone,
you're sure to find your
party-line neighbors
the same. Remember
the three R'B of partyline ·courtesy ~ Relinquish the line as BOOn
88 possib~ when you
hear others try to use
it; Replace the receiver
gently when you fuid
the line in use; Regulate
your calls so that otherE·
may use the liDe in·
between.
,"
Feel for·
If
of security that
yours. the new sense
•
cornes when p
engine helps Your foot a
I
OWer from the
-oathly, easily swift/)P y tho! brakes. Gently
your Chrysler's 'sp d y, you "feather down':
standstill, with as ~~I" ~s· or b,?ng it to a
Pressure you're used tol
one-third the foot '
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E:~Ei WHAT ORIFLOW
vgg:
c"--. . ' OUGU ROADSI .
this year uses .
. type
absorber with ""vrevolu~onary new
tIteadYl~ power of those p ~
the ridecars at any price., Co
reVlOus Y used on any
a difference this' rna;;: feel for YOurself what
hapPeDS when bwnps 'd' • • . COIDe feel what
.
'S&Ppearl
~.Y.. er
-!'ock
.~,
t;v1ca
,
.
~. IbIDdud on ~ Im~
....".. fat IaI.
atra
eon.
as production ~~
New
Y«br'
....d Saratop
.
.... T
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THE BELL TELEPHONE
OF PEN NSYlYAHA
,
Newly Organized
4 Invitations. ••
".
COMPANY .
PHILAD.LPHIA
I
Mutual Exchange
.Lions Club To Receive
(Continued from page one)
N
W k
ext ee though these are. It is to recog-
on party-line
telephones,~ too
;koglund. Mrs. Robert Walker,
Mrs. Theodore Prescott.; Troop 331,
Mrs. 'John Bowden, Jr., Mrs. Harry
:';cymour; Troop 16, "Mrs. Walter
Magee, Mrs. Ned Mikusinski; ·Flyup Troop. Ml's. J. Willard HollanleI', I'.wl's. W. T. Pennington.
Look-ina ahead t~e group di!>·
('ussc..d plans for the dedication
r:crcmonies at Camp Sunset Hill
JIl September 30, Girl Scout Week,
w!lich Will be highlighted by a
vesper service fo·r all Scouts,
'rownies, parents, and guests in a
local church on Octcber 28, and
_.(~ February cookie sale. Plana
.vtr..; illso discussed for a Woman's
~Iub progra.m and a window dis,jay to be held in March in celeIJr~tion of the Girl Scouts' birth-'
day week. the Court ot Awards
and Fiy-Ups will be held· in May
as usual- but the date and place
.are still indefjnite.
In the 'next few· weeks troops
will be busy organizing committees. electing representatives to
the Girl Scout Coun_cil, and to
the Girls Planning Board.
It's getting bigger than . the \'\'Big. Inch"!
•
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SWARTHMORElAN
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Muriel Watkhls of College avenue has entered Hiriun College, Ohio as a freshman. Gwen
Watkins left Sunday for Wooster
College, Ohio to begin her junior
year.
Sandy Ford, Dick McCray, and
Ray D.mworth of \9Ivarthmore
have retu·rned to Wesleyen University, Middletown. Conn., for
their sophomore year.
Patricia Weiland of South Ch.....
ter road has returned to the
University of Maryland to complete her senior 'yt:ar.
Charles keenen of Harvard avenue returned Wed1\esday to Dartmouth College where he Is a member of the senior class.
Tom Alden with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Philip M. Alden of North
Chester road drove last Frjday to
Amherst College, Mass., where he
is enrolled as a freshman.
James R. Taylor, 'Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. James R. Taylor of Westdale avenue left last week to take
up his duties as a Master and asslstant. athletic coach at The :f:Piscopal High School of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese Of the State of
Virginia ill Alexandria, Va.
Anne Marie Larson of WaIllngford. wili leave Sunday for Towson, Md., where she is enrolled
in Goucher College as a freshman.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn K. Foster
and daughter Elizabeth motored to
College Park, Md., where ElIzabeth
is enrolled in the University of
Maryland.
Ja,ck Streeter of Columbia av~
nile left Sunday
to
begm
his freshman year at the University of Delaware, Newark.
Andrea Wilcox of Ogden avenue, a June graduate of Swarthmore CoU,\ge, has begun graduate
work in Anthropology at Cornell
University.
Alan Hunt of Ein1 avenue Is attending the. University of Michigan
Law School.
Graham Foster of Crest lane
will leave Monday for Cornell University where he will do graduate
work in Physics.
Pat Told of Park avenue who
was a counselor at Camp Vega,
Jr., Readfield on Echo Lake, Me.,
this summer. returned to Sargent
College by plane Friday to begin
hpr junior year.
.
THE
Scout Leaders Meet
. . BltQo(P. . . . -
_ y 01_ ...,
SF.PIEfSER 21.1",'
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ONLY A RIDE CAN
mow
YOU WHAT ONLY A CHRYSLER GIVES I
HANNUM & WAllE
Yale ,Ave. & Chester-, Road
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Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper of Dog- ceremonies of Dr. Malott, the newl38
wood Iane is spending the week in president of Cornell University,
Ithaca, N.Y. On 'Wednesday Mrs. and also the luncheon which
Hopper attended the induction lowed.
ADULT EVENING CLASSES
IN SHOP SUBJECTS
)
Art Metal, Ornamental Iron Work, Woodwork, Wood Carvill&'
Wood Turning, Bench Work, and Machine Work
(JLASSES EVERY TUESDAY and TBUJISDAY EVENING
BEGINNING SEPT. 25, 1051-SWARTHMORE HIGH SCIIOOL
Registration at Wgh Sehool, September 25, , to 9 p.1IIo
Rates: I night per week, eight months ............ $12.50 per course
2 nights per week, four months ............ $12.50 per course
Half Courses at half price
Shop Materials to be paid for as used.
ORANGE CLEANERS
WELCOME YOU AT THEIR NEW L(){)ATlON
6 PARK AVENUE
HAVE YOUR SUMMER WOOLENS CLEANED and STORED
EARLY IN OUR VAUL'l'S- .
SAFE, GUARANTEED, and INSURED
ALSO REPAIRS
Proved Blowout Accident
Protection For Over 16 Years
LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBES
GOOO/iE4R
LIFEGUARD
ORDINARY TUBE
When a tl,.. with an ordinary tube
IIlow. out, the .lngle air com part.
. men... ollap... • •• the car wheel
drops suddenly, usually throwing
t"e car completel)' cut of control.
When a tire with UfaGuarcl ~'OWI
out, only the outer chamber glYe.
way • • • reserve cord fabric Inn., chamber IUpperh OIIt I.ng
.enough to allow a 1m, .trot.htline stop.
iOTOP AT THIS SIGN OF TIRE SERVia HEADQUARTERS
FUSCO & ALSTON
PHONE SWABTIIlIIOBE 8-3611
Welcome St~dents
We
invit~
you to
use our modern
Banking Facilities
'.
,
CHECKING ACCOUNT
p- 'l"F-.'~ ...-'~'
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• • 0__
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ci:...:;'"~,.:.· . .!._~. ~~
The elementary school contlngent of the football squads began
their fall work-out on the College Avenue field on Saturday
morning. This was the opening
of the Saturday morning fall meetings under the direction of William
Reese, teacher of !lhysical education in th", elemenlary and junior
high schools. Interest and enthusiasm evidenced by the 38 boys
of grades four, five, and six from
both the Rutgers and College Avenue Schools indicates that this recreational program will be as active
as any football in the school. All
but a few of the boys were fully
equipped with unifOrJDS and padding in the manner of iraditional
football players. Even a few
fathers
'11 b were
1 out and many more
WI
e we come.
. J?ue to the large number Of amblti"us youngsters, the leaders appreciate the assistance offered by
some of the Junior High School
.
. .
boys, Robert Gurm and Wmthrop
Wright. All boys with equipment
played football and those without
equipment played, '~touch" football.
For the present the boys are divlded into six-man squads.
The Junior Hi~h football squad
also started prachces on the Rlverview Field under coaches Russ
Snyder and Bill Reese. Three
teams are again in prospect-the
lightweights, the middie-weights,
and the heavy-weights-membership being based on weight and
age. It is reported that a schedule of games with other schools
having team~ of equal weights and
age are bemg arranged. Four
games will probably be played by
each squad. It is the aim of the
school to provide footb~ll experie~ce for all boys who wlsh to play
theThgame.
d
e soccer squa s are getting
Mrs. Frank L. iBassett of West
busy and working out in the after- Chester,
Who arrived last Wednes";
v-t-n-1:rT:r.r-vnTTTV"'"T----P---_____________U..Lf...LW.J.UlU
view field under the able coaching day to visit Mr. and Nts. Herbert
of Nathan Bell of the Junior High T. Bassett of North Chester road
for a few days, was guest of
School faculty.
honor at a family luncheon
given by her daughter-in-law on
News Notes
Friday in honor of her ninetieth
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Jarratt birthday.
Dr. and, Mrs. Clair Wilcox of
of Thayer road entertained as
their week-end guests Mrs. Jar- Ogden avenue are entertaining as
ratt's parents Mr. and Mrs. Wynd- their guests today, Mr. and Mrs.
ham R. Bean of Stautoh, Va., who Winthrop G. Brown of Washingare on a motor trip to Cape Cod. ton. D.C. Mr. Brown is Director
Mr. and Mrs, Jarratt and their of the Office of Materials Policy
children Judith, Robert. Catherine, in the Department of State.
and Elizabeth. spent the month or
Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Murray of
August at Wellfleet on Cape Cod. Princeton avenue have returned
Sadie Garrett of Princeton ave- from a vacation of a .month spent
nue has returned 1:0 Oberlin Col- at 'Hyannisport on Cape Cod and
lege for her senior year. Ruth Gar- Kennebunkport, Me.
rett will enter" Oberlin as a freshman.
Leslie polk, ~on of Mr. and Mrs.
William Polk of Brigl:lIon avenue
is in Paris, France, working for
ANNOUNCING
the labor division of the E.C,A.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Warden
and sons Bob and Bill of Yale ave-
LARGE ASSORTMENT
of MATERIAL for
DRTlm '
-ARRANGEMENTS
noons after school on the River-
nue
ASK ABOUT A PERSONAL
I
Junior High Squad
Reports For
Practice
, .
Mrs. Robert A. Detweiler and chil- Flower Show At
dren of Cornell avenue have returned after vacationing for t h e '
. Arts CeJiter
season at tbe Detweiler summer
(Continued from page one),
home in Ocean City.
13. Marigold-large yellow-/i
Mrs. E. B. Hollis, with her blooms
,
,"
daughter Leigh and son Stephen,
14. Marigold-French ,slnllle-7
has returned from a three-week blOoms
"
visit with her mother Mrs. L. A.
15. Marigold-French double-7
Neeper of Hannibal, Mo., DurIng blooms .
this time Mr. Hollis waa on a
16. MarJ~old-collection
business trip to Texas.
17. Zinma-Fantaay-3 bl,!"ms
'
18. Zinnia-Scablosa-3 blooms
Mr. and Mrs. William Cresson,
19. Zinnia-large type--5 blooms
Jr., moved last Thursday from
20. Z!nnia-collection
.
Cornell avenue to their new home
21. ziimia-Mexicana-7 blootna
on Haverford place.
22. Gadillardla-3 blooms
Miss Mary Margaret Marsh, Miss
23. Nasturtiunl-5 blociins '
Mary Alice West, and Miss Kay
24. Petunia-sinllle-5' blooms
Self of Swarthmore, entertained
25. Petunia-double 3 blooms
at a luncheon and miscellaneous
26. Scabiosa-3 bloomS
shower last week at the home of
27. Berried Shrub&-I' sprar
Miss Marsh in honor of Susanne
26. Any Annual (lot Uaied)
SUrrick of Baltimore, formerly of
29. Any Pererrnial (not listed)
Bowling Green, Media. Miss Sur30. Any Unusual Flower (Iabelrick, daughter of ·Mr. and Mrs. ed)
John Earle Surrick, was mar31. Herb-collection
ried Saturday to Mr. John Crall!P
32. Vegetable - collection arof Chester in St. Paul's Protestant ranged on tray.
Episcopal Church, Chester. The
Section B-Arranl'ement
Misses Marsh, West and Self were
1. Luncheon table arranaement
bridesmaids. .
'
terla
· I-no 'fl'
-any
pI
an trna
a .. IIIIMrs. E. H. Walker, the forDier ver-one place setting. Exhibitor
Mrs. L. .1. Storck of Crest lane, 'supply card table.
' .
has returned to her home in Alex,
d .
f II in
k
d
2. Autumn Glory-must include
an na, Va., 0 ow. g a. wee
-en fI owers, veget a ble. an d fruit. 36"
h
spent at West Pomt WIth er son high
Cadet George H. Storck. George
.
having fuily recovered from his
3. Arrangement featuririg peknee injury. of last fall will be tunias in urn-shaped container
playing footbaU lor W~ Point IS" high..
this season. Later this month,
4. Much with little. Foilage'wlth
Molly will return to Simmons Col- flower accent. Space 18" hlgh.
lege, Boston to begin her junior
5. Arrangement in cup' and
year. Lt. Louis John Storck U.S. saucer. (allY plant matetlal) ,
A., and his bride are living In
6. Magic of the Past. MaSs MrAlexandria temporarily and will r""gement of flowers in antique
move to Ft. Hood, Texas late this container; IS" deep,24" high, 20"
fall.' The Storck house on. Crest wide.
.
lane Is being occupied by Mr. and
7. Hat trimmed with real f1owMrs. J. N. Hiensch.
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. iBrod8. Green and brown arran,ehead and daughter Virginia of ment featuring dry material, space
North' Swarthmore avenue have 36'" high.
returned home after spending the
9. Seml-minlature--In cigar box
summer on their farm at Barto furnished by exhibitor.
They were week-end guests of 10. NoviCe ClsS&-8Dyone who'haa
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Wray ot never won a blue ribbon in an acSwarthmore avenue who were va- credited show. Must include flowcationing at Spray Beach, N.J.
ers.Space 18" high.
I
WI' clean all household articles, Garments, IIIafB, ties
by
BOYS BEGIN
GRID WORKOUT
Also
,.;.
_~.:!Jo4,.~'--~ ... WO'.. .}: :;t•.
SIAITHMOBE IATIOIAL BAIl
AID TBUST COMP,IY
hav~
returned home after va-
cationing for 10 days at the summer home of Mr. Warden's parents
JI1:r. and Mrs. Harold N. Warden of
Hall's Lake, near Wells River, Vt.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderton and
children Hope and Brooks of Fores.t.lan~ ~ave returned from a two ..
week vacation attMir'cottage at
Lake ,George, N.Y.
Mrs, Fred A. Patman of Prince"
ton avenue entertained for a short
visit a girlbood friend Mrs. John
Billingsley. and her daughter Betty Carol and accompanied them to
Fredericksburg, Va., where Betty
Carol entered Mary Washington
College as a frishman. Col. and
Mrs. Billingsley 'and family recently returned from J ap8n where
they had lived for two years. Col.
Billingsley was with the Ordnance
Departinent in lbe Korean Field
when offered lbe post as head of
the Ordnance Department at West
Point Military Academy, where he
is now located.
Mr. and Mrs. George Detweiler
of Rivervtew road, and Mr. and
SEPJ'EMB£R 21, 19&1
SEPrEMBF.a 21; 1951
TBI: aWAaTBMOBEAN
"8
\
tEAGUE PLANS
EVEN1NG GROUPS
Plans for an evening group of
tlie Swarthmore League of Women
voters were announced to-day as
part of the 1951-52 program, in
order to make League services
and activities available to women
who are unable to attend the usual
daytime meetings.
In making the announcement,
lvIrs, Melvin Molstad, the League's
.-cling president, explained that
the regular luncheon meetings and
d~!ytime discussion groUPS will
continue as in previous years; the
e-vening group is an addition to
the program and is planned to ...,...
comodate mothers or young chil-I
the day.
'.
'
The first evening meeting wHl
,be held in the new wing of the
Presbyteri:Jn Church Mo;nday evening, September 24 at 8:15, and
women I.V.ho are interested in the i
League, or just in finding out
what the League does, are invited
to attend. Mrs. Glenn' Morrow, a
p"st president of the local League,
w ill give a brief history of the
organization and explain its objectives. and members of the ,Boartll
will be on hand to answer questions. Mrs. Roderick I¥Tth
serve as chairman of the meeting.
Opening Meeting Today
The first regular luncheon meeting of the season will be held at
Whittier House at I o'clock this
afternoon. with Philip E. Jacob,
associate professor of Political
Science at the University of Pennsylvania and lecturer at Swarthmore College, as the speaker.
Mr. Jacob is a Swarthmorean
who was born in Turkey. and spent
his childhood there and in Greece
and Poland. He is a graduate of
Yale University. and worked with
the ;\meriCa'll Friends Service
Committee "in this country for
several years before joining the
University faculty in 19'15. His
discussion of European security
a problem o~ grave. concern to this
I'Duntry, wUI rnclude such factors
as the North Atlantic Pact and
( : cneral Eisen hower's
abroad.
The League an"nounced the folJawing apPOintments: Mrs. J. Roy
Carroll, Jr:, representative to the
County Council to' assist with Its
housing study; Mrs. John Seybold,
chairman of the committee on education; and Mrs. Clair J eglum,
chairman of the publications committee.
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
Mr . .and Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, nut lane, who spent the summer
" •• I ••••••
Jr., of Wallingford entertained 14 at her coUage in Ocean City, en-
lor an out-door supper on Saturday
followed by a showin~b of the
,
plctures Mr. Hoover took on their
recent trip to Jasper Park, Canada.
They will ent.ertain again this Saturday evening for dessert and another showing of the pictures.
Harry Liebeck of Park avenUe
was guest of honor at a family
party Tuesday evening in celebration of his birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Samuel Raymond of Wal-
tertained for several weeks her
nephew Howard Lungren.of Wautausosa, Wis., a law student in
MUwaukee.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Dale S. Guthrie
01 Cornell avenue and Mr. and
Mrs. Ricif.rd Springer Of Park
avenue attended the recent wedding of Miss Mary Follmer and
Lt. Robert LaCroix of Dayton
Ohio, at the bride's home in Mil~
ton.
7
++- ....................,..........................~
DELICIOUS DINNERS to SUIT &he TASTE 01 EVUYONE
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to order
MARCIE'S FAMOUS CINNAMON BUNS on SUNDAY
AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Comfortable Rooms Day or Week
Elevator
STRATH HAVEN INN
WALTER J. PARROTT, Mgr.
~REE PARKING
Swarthmore, Pa.
Telep~one Swarthmore 6-0680
................ ,..... , ..........................
PE
'
F OIT'S
MAMMOTH NEW·
\
\
I
New ....ic Doors that 0,.8 at
your Ippro.ch • • • End.... uk
chKk-out to speed your .xit • • •
COnnn_' parcel-pJckup 10 AV.
.... .",... &uncfIH 10 yow -carl
Serving:
Springfield, Clifton, Heights,
Lansdowne, Yeadon, Aldan,
Up per Darby, Collingdale,
Glenolden, Me d i a, Swarthmore, Morlon and surrounding communities.
NAME MRS. ROBINSON
650 BaIUmore PIke
SPRINGFIBLD ,
Phone 1!W 8-~
.>
the
OPENING
Mrs. F ...d F. Robinson will b.
chairman of hospitality for the
Child Study Department of the
Woman's Club of Swarthmore, according to the announcement of
Mrs. RaYmond K. Denworth, president.
This group wiU meet on the
third Monday evening of each
month in the club house under
the chairmanship of Mrs. E. H.
Pyle, 2nd and Mrs. Theodore W.
Prescott.
The first meeting on Monday,
Oc'ober 15, will h.e ad
'-""100: nrincipal in the Swar~hmore
SchOOls.
Miss Joan Streeter of ColumI.ia
avenue left Friday for
1\ mes, Iowa where she will work
in the testing bureau :It thr. SL.tl
College.
.o/the
Children's'Shop'
CLAIRE HOEFEL
on OCTOBER 1st.
A COMPLETE LINE OF' Clffl'HING
For Boy.• and Girls. In/ants to t.ge Founeen.
. OF EXTRA COST
PENN FRUIT COMPANY'S
FAM'OUSBLEND
REGULAR86c VALUE
, '6. can Foo" Club
F RE E
OF EXTRA
, 'COST
"
WITH S10P.URCHASE
Lt"M Met'=le:i':=!.!;:1t;':'.I,.,,:\ -::-. ':-'.-:-.- -:--. ':- .. ,
U
R YOU
I
ran so
SEJf'!
",
Here's your chance to, try our DlOIIt
popular blehd of coffee .•• at no 6:1:tn1
cost! Get yours today ••• the treat's on
ustOffer good until Saturday, Sept. 22-
Without Basting'
WltlJout Drudgej.;!
,Avoid the Homemade Look
Y.EARN TRADE SECRETS
PROFESSIONAL
SHORT CUTS
Ten 2 Hour Classes
PLUS
Two private 2 hour lessons
CLASSES LiMITED
GI"•• with each Pureh.... of 'IO!! or Inore
at New Baltimore .Plk•.•tore Only I
.
,
,
Mrs. Emily D. Jaffer
S~ore
8-6%59
,/
'.. .
,
"
.
,
.-
THE
-'J-
'S_BP-;;I~.EM;;IBEI;;=R:2;-1:;;:1;,91S:1=~i:;=:=:=:==~~==:~TrH:.:E:.......:S~W:.A:·;:R~T:.;:H;M:O::;::R::E~A;:!N:...::.:i~a!..:.('~~===~';F-.=====~~=~9
SWARTHMOREAN
RED CROSS HOSTESSES
Mrs. Raynham T. Bates and son
Mrs. E. VanS. Cleveland has re_
John of Yale avenue have returned turned to her home on Park ave_
home after spending three months nue after spending several d""s in
31 their summer place on Prince's Atlantic City. ·While. there she
Point. Yarmouth. Me. Mr. Bates visited n[r. and Mrs. John R. Brain
joined his family for part,of the of Pleasantville. N.J, and Coral
summer.
i Gables. Fla.
U. S. Graded Choice Bee'
The following girls acted as
hostesses last Thursday at a
party ~ Ward R. neuro-psychlatrlc section. U.s. Naval Hospita!. sponsored by the Entertainment, Instruction and Service ~;;st;.e;;e:It;;;Ci:;u;;g;;C;;e;;~=.i:ii:;;e:u;;~=i·;C;;:;=Cii:2;n;==It;;;~
Committee, Swarthm(lte Branch ':'
of the American Red Cross: Ann
Denworth. Ann Larson. Mary
Elizabeth Logan, S1.\Zanne Hopson.
Barbara Jarden. Helen Kraus
Peggy Thayer. Ann Wrigbt. NanaAtas'~£uncb-Dlnn.,
cy Green. Patricia ·Borton. Thelma
CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY
Corson, Harriet Burgett, Nancy
OPEN 7 A. M. to • P. M.
Sherman. n[ory Wadland, 'Helen
Monday Thru Saturday
Hart, Joyce Hoopes. Betty Nelson, Mary Lou Bean, .•Barbara and
DJUL1tDINNEIlS 90c 10 $1.&5
Jean Warrick, Lucy Freeman.
Last Wednesday these girls with
Special Chlldren'lI Plat.ters
the addition of Anne Lukens. Julie
Richardson, and Sicky Thompson, G.....
had a gala evening Of dancing .t
St. Joseph's in Philadelphia. as
guests of the Brazilian boys now
.tationed at the Navy Yard. Mrs.
J. F. Gaskill and l'vIrs. J. L. Good
chaperoned the group.
RIB ROAST
P. E. O. SISTERHOOD
PI:ANS CONVENTION'
.INVITATION FOB BIDS
W:J:obflnc ~~~.!""IlIB'IIn·and
.. ..
or " ...........,....
tis.
CorIIIbi8, Maa. elc•• Wr"New
An..e. Check ond prove It you....I'.
fresh-Killed Young Hen
.4"IIe"4tR
B'I4.tt
'-
TURKEYS
( ~:r::: )
Ib
SSe:
. . . . r.rkey. Owen aeady
• 69c
hltnlll. Turk.y. 5-9 lb. at lame Price
rn;~n'"
Pork .Shoulders
..
41e:
.. Sealed.propasals will be received
.at the office of the Borough' Sec-
··retwY. Borough Hall, Swarthmore.
pa:'until 7:45 p.m .• E.S.T .• October
:8. 1951 at which time they will be
',·publicly opened and read for furi s and ma.nishing all labor. t00
'terlals for furniture. blinda. cur.tains. mats. elc .• for new munici:pal building for the Borough of
swarthmore, Pa.. in accordance
'with speCifications on file at the
'office of the Borough Secretory in
[the said Borough IIall and also at
ithe oUice of the Architect. George
ALL PORK SAUSAGE ":~;t::,:" .. Sgc:
MEATY SCRAPPLE ":.bo.c:;I.~':·· I SSe
LAMB ROAST ~:.T~
,3e:·
rlDc, Jersey BUTTERFISH.III Igc:
I ••
III
Another Virginia Lee Hit
APRICOT
STREUSSEL
BUNS
8 ~=. 33e:( 1I;-:!~:. )
aULinoWER
=25"
JUICY APPLES
3 lie
I.!:!~""
Melnto.h, Jo ..athan
III.
0' Ora.nl... ·
No~:oa IOc
~: 4t= : 1:: 93c
APPLE SAUCE
FLOUR ~r~£1.1
...
Devine Taxi Service
I
Swarthmore Chapter P. of the
P.E.O. Sisterhood. is partieipating
in the National Convention to be
held next month in Philadelphia.
Members of the local chapter attended .. meeting last Thursday
when the convention planning
board' and committee chairmen
discussed final ,plans.
group. n[rs. B. F. Schwalm. convention chairman of decorAtions,
reported plans at the Thursday
meeting for decorating Town Hall.
and tables for the group dinners
on October 9 when four special
group", will meet before the evening meeting, and for the convention banquet. October IIi. Approximat~ly 2,500 men and women
will attend the banquet. Mrs.
Frank Keenen, Mrs. Guy de Furia,
Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert. Mrs. H.
Lindley Peel. Mrs. F. H. Robinson.
Mrs. G. B. Sickel. Mrs. George W.
Sweet. Mrs. E. Arthur Whitney,
will assist n[rs. Schwalm on this
committee.
Mrs. Paul Fetzer is co-chairman
of the committee to register. Pennsylvania visitors to the convention.
Mrs. George SargissonJ former
local president, will be a guard
and is acting as local liaissonaire.
n[rs. Alfred G. Hill is chairman of
publicity and· Mrs. George Hires,
a member of the first aid committee.
•
Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Haverford place is president of the local I
group.
1
Iwar1hmore. Pa.
•
. Sealed b~';'l~:fr'beJo'?!erv~S In CouDell
Serving Swarthmore, Morton, Rutledge and Ridley
Township since 1918
PHONE:
Swarthmore 6-0444
Chllhlbcr. Dorough Hall, Swarthmore. Pa.,
011 October Mtll, u.n, at 7:80 P.M., for
furnishing mnterlals 111)(1 doing the work
ot laying approxlmatc]}" 1770 teet ot 8"
terra coUn sanitary sewer In the bed ot
Michigan Ave. Ulds shaD be made ou
••••••••••••••••••••••••
ROOFS
GUTTERS
talned upon uppllcaU6n to the under~Iglled. The person or flrm to whom the
contract 1M awarded shall excl.'llte a con-
~~~~C:~II~n~~ :~~nr~lc'hIt~~I~~al::e
.T·.·..
- Fum...... V..,uum CIMueci
GEORCE MYERS
lox 48-Swarthmore 6-0740
• •• , •• II • • • • • • • • • • • I......,
\Akke. Up
-
;,
=r
OJ
Administration
the underabove
~ h~~.ln~
been granted In
to the
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
I
in the mo~niog until you turn 011 the light 81 nighr. .
II~~I ~i••" ..
I
I. (F; BLACKMAN
.
.
' .• It.R, F~.ilht Bldg.
·SW.rthmore, Pa.
Phon.-SW 6-1557
J- shaUl everything that needs doing
around the house can be done faster
sod bette~ with electricity. Aod Ihe
end is nOI in sight. There are marvels
rn come which will save time sod
ene~gy. and make your life easier •• ,
more pleasant.
'
.
~~~~=~~
=:= "~~~~~~~~~!I
SwartbJnore 8-14-18
WUJ I.A..M BROOKS
AsheS fi Rubbish Removed
Lawns mowed • General
Hauling
236 Harding Ave .• Morton, Pa.
Blet:lrid/1 ;, .1111 tho W""" piutl
_..n/1 I" tho /"",i/7 bdpt.
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC C,OMPANY
-
Sroku Nur,inl( Home
A BUSI~ESS-MANAGED. TAX-PAVING UTILITY COMPANY
!f'1 Ecr CUENTELE
100,oOC STOCI~HOLDER$
,
PANCAKE
MIX
.9tUaI Golden Table S)'I'Up
.9dUII Fancy Sauerkraut
!)dm6 Macaroni Spa:'....
,f}duzi Tomato .laic.
=
Authorized Distributol'll
A GOOD JOB ...
.. ' . O F
Atlantic Heating
md a chance to .ake good mendsl
..
•
•
Essentlor work In
Interesting lobs
•
below.:
. 7055 Terminal Square. Upper Darby, Pa.
1631 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
1p·~iiCB WATSI
1
It
,
V:t: ••
21<••al :SSe
....,::t ll~
c.ma"" ",1\deW.
_
"Girls wllo like people like telephqne work"
1\eoCh. CI~' ~~ . .tc,
OUR ACME MARKET Chester Rd. '3W'811hmore
<>Pen ThUnday & Friday Till 9 P.M.
Saturday 'tiD 6 P.M~.
'A.ILtnllP."
S1lNDAY 8 A. . . tn • p . . .
w.......,Lean...
few days carpentry work and
painting. Swarthmore 6-2465.
YALE &ad ltUTGDB AVIL
.....,
WANTED=To buy furrulure. oddS
and ends of any .articles. Ches-
~I
--y..
1U1-.
I
\
,
HORACB
-I
nlra Generation luilden"
Swarthmore 6-2526
REEVES
~
Since 1905
Painters & Paper Hangen
We should know how
tS."a. 6:2266 Michigan Ave.
Passmore
33] Cornell Avenue
Swarthmore
,,
SEMI-DETACHED
•
R.B"L I!ST AT/! 6
INSURANCB
609 S. CHasTeI< RD.
: SWAUHMoaI. i'BNNA.
.
FIREPLACE - GARAGE'
One block from Grade School
Possession at Settle~ent
. ..,. ....
III
BuMnc Coastractioa
~
•
INSURANCE - CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES - RENTALS
Developers of New Homes - Magill Road - Cornell Avenne
Now Under Consnctlon -
17 Yz South Chester Road
•
•
III
Residential • Painting
Commercial • Repairs
• Alterations
Swarthmore 6-3450
JOHNR. DONOHUE:
;;i;'fJai,ntE'r andD
~ecOl·at4~rt
Interior andE
-x'teJ,·..,t·o••rt.
Dependable Ser.,"",
P.O.BOX37 .
SwarthmOre, Pa.
OAKCREST LANE
".
--
---_ ..
TIH6.EN
~~
•
t;AT
OIL
":1
'w . ...,.
- II.
_lIa MONIN. OIL
.....
.UIlNACES
..... Ian'.... OIL IUJlN'N. WAU.·HIAlIlS
•
Phone SJJ7 64636
.
....
Phone Swar,thmore 6-0108
1--
.
. ....
·.....,===-.. . . ---:==
Speclllllzing In SALES of NEW and OLDER HOMES
HOIlA.CE A.
Cellar Walls Re-Plastered
FOR SALE
woman. Convenient to transportation and tearooms. Call Swartbiim;;,0;,irce_6"'
i -;.i0""2.,,55i i
FOR RENT-October 1. second
floor fremt. large living room.
2 bedrooms, large dining room and
modern kitchen combined. Till!
bath. Near transportation. Beautiful surroundings. Adults only.
n[edia 6-1870.
.
FOR RENT Large comfortable
room .attractive location. Convenient to transportation and tearoom, \lttractive location. Conrooms. Swarthmore 6-4124.
FOR RENT First and second
floor apartment-6 rooms. . 314
North Chester road.
~'-':"
~or
Y:'0man 9r girl.
lacation With or
.
keeping privileges. Call ~w~~more 6-3353.
Realtors
Asphalt or Cnncrete
B.
'"!,=:!r.rornToi'lSiiiilDe.s
,'II~
.1~r
BAIRD and BIRD
•
,
t,
...
111-
.i..
Driveway Construction
.
• 15.
~.:.~:
-£
I - - -- ,
PLA8R1UNO ....
~ A1I!~
I~
more~6-3889.
Ili,(}H
or
-;:'.:' thrPA
ladies.
.LU ...· .---~-.:' ~.=
CharIes E • F'I8lCJler··
_1..
months nnlv
6-5707
•
WANTED-The Needlework Guild I~
needs used lattndry bags. Call
BUILDER
Mrs. William F. Lee, Swarthmore
_.
6-4548.
,,~u
FOR W I!
1313' Bo
avenue.
,
16-6909.
i
fuR s:ALE=Easy Washer, W I t h '
.
Swarthmore 6-2253
wringer. Good working condi- LOST At
or..on_
tion. $35. Call Swarthmore 6-0746.}~.,.a._~ ,
.
\-e.
FOR SALE-Modem walnut din~,,!Ii~.
~W . . . ~ette table and 4 chairs. $32; Ma- more
,;,.'
.
= 4 1 hogany Empire card . table. $35;'
~ n[ahogany tilt-top table. $40;
aooJ'INO blanket chest, $10; few small an.
on
tlques. Call ·weekdays. SwarthMonday.. Clill
0....... Quae. ... ........ more 6-7337.
6-1739. ..L .'
- TBOllWl w. !lUaNa
~. . .;;;;;;'MO;;;o;;;_~~;;;;~
Estate of Julia Adrienne Shero
a/k as Julia A. Shero. Andrienne
Shero. Adrienne Shero and Adrienne D. Shero late of the Borough of Swarthmore.
Letters Testamentary on the
above Estate have been granted
to the lDldersigned who request all
persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the
decedent to make known the same,
and all persons indebted 10 the
decedent to make payment without delay. to Lucius R. Shero. Ex651 North Chester. road. II!Penna. or to h18 At- I...
."
Jr., 10
~
'
R RENT
FOR RENT-To gentlemen-two'
• attractive rooms. Central 1000t 10n t 112 R u t gers avenue. Swarth-
n~!=:k.·
WANTm=A handy man to do a
T_ Repair
Df'eAINDR\~. Rx('("utrlx,
s~
SWllrthmore, Pa.
or to her -AttOI'"HCYR.
II~
~~;;:;;;;;,;;:;;;;;,;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
A. SIDXEV JOIINSON, JR.
BUTLIIR. BEA·l"ry. URRER " JOHNSON.
~tedIR. PRo
.T-....
'0 ROOMS - TILE BATH
'HE 1m IIlEPHONE (OMPANY ~F PENWSflYANIA
STATION
OPEN
~.I
~$~p~~~~.~8~w~~~~o~~:8-~'~7u~~1i~~~~~~~~~~i,111
Sill ~~~~~~~""I
with regular Increa• •
Why not stop in today at one of the offices listed
ESSO SERVICE
mou-,. ....k
RIDLEY PAlUt
Good pay from the .......
, I _ " t . colnfolt. . . .
surroundl ....
.;naB ..
~,~~:!;~~p-¥.. McK,
·:i.,j,d~:"'f
tr'i"iv"['''I,,,
w~~
ably roll-top. Go~d-'condition.
Call Swarthmore 6-1738.
WANTED
smaIl ttnfUi'iiiShed
apartment in Swarthmore or
vicinity. by business woman. Call
Swarthmore 6-4000. ext. 203 bet ween 8 :30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
WANTED
will trade cot-sized
metal double decker for sprm' g.
either coil or box, twin bed size.
Swarthmore 6-6588.
'-'£_'.
CUNNINGHAM
•
•
~1833
~;;;;;~=~==;;;~~=;;;~~
-----;F::O=:-::==:------
first ,. floor.
.f!la~~~
Ibath;
larkige.tchen 'v.u..•
N"ear
A - ..
1;.... 1.. • :':::1:-': transportat~on, A"riU"U'' CS'
""~-;;- Elsie U Mc- I v.u....
6-1870.
.
.~~o.
S arthm'~:
w
ore I ~,!1<.
_and
~
bath. Reply to
M. The
I~swarthmorean.
---,
Swarthmore, Pa.
C!..._-'-'-____
.oII'wan.wDOI"8
'"lfILDUED
:il6 Wolliut8.Lane
ons
Burners
Good Coal
fum that telephone work has many otIIIr
No experience
needed
• ...
I
333 Dartmouth Avenue
PETER DI NICOLA
. If you'd like to work with associates of this kind ••• with
people like yourself ... why not stop in for an interview? There
are several openings right now for girls who can qualify•.
advantages:
r rr...-...,,==:;-,::rr.=:--:=:-
R5TA'rK ()It' WII.t.IAM A. DeCAINDItV,
nhm known I\.'I W~I. A. DeCAINDR.V, late
of the Borough ot Swarthmore. ·Decensed.
I.. RTTRRS TESTAMENTARY Ull the
nbm'e R!'Itnte hnvillg' been gmnted to the
llIuler.dg'I1('CI. aU- personR Indebted t9 the
~alcl K'llale nre requested to make payIIwnt. nnd thMe lUlVlnlt elalm!!; to preAent
the snllle. Wltllout delny, to
. Iron Fireman Oil
For girls who like people, Bell Telepho!1e is an ideal place to '
work. The men and women you'll meet at Bell are friendly,
pleasant, congenial.
In addition, you'll
I""n
"....
AND
,
Nabilco Spiced Walerl
Glendale Club Che.l. Food
Grated Tuna Filh
Swan.. Toilet Tillue
Cl"f"
asSl Ied
, "emy. ' " .
I iO:hl, . n
" Alterations
electricity i. your most helpful {~ieDd and conalaDt servant.
. Mi'. and Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe
FOR SALE1 pedi
Brl'ttanm'ca a19t5hlalfEllthCYecorol'n'nala
.nd sons,Jimmy and Dick Of North
.....
Chester road have returned after price. Never used. \I'his edition is
Grownups who like. tn"
on hthe open
yet.family
Ideal
~
,.
vacdtioning .at·· their Moryland not
f
hi
h I market
11
things with their.. hands a~ .n~',~n..
or g sc 00 or co ege
.
nlng to sign up for the Ad.ult
.. camp near' Berlin the early' Phone Swarthmore 6-7310.
t th
. .'
.'
~art of the, summer and later ...at FOR SALE--,Black wool coati!.
a. e High School next . ,,-,7 ' .heir summer home in
sizes 14 and 16; high chair;
mght. September 25. at ~:f.,;;...
,1'4e.,·(rheir son Tom IIIc- stroller; infant layette; children's
This class has been in
.:··10r Cabe. Jr.• and his wile of
clothes. Swarthmore 6-3985 after
b
'
.
-'"'
4
anum er ·of years
uu ton. Ill .• l'ol'ned them m'
" , pm
. .
.Tu d
.
.
FOR SALE-G. E. Mlxmaster.· 3
es ay and Thursday mghts II'om for several weeks. Dick will return
beater. Never used. Will sell at
the end of September to the. end today t9 Sotlthern Arizona School, Wholesale price, Call Swarthmore
of May.
Tucson, .Ariz.
6-7289.
Th'
D
'
;;;~:'::;;>::7-;;--;;=;:-=;;-=__;--e mstructor is avid L. WatFOR SALE-Boy's 20" bicyclekins, Industrial Arts instructor in.
.
two years old, $18. Phone
the High School. Those
Swarthmore 6-1065. Saturday.
in the night school work on any
FOR. SALE-14 ft. DP.luxe Runproject of their choice. It may ;:-_
about Boat-fully equipped with
De
hardware. For information call
wood. leather. plastics. metal or
pERSONAL
Swarthmore 6-0495 or Chester
~ven jewelry and It may be mak- PERSONAL=Chllar'
S 0CkS ::3-,;;2i;43;;:,3i;'
109 something new or repairing
for school. Made e':os ord: by FO~ SALE-S~erltng silver. po~something old.
A
Blankenship, Swarthmore
Sible 50% discount. Shown m
Mr. Watkins will be at the ~
"ftj
6Y_du78r09.home. Phone Swarthmore
~:
school next Tuesday night in
FOR SALE-S
ft G E
sh
b 'ld'
. t b ck f
and
even cu.
.
• .
.0P. U1 mg JUS
a
0
repalrRefrigerator - Standard 1939.
Hlgh School at the comer of Col- ~
Brooks Good condition.
$45.
Phone
lege and Princeton avenues to en~' Swarthmora. 6-1065, Saturday.
roll any who may wish to join
_
_ FOR SALE-Book House, $10.
1t
b
d
clas.c;. A small fee is charged each
made. New beauty for comp e e;
ran new ColU1llbia
student depending upon the num- "'nnW" _C?!~ J:~jJ:me~w:=oals. ~~:rih~~~~g::66~~~chmen~ $10.
her of nights in the week he -"••
re FOR S~NearlY new MOnitor
ca,,~
tends and the nUII\ber of months
.. ~. _~ . washing machine, apartment
of enrolhnent.·
-;;:;.:;••;- i~~~
Size. Call Swarthmore 6-5503 after
_~~~~
6 p.m.'
~,
(~
~E~i~·rat~.1
~~(!::ie: ..p:~O
l!h?e~
~~~
~.. ! ..!.c\~m., 10
;
Construction
YOD
Adul Sho
t
p
.','
••
.
Classes At High St;IWJil
f.:r:J
I;:;;:;;::;:;:;;;::;:;;:;;;::;:;:;:;:;;;::;:;;:;:
Elliott Richardson.
2_'T~'~.'~21~______~B=or~o=u'~I~,=~~re~IR=~~.~
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ _
ll,~':I!sE;"'~~le~:~o;,f',jMnrY
E. Klfferly.
of Ihe
.1,,_.- or Upper
Darby, lale
deceased.
of
It a' leW day
FROM the momenl' your electric clock wa!
OWNEO BY MOke THAN
•
Thom Seremba
'::. UPHOLSTERER
25 Yeius Experience
a.pairinl Rebuilding
Chester 4-4297.
Electric Livingl
•
I'
• I I I • • • • • • • • I • • • • • • • • ,..,
~,.
VI
otrlce of the undersigned. A certlfted
check for 'lillll. shall accompany the bid
ot each controdor. Tbe Borough resencs
the right to reject ony or nil bids.
ELLIOTTSocretary.
IUCHARUSON.
IIEQUEST FOR B I D S ,
W
SeaJed bills will be received In CouncIl
u'lr. and Mrs. James R.
;~
Rnti
nn ..:.ott:>'"
Chamber, Dorough Hnll, Swarthmore, I'll., and family of Westdale avenue ---':..Ranges,
.;,-:-~.
on Oc!ober tlth. 19!H at 7:30 P.M., lor
' ,u;turnllddng I~,onn gallons. more or less, of t~ned recently after spending ~ryers, pumps, ~. cleanen anti
No• .5 tuel
011 In nccordnnce
wIlhCSlz-",,-q
Com- SI X week s a t th elr
' cottage in Ocean small app11ances. Call : EAl".L
~ch-':H•
mcrchd
Standnrds
SepecillcuUons
delivered IlS needed Into a sIngle 2,000 City Gardens.
_
~Hausen.
SW. 6-2850, Corner ot
gnlloll uliderrcroulld storage tank at
avE!tluea.
SWlltthhiore, )'n. The successful bidder
J
wllJ be rerlt!lred to sign a contract anel
;:
to furnish hands 89 required by Inw. the
PETER
E.
TOLD
I...,. ......-~L:
, g , : - A~'_I ~~
fonn of which lOlly be seen at the office
1~
:!"li..- OJ
0_
or tile umleOllJ;rnecl. The Borough reserves
All Lines of Insurance
y
~
the rlK11t to rejed IIny or all blrlR.
-!
WARM-AIR HEATING
.
u::
l!::t ~~f'es f~~!:~IC~~~~Y ~e ~:~Ir:t tt~
REPAIRED &- INSTALLED
.9d«d Oran•• .Jaioe
.9dmJ
Self.Rlltng
u:
~IIIUn"'lpid BaUdInr 8w~re•.
-.peDIISYI va~
DEW DROP INN
AIIother Ilg food Event that will help you ....tv. your
food budget. Hundreds· of outstanding values that
will prove It pays to buy 011 your food n'" In the
M.. E?,ing. '.'Iestern Saving l"Und
BUlldtng, Philadelphia. A copy of
thp said specificat'
to th
with a form of pro;::'~al f~re
in bid.ding will. be loaned by the
Archlt~ct provided a de.poslt of
$10.0018 ma.de with the s81d Archltecto Pendmg the return 01 said
specifications in good condition on
or before October 15. 1951. the
full amount of the deposit will be
returned
·· to the depoSl'tor.
A bidder
may bid upon any or
a~ ot the items listed and each
b.'d shall be accompanied by certifled check to tbe order of the
Borough of Swarth
f
f'
(59<)
more or lve
of :achebi~ent of the total amount
The Boro;'gh reserves the right
to reject any or all bida or parts
thereof.
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON
Bo.rough Secretory
2T-9-14
,.
,
•
THE
It
SEPTEMBER Zt. It11
SWARTHMOR&AN
to Camp Perr.y,
, . Ohio, where Dr.
tlon. First prize for three blooms I Elwee wan second, Mrs. R. G. E.:
Music Club Opens '
Patman particlputed in the Naof double Petunias went to Mrs. Ullman third, and Mrs. Bittle
(Continued frOm page one)
J. F. Gaskill.
honorable mention. Mrs. LongThe Swarthmore Music Club ~;on3l Rifle Matches In which 800
Mrs. Perkins' Snapdragons won well swept in ~or her third first will hold its first meeting of the .ook purt In a nine-day tournakin. Mrs. A. P. Shenkle and Leonellt.
nore Perkins tied for honorable first place in class 19, Mr. Jack- with her arrangement of not over current season at .Whittier Ho~e
mention. For an exhibit of Tlth- son and Mrs. Jackson·wonsecond eight inches to be used on a tray next Monday evemng at 8:15 w,th ;::.============~
set for one; Mrs. Perkins placed President William E. Trumpler
onla of not more than three blooms and third place.
TEAcHER OF PIANO
Zinnia
growers
vying
for
honors
second, Mrs. Charles Deacon thIrd, presiding.
Mrs. Simkin received a first, Mrs.
The Club welcomes as guests or
Swartbm...-e
Petroska took second, and third in the next four classes came out and Miss Gemmill honorable menthuswise:
for
nine
large'
blooms
tion.
In
the
same
Class
another
members
all
those
who
enjoy
went to Mrs. Sheilk1e.
Seaaon 1951 - 52
In the Marigold displays Mrs. Mrs. Clifford Banta w.on first, Mrs. set of awards were given with Mrs. music, either as listeners or parSimkin, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Jenkins Bittle secood, Mrs. Baker third, L. C. Bennett receiving first, Mrs. ticipants in the programs. Inforand Mrs. Bittle won the awards and Mrs. Marriott, honorable men.. Marriott second, and Mrs. MacEl- matico concerning membership Nothera Barton Hubbell
may be obtained by phoning Mr.
(in conventional order) for five tion; the one lone Zinnia judged wee third.
603 ELM AVENUE
to
be
the
best
for
ilze
and
perfeeFor
their
informal
buffet
table
Trumpler,
Media 6-2170, or the
blooms, large or~ge shades. Re-'
tion
of
foliage
and
color
belonged
settings
using
pottery
or
glass
Mrs.
secretary,
Mrs.
George
W.
Bishop,
cognition for lemon shades went
SWARTHMQRE, PA.
to Mrs. Shenkle, Mrs. Simkin, Mrs. to Mrs. Banta. Second in line was Deacon and Mrs. Robert Clothier Swarthmore 6-3805. Other ofSwarthmore 6-2008
Lloyd Kauffman and Mrs. Gar- Mrs. Baker's, then Mrs. Redgraves, won first and second prizes re- ficers of the club are Mildrid Spenwith
Mrs.
Kauffman'S
earning
an
spectively.
eer
Hutcheson,
vice-president,
and
I
rett.' Prizes for 15 blooms of
Mrs. Baker was awarded a first, George S. Bishop, treasurer.
small Marigolds of the same var- honorable mention. But Mrs.
Kauffman's
five
curled
and
crested
Mrs.
Charles Hogg second, Mrs.
Future meetings will be on the
iety were awarded to Mrs. Kauffblooms
took
an
undisputed
first
Langwell
third
prize
for
their
arfourth
Monday evening of each
man, Mrs. Baker, and Mrs. Petroskas, with Mrs. Simkin, Mrs. Ro- in class 22. Mrs. Petroskas' display rangements in an earthenware month. at the same hour unless
bert Clarin, Mr. McClarin, Mrs. of 15 Zinnia miniatures won a fint container, with Mrs. John Wig-' otherWise announced.
Next Monday evening the folPerkins, and Mrs. Irwin Mac~a Mrs. Baker's entry edged out Mr. ton, Mrs. A. F. Jackson, and Mrs.
wee all receiving honorable men- Baker's for second place, and Mrs. Shenkle receiving honorable men- lowing program will be presented:
Walter Lucasse's won honorable tions.
Piano Duets Irom "Petite Suite,"
tion.
• When you entrust
mention.
First
prize
for
an
arrangement
Debussy I Helen MacElwee and
Prizes for five blooms of Scayour Doctor's prescripIn section B, Arrangements, Mrs. suggestive of coolness went to Mrs. E~eanor S. Fawcett; Mozart Quinbiosa went to Mrs. Redgrave, Mrs.
tions to us, they will of
A. E. Longwell won a first for her Shenkle, Mrs. Alexander Lackey tette for piano, obo~, 'clarinet,
Baker, and Mrs. Simkin.
course be tompoubded
The seven blooms of single Pe- miniature receptacle of flowers, took a second and Mrs. MacElwee horn and basson, and Shubert Imexactly ... directed. A
promptus, played by John Sears,
tunias displayed by Mrs. R. T. Betty Gemmill won second, and a third award.
skilled Registered
Mrs. Charles Brogan and Mrs. \ pianist.
Bates brought first prize, Jane Elizabeth Gibson, third.
Pharmaast will. serve .
Mrs. Longwell took first with Jack Thompson tied for first place
D.uring int~r~isslon an informal
Jacksonts Petunias took second
you promptly and'
over Mr. Jackson's, and Mr. Me.. her miniature receptacle of flowers with their arrangements of vege- perIOd of smgmg conducted by
"lea,andy. And our
Clarin came in for honorable men- displayed with a mirror, Mrs. Mac- tables for a kitchen window, Mrs. James D. Sorber with Dorothy
rices are no higher.,·'
.oy us the next time!
H. W. Crowther came in for a late Hunt at the piano will be enjoyed
second, Mrs. Ullman won a third, by all who like group singing.
and honorable mention went to ' Following the meeting there will
CATHERlIAN'S
Virginia Bullitt.
be a social hour at which Mrs. R.
First prize in class 31 for an ar- J. Wittmeyer, hospitality chairDRUG STORE,
rangement displayed in a specified man, assisted by her committee,
niche, went to Mrs. Wgton, the will serve refreshments.
,Begonia Girls won second prize,
Mrs. Marriott third, with Mrs.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred A. Patman
Redgrave and Mrs. MacElwee each of Princeton avenue returned, rereceiving honorable !pention.
cently .from a 12-day motor trip
For taste's Sake and for Time's
make
Mrs. Hogg's display of flowers in 1r-i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;--j
it a practice to feature our delightful bakery goods
a modern manner' gathered in a
first. Nancy Hoot's display earned
SANDWICHES - NUTS
a second, ·and -,vIrs. MacElwee and
CUP CAKES - ICE CREAM
Mrs. Bennett shared honorable
mention. Mrs. Henry Hoot took
,
Completely Set Up For The
first and second place for an ar-I
rangements of flowers in a natural
ONE STOP P.ARTY SHOPPER
container, honorable me~tion went:
to Mrs. Redgrave and Mrs. Sumner Jones.
For her arrangement suggestive
of Pennsylvania Dutch design Mrs. \
Hogg was awarded a first, Mrs.
South Chester Road
Theater Square
Redgrave a second and Mrs. Roy
EDGMONT AVENUE - 7th and WElSH STREETS
Latimer
third. Honorable
Call SwarthmlJoJle 6-3243
tion went to Mrs. S. Wilcox.
I
Winners Named
1,===============1
exactly
;=.==========================:..1
Sab ...
I
.
CAKE BOX
a
'-============================'1
=
'«ell{ on tJsI___
men-I
arrangement
.of first
flowers
for
a An
guest
room earned
honors
for Mrs. Marriott, with ¥rs. Longwell, Mrs. Ullman and Mrs. BitUe
coming in, in the usual order,
while Mrs. Baker received a first
for her arrangement in pewter,
winning out over Mrs. Elliott
Richardson and Mrs. Charles
Deason, Mrs. Shenkle and Mrs.
Ma~Elwee each receiving honor ..
able mention.
Directors Elect
(Continued from page one)
your old
I fu~-coat
I
info a
I
T
saves yoU money
ice is the service com-
We'll make
it is a mistake to base admission I
an the mental age aspect alone
since maturity, physical development and other factors are equally
important. The Board de,cided to
adhere to its' former admission
age.
Dr. Carpenter gave a prelimin ..
ary report an a study of school
building needs, he had made during the vacation. Ife mentioned I
the need of a play court area at·
the rear of the high school, relief
of the overloaded electrical cir- II
cuits in the high school, and, additional elementary classroom'
space.
Sf=RVICB
Genuine Chevrolet Serv-
,NEW FASHION LIFE
FOR YOUR OLD FUR
,
. equipped to keep your
new
stylish
Fur 'lined
Coat
Churc:b Group To Enleltain
Chevrolet in top condition
-to save you money by
doing the job right!
1
Rumsey Chevrolet
. The Woman's Association of the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church'
will entertain the Executive Board
of the Philadelphia Presbyterial
and Key Women of the Seven Districts on Monday, ,September 24,
at the Church on Harvard avenue.
Mrs. Palmer Pilgrim and her
committee is, in 'charge of the
luncheon under the direction of
Mrs. Ray Latimer.
WANTED
Tbe'atre Squn
SaleswOll)llll, over 25, for local
shop. Steady position. Must be
Attraetive, Intelligent, and Dependable.
'
Swarthmore "138
CaII~6-ml
For juSt
I
EASTERN'
STANDARD
TIME·
59.98
We'll start fashion life over again for your old fur coat, •..
regardless of how "impossible" It looks to you. We clel\l1 It,
then coovert it to a beautiful fur lined coat. New silhouettes,
boxy and pyramid styles. Wonderful 'wool fabricS. Slight additi•tional charge for matching skirts and for conversion of mink,
beaver, ermine or Alaskan seal furs.
.
FORSTMANN
WOOLS
$89.98' tax' free
COAT DEPT. Speare's second ;floor
("'YOU MEE'T 'THE NICES'T PEOPLE A'T SFBARES'")
,
•
,
,
2 A.M.
SUNDAY
VOLU~ 23-NUMBER 39
HIGHWAY COM. IN ~nm~:::b~;t;th And 6th GARNET TIES
MONDAY' SESSION je=~~e~o~fse~~~ds~.riW:::'; DARBY 13·13
'
By.Pass Discussed With
Co. Commissioa
Chairman
At the invitation of the CItizens' ,Highway Committee of the
Borough, Wtlllam L. Butler, chairman of the Delaware County Plan• ning Coinmlsslon, and two asswtants appeared Monday night at Ii
gathering of the local group to explain wh.v the proposed by-pass
east of Swarthmore was planned
nnd sent to the State Highway Department ,without any suggestion
from the Borough or without any
alternate route pres\lDted.
Mr. Butler in a statement regardingthe mid-county expressway had stated, "The Delaware
County Planning Commission and
Its staff belleve that the general
location p:;.oposed Is the most practical route, best meeting the aforesaid purposes, providing easy
grades, good allgllment and a minimum of damage for property acqulsltion and to existing development, and I",!s burdensome in cost
to the taxpayers Of Delsware
County and the State."
However, 'in his opening paragraph he said, "The general locatlon was determined after a rather
careful reconalssance survey but
. without, of course, the benefit of
the detailed engineering study
necessary to determine property
damages and cOnstruction costs."
In answering questions put to
him by the local group, Mr.'Butler
revealed that they had ~sed aerial
maps, of 1945, that no field notes
were taken, but sald that they had,
travelled by car. observing the d1fferent routes, lind came to the
conclusion that because the eastern route would require the destructlon of only eight houses and
because it seemed to them to be
the best terrain for a road, they
recommended this plan.
Mr. Butler stated again Monday
evening that he didn't know that
the actual cost of this route was
the niost economical' either from
the standpoint of construction or
property damage. He added that
such surveys as to cost were the
duty of a highway department and
that they, would make the final
decision. No Batisfactory reason
was given for fnllure of the commission
suggest an alternate
route.
It was reported at the meeting
that the State HighwaY Department was planning to make an
aerial survey of the area late this
lal1. Dr. John Pearson appointed
'l'h~mas Hopper, Ross Pfalzgraff
and samuel' Carpenter as a Bubcommittee 'to visit E. J. KInney,
District Highwl.y Engineer at Ardmore, and 'urge that a survey be
made of several posSible rouleB
So that the Highway Department
When making final plans for a bypass would be able to compare
both the cost ofcobstruction and
damages to property and place the
route where It would do the least
damage to the least amount of
people.
P.o.
TAX FREE!
BEGINS
THE SWARTH
to
I
pletely qualified and
I
Rate Changes
Postm""ters are reminded thai
pursuant ,to Order No. 46380, dated June I, 1951, chl!lllles in regular
foUrth-class (parcel-post) zone
rates and fourth-class catalog zone
rates- beCQrne effective 12:01 a.m'.,
Octob<.r I, 1951, and arrangements
should be made to see that such
matter, mailed thereafter Is fuI1y
prepaid ~t the new rates. Every
~ttort .hould be made to famllar, '''; the publIc,' especially patrons
Usmg the parcel post service, with
the ne", rates.
acceptable for the Rummage Sale
of the Legion' Auxiliary on October 4 and 5, Thursday and FrIday,
in the Presbyterian Church BulldIng on Harvard avenue below
Chester road. '
Any friend who haS donations
may leave them with Mrs. Herbert Bassett, 500 North Chesfer
road, or with Mrs. FranCes Lumsden, 223 Kenyon avenue in her
garage; or they may call M .... Eljen Cleveland, Swarthmore 6-3168.
There has been a request for
large sizes of women's garments.
The first opportunity to buy will
be from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, other sale hours will be on
Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
FIRE, SIGNALS
WORRY COUNCIL
Meeting October 8 To
n'd On'S' 1
,eci e
19na
System
Borough Council will tackle a
noisy problem at its regular,meetIng on Monday, October 8, when It
pools the combined heads of its
seven members to declde the best
method of bringing firemen to the
fires which, burst forth in the
Borough from time to time.
In haste, be It explained, that
the problem Ues not with the willing volunteers but 'in ,the inadequate signalling system, now centered In the lone five horse power
siren on Borough Hall.
AB a matter or fact the Firemen
themselves made their first ....
Quest for more signals last year,
in June 1950, when the siren was
on the Co-op Bullding during repairs on Borough Hall.
In a letter to Council they calle4
attention to the fact that even the
old siren on the Hnll was not sofficlent, and suggested that sirens
be installed, one north and one
south of the railroad,in addition
to the one in' the center of the
village. TheY also reported tha~
one of the county fire cl>mpanies
had individual s1gnBls in each
fireman's home. .
The old siren was duly rewired
and placed again on the Borough
Hall, but as this measUre proved
unsatisfactory, the FIre Assoclation wrote a second letter, prior
to the August sixth Council Meeting this summer, repeating their
request and urging immediate
action.
Accordingly, the matter was dlscussed and Counci.1 decided to experiment with the most desirable
locations and necessary volume. A
committee consisting of Counellmen Dr. John Pearson and Wtlllam
Gehring, and Burgess Cherles R.
Russell conducted a test an September 8, and reported their findings to Council at the September
10 meeting. ' They agreed that
(Continued on page nine)
ART. DEPT. TO MEET
Mabel L. Tnlley, chairman of
the art Committee of the SwarthmOl"e Womants Club, has announc.,.J a meeting of her departinent
at 2 o'dock, October 4, at the
home of Mrs. F. Leroy Gilbert,
Meadow lane. Mrs. Carl DeMoll
and Mrs. Stanley L; MscMi11fan
arc in charge of the program entitled "An Art QuIz." Tea will be
served by the hostess•
Miss Talley' and her committee
Pore planning a series of very interesting meetings, for the department. The meetings are held once
a month at the homes of them__
bers or pia""" 01 special Interest to
~he art section.
.
. GREAT BOOKS GROUP
The Great Books Discussion
Group will begin its second year
$3.50 NlR YEA&
NEEDLEWORK
GUILD ME
rs
in Swarthmore next Tuesday, October 2, on the first floor Of ,the
"
Loeffler Building at the Presby'
..
Local Boys Take On terian .Church on H~ard a~enue. Ann'Ual Ingathering At
The two hour seSSion, begmning
, ,
N-P Today, Rutgers
at 8 p.m., will consider Homer's
Woman s, Club Set
Field At 3 :30 '
"Odyssey."
For October 23
.
Anyone interested in joining the
Th~ Annual meeting of the DlThe local high school footbnll
group Is invited to come.
rectors of the Swarthmore Branch
team hung on to a 13 point lead
of the Needlework Gulld of Amergained in the second quarter to
ica, was held at the Woman's Club
salvage a tie in their opening
on
Monday, September 24.
game. The first Garnet touchPlans were made for the annual
Ingathering to be held at the Clul>
on Tuesday, October 23. Directors
left end Joe McHenry. This placwere asked to bring their gatment.
ed the bnll on the five yard l i n e ,
•
to
the club between 9 and 10 a.m.,
from where Halfback Lee Swan Borough s Newest Sel'Vlce
so that the distributors will have
plunged over for the score.
Group In Gala Send. ample time to check them in and
Bill Kauffman missed on the
Off Aff •
sort them for display at the regtry for extra point, but Darby was
lllr
The 51 membered Swarthmore ular afternoon meeting of the Wooffside and the second try was
good puttIng Swarthmore out in Lions Club, L. C. Hastings presl- man's Club at 2 p.m. ThIs meeting
front 7-0. No one realized at this dent, was given an official, rous- will be open to nll members and
time how very important that lone ing welcome Monday night at Its directors of the Needlewotk Gulld.
point would become. After a serfes Cbarter 'Night Banquet at Strath An Interesting program has been
of short 'line bucks by fullback Haven Inn. Peak of the evening's planned for that day, followed by
K uf
gala program was the presenta- tea in the lounge where the display
a fman and end runs by hal!- tion of the Internatlonl and state will be held.
backs Shearer and Swan, a, sharp
An intensive effort Is being
pass over center to lett end Don charters to President Hastings by
MacElwee set up the 8pCOnd Lewis W. McDougal and Gover- made by the Executive Board to
tOUchdown on the 12 yard line. nor of District 14, Robert Hellyer. see that nll women of Swarthmore
From this point Shearer scored
~ore than 2~O representatives Of are members of the Gulld. It
around right end alded by fine ne,ghboring Lions clubs from takes so little to be a memberblocking and displaying a final Chester, Camden, NQIT~Own, two new wash rags will do itburst of speed th t hurtled him Media, anp local well-wishers and the amount and quallty of the
into the end zone." .
joined the local Lions an~ their more than 3500 garments as
This time the try for extra point w!v~ to speed Swarthmore s new at the display, Is unbelievable. All
was good but a holdine penalty serVlce .club in.~ active """ful these articles of clothing and
household linen are distributed
nullified ii and the play w," run commumty partlc~pation.
~mong
17 charities, mjUIY Of them
over 15 yards back. The distance
Th~ ~rogram mcluded ,magie,
was too great and the play failed. t~e smgtng of th~ new.Club s song In Delaware County. If anyone
Two plays 'later th half
ded Wlth worls and mus,c by Lion I. not Invited to be a member and
and so did the G e t tt::
Tamer Hans K.· Steinfeld, a trio wants to give, she should contact
Starting Ihe seconar;~w'; s:'a;th- led b~ ~allTwlster li'Alwin Windell, anyone of the directors who will
more received and was forced to an orJgInal solo b,: Frank Massell, be delighted to receive her garkick as an aroused D b tea
an address by Lion Edward H. ments.
New directors have been ap(Continued on ag~e~)
III Snow, Llo~s International Counctl,
p
and DistrIct Governor ~I\yer. point, this year, all of whom are
James Stewart,' president of the contacting new people. They are:
Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. Ralph
cl::
Little Jr., Mrs. WIlllam Gehring,
Mrs. W. Minton Harvey, Mrs. C.
Club sponsor of the D. Schloesser, Jr., and Mrs. Robert
Swarthmore Lions contributed B. Clothier. New directors reA service of dedlcatloll of the largely to the evening's merriment placing those who' have retired
David Braun Memorial Bulldlng and presented to the local club include Mrs. Thomas Hopper, Mrs.
was held SundaY afternoon at the its business bell, its banner, and George W. Sweet, Mrs. Joseph H.
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. Its flag. The story of the exten- Walters, Jr., Mrs. Scwell Hodge,
At 4 p.m. members of the congre- sive Lions work for the blind set and Mrs. Robert Erskine Jr.
gation and friends of the Church the inspirational note of the eveRegular directors are as follows:,
gathered in the new wing to at- ning.
The Mesdames Arthur E. Bassett,
tend the ceremony which was the
Mrs. Mark W. Bittle, wife the David Bingham, Charles E. Black,
final steD in a dream that had its local Rotary President officiated , (Continued on page eight)
formal beginning 10 years ago.
to award the door prizes to
The service was opened with the Swarthmoreans Charles B. Andes, Mangone T
Cond
' 0
uet
Invocation and Lord's PraYer, giv- and Dr. John T. Wigton and to
en by the Rev. John W. Stettner. Media Lioness Mrs. Arters.
'
Junior ASsemblies
AImouncement has been made
Arthur H&ch, superintendent 01.
of the appointment
ture Lesson.
Work For T-V Set Mangone to conduct the classes of
Frank R. Markley, chairman of
the Swarthmore Junior Assembthe Building Fund Committee
Swarthmore children aided by lies.
parents and interested friends,
Mr. ·Mangone is assistant profesconducted the unveiling of the have collected 170,000 votes out
sor
of poUtical science at Swarthtablet tn the' auditorium, which of the required 500,000 votes in the
paid trlbut.. to Dr. David McCahai! American Stores-PbIlco Plan more College. He has studied
literature and thealre at the Col~~u!::e;;::.,~p:~~t~:i'!'!
which awards a television set to lege of'the City of New York, and
the Building Fund from 1945 to e~ch school or school sYstem amas- dancing at the Arthur Murray and
1951 for his falthful
. ' t th slOg the necessary points.
t
servIce 0 e
The Swarthmore Home and the Dale Studios. After serving
~hurch ~,. renaming the audit.- School Association entered the four years in the Army, he later
received his Doclor of Philosophy
lUrn untll Sunday known as Fellowship Hall, McCahan Hall.
Swarthmore schools, Rutgers, Col- degree at Harvard UniverSity.
Keya to the bullding presented lege and the High School as one
He has taught dancing to teenb Fred N. Bell resident of th contesta'?'t, according to the rul,:" age groups at Hartley House in
e of . the contest. Swarthmore 's
Byoard ot Tr1,lStee SP were accep ted th
liew York City as well as giving
ref
. .
'· '-t
f th Cb h Th·
e ore eligtble to receive one private Instruction in dancing,
by Mi
0
e
urc
e tel..
R·
J lll3er
h P Blsh
eVlSlon set t if Suff"lClent votes
Mrs. Mangone, who Is also an
ev. osep
.
op.
can be collected before' the deadaccompllshed
dancer, will assist
- Dr. Paul C. Payne General Sec- line dates, which is now set at the
her
husband.
retary of the Board of Christian end of De
bId
to
f
th
Pr b •
cern er.
n or er
Ed
t·
Class hostesses for the coming
uca Ion 0
.e
es ytrI8n collect sales slips tram the Ameri..
season
are!
Church, U.S.A. delIvered the Ser- can Store, Each twent -five cent
,Seventh grade, Mr. and Mrs.
mon entitled "The Greatest WOI'k win
y
in the World." Dr. McCahan led
the set, Swarthmoreans m~ Daniel S. Morse; EIghth· grade
.
purchase equals one contest pomL
the ResponsIve Reading which
Slips that have been collected Mr. and Mrs. Donald W.Poole;
precede
offered by the Rev. Joseph P. ren, 327 South Chester road. Re- M. Perce; Tenth grade, Mr. and
Bishop.
'members Of the committee, Mrs Mrs. Herman M. Bloom; Eleventh
The dedication of the buUding suits will be tabulated by o~ grade, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J.
Schroder; Twelfth grade, Mr. and
which haa followed within a year Wtlllam Lee, Mrs Robert ' Per
the laying of the cornerstone, and Mrs Richard
~' Mrs. John S. Thompson.
fulfills the cb'eam glVeb form anll
.
on,
•
Classes start on October 13 lit
direction b,. the late Dr. Braun,
Mrs. Otto Kraus of Benjamin the Woman's Club. PrIce Dowdy
beloved mlnister of Church from West avenue spent a few days of and his orch4!Stra will fumlshthe
1I13'l to 1147.this 10Ieek in Atlaniic CitJ.
' music.
"
FETE LIONS IN
:Z;;~ :;a: s;~/{;.;:::~~ CHARTER NIGHT
seen
DEDIC-ATE-BRAUN ~i~!, ~~ns:PU: =~
MEMORIAL, WING m;;,~r'M:dla
u:
rna,.
Em
,
=
N.J. as matron of' honor;
Suzanne C. Baker 'of 'r;:m~:=1
and MiSs Carol Cosden (jf
ington, D.C. and Ne~,' York,
bridesmaids; and by two flower I
girls, Mildred' May Eschmann,
niece of the bride and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eschmann, Jr., of
Hartford, Conn" and Pamela Howard cousin of
bride and
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack
Howard of New York City.
The bride, wore her melthl!r'I'1
wedding gown of ivory satin,
the entire bodice of rosepoint
duchesse lace. The veil' of illUIS-1
ion, edged with wide bands of
same lace, was fastened with
orange blossoms to a rosepoint
Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of bouvardia and white orchids. :rohe attendants wore moss
green satin, gowns with portrait
necklines and carried bouQ4ets
fElE BRIDE
Miss Carolyn Beeson Morse,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel
Stuart Morse of P'fTIsh road,
whose marriage to Mr. Richard
Lloyd Jones, Jr" son of Mr, and
Mrs, Jones, also of Parrish road,
will take place tomorrow evening
at 8:30 in the Trinity Church,
Swarthmore, was guest of honor at
a tea and kitchen sbower given
Tuesday by Mrs, Marvel Wilson
of Strath Haven avenue.
Mrs, Elizabeth H. Hilliard of
Elm avenue entertained Misa
Morse and her bridesmaids at a
luncheon at her bome Thursday.
The couple was honored with a
dinner party and surprise shower
given Thursday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. Walker Penfield of
month's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Green Riverview road..
Today, Mrs. Seymour Preston
and daughter Marilyn of Yale aveof
Media, will entertain at a lunchnue have returned after vacationsmall pinl~ rosebuds. The flower
ing in Ocean City for six weeks. eon in honor of the bride.
This evening, Mr. and Mrs. 110-, girls were dressed in white organElizabeth Forsythe, Judy Bird, and
W. Beatty of Glen Mills, will dy with long bou(f~nt skirts and
Gail Bauer of, Swarthmore each bert
be hosts at the rehearsal dinner. 'greED sashe..
.
spent a week as Marilyn's guest
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lukens' Mr. Charles !". Whittemore
during the summer.
of Elm avenue will entertain at ,New Canaan,· served as best
Mr. and Mrs. F. Norton Landon lunchecn' at their home tomorrow ,for his brother, and the ushers
ot Nortb Princeton avenue re- for the bridal party and out-of- cluded Messrs. E., A. Eschmann, '
turned Sunday following a two- town guests
Jr., Richard, H. Eschmann of
week vacation in Douglas Hill, Me.
.
Woodstock, :N.Y. David' R. Hall
En route, they stopp.d to visit
of, Short Bills, N.J., Eugene LefFISCHER - SCHOU.
former Swarthmoreans Mr. and
ferts of Hackensack, N.J" Henry
Miss
Barbara Claire Scholl, 's. Nobel Of New Canaan, and S.
Mrs. George W. deForest of CasUedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. G,Robert Stuart 'Wooster of' Kensington,
ton, Vt••
Mr. C. L. Bolton of Cedar lane Scholl of Rose Tree road, Media Md,
'
laid 'the cornerstone at the New becam~ the bride of Pte, CharleS
A reception followed, the cereProvidence' Presbyterian', Cburcb, William FIscher, son of Mr. and mony at the home of. the
Maryville, Tenn., last Sunday. Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Fischer of Dickin- uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Hen~
Bolton was the architect for tbe son avenue. on Tuesday afternoon rY,Lewis O'Brien of New York
at 2 o'clock in the Swarthmore
church edifice.
Presbytertan , Church. The, Rev. Ci~Y. ,
The' bride attended St. Mary's
, ENGAGEMENT
Joseph P. Bishop offie
of Harvard avenue announce the ",hite chrysanthemums and l)glit- Han in,New York ,City,
The groom is a graduate 'of
engageinent of thliir daugliter, Dr. ed candelabra.
Virginia Craemer, to Dr. Wesley
),I[r, Henry Faust organist, pre- South K~nt' School, Williams College, and the Episcopal Theological
M . 01er, 3d,son o.
f M r. and Mrs. s'mted th~ wedding music. "
School
in Cambridge, Mass. During
Wesley M' mer of Greenwich,
The bride, given in marriage by
~erved with ,the
Conn.
her fa'ther, wore -; suit-dress of the war he
,
, OSS in
the
India-Burma,
theatre.
He
Dr, Craemer is a graduate of the 'charcoal gray moire faille. Her corrector
of
Trinity
Church,
Sw'arth-I
University of Pennsylvania Col- sage was of small white phaelaenmore•.
lege for Women and School of -opsis orchids,
Medicine. She interned at the
Mrs, Richard Bell of Pittsburgh,
BIRTII
University Of Pennsylvania Hos- as matron of honor for her sister,
pital where she Is presently asso- w,ore 'a dress of black taffeta with
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Schroth
cia ted,
corsage of pink cymbidium or- of Haddon Heights, N.J. 'announr;e
Dr. mer is a graduate of Yale chids,
the birt~, Of a daughter on SeptMr. William Scholl, brother of ember '26 in' the Cooper Hospital
University and the Columbia College of PhYSicians and Surgeons. the bride, served as best man.
Camden.
A Io,lncheon for, the Immediate
After serving with the Paratroops
Ruth Anne, a granddaughter,
in'World War 11, he was resident famil!es followed the ceremony. Mrs, Ellwood M. Rowand 'of Elm
physician at Bellevue Hospital in The bride's mother wore a gown &ven~e. was born on -~er bfl>ther
New York and is currently affili- of beige c;repe with cocoa accessor- Charles" <;;econd Dir.thday.
ated with the UniverSity Hospital ies. ~er corsage was of yellow
cymbidium orchids. The groom's
in Philadelphia.
Adopt Baby
The wedding date has 'been 88t mother chose a gown of plum tafM~. and Mrs.' Clifton S. MerKert
feta with yellow-beige accessorfor early December.
of
Drexel Hill announce the adopies. Her corsage was of matching
tion'
of an eightcmonthcold
cymbidium orchids,
HONOR COUPLE
Following a wedding trip to the girl, Anne 'Louis~.·
Miss Marianna Pitman, daughMrs Merkert is the former MilPocono., the couple will live in
ter 'Of Mr. and Mrs. John Himes
dred
Hirst, 'daughter of Mrs. 'WilPitman of Vassar avenue, and Mr. Oklahoma City where the gr~om li'am 'A;' Hirst of Dickinson "avenue
Rober,tJIlmes Phillips, son of ,Mr. will be stationed at 'the Tinker and the hite Mr. Hirst.
Air Force Base.
and Mrs. Roll Wilson Phillips of
Narberth, Who will be married tomorrow at 3 o'clock in the:Swarth- WHI1TEMORE - ESCHMANN 'FO~
,The marriage of Miss 'Elizabeth
more Methodist Church , were
Magazine SubscripMm
.
guests of honor at a dinner party Anne Eschmann, daughter ot Mr. ' \ , . .
'
given ,Frid;>y evening by Mr. and and Mrs, Eifgar A. ESchmann, of CALL
'Mr,;. Uoyd E. Kauffman
Mr:.. Phillips, parents of the groom. New York City, and ''the Rev. li.
Lawrence
Whittemore,
Jr.,
of
8~6-mo'
. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe H. Anders,
North
Chester
road,
son
of
Mr.
of Ardmore, uncle and aunt of the
Cosmopolitan-reg. $3.50 yr.
bri,de, entertained recently at a and Mrs. Whittemore of New Can- '6oodHonsekeeplng-reg. ~.541
per yr.
din,ner-bridge in honor ." the aan, Conn., took place Monday in
the
Church
of
the
Resurrection
Each.
NOW
only
$4.20
for
2 )'rs.
couple.
New
York
City.
The
:Rev.
Her,Mrs, James Alfred Hayes and
ald C. Swezy rector of the Church
Mi~s Katherine Hayes of Wallingford, will entertain members of of the- Ascension, West Park, N.J.,
the bridal party and, a group of officiated, assisted by the Rev.
friends at a bUffet supper this Albert C. Chambers, rector.
!" \ .
rhe
bride,
given
in
marriage
by
FJlD PAKKING
evening preceding the weddin.
her
father.
was
attended
by
Mrs.
rehearsal.
AlB (l()NDlTIONING
Henry L., Brown' of Great Notch,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert
of Park avenue'returned Monday
follOWing a' week's motor trip to
Pittsburgh, Buffalo, and Chautauqua, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram of
Riverview road will be attending
the American Bankers Association
Convention at Chicago from Sunday until Wednesday of next week.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gebring and family of University
place havf returned after spending the summer at their cottage at
Riverhead, L.I. Mrs. Gehring entertained at a tea on Friday afterrioon in honor of Mr. Gehring's
mother, 'Mrs. Joseph Cowin
--
SWARTHMOREAN
THE
READY FOR FALL?
WERE JOHNNY on ihe SPOT
SEPTEMBER 28, 1 9 1 1 1 T H £ ' SWARTHMOREAN
;===============.====~======~r.M:£:O=~:: TO~
,
lor
'RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN
BlJSSEIAL~S
EDtered as Seoenol Clau Matta", lllJ1UAry H, 1'., ., .......
0ftIce .t Swarllunere, P ••, uam tile At! el Kana I, 11'11.
DIlADLDm-WWDJfIIIDAY, NOOK
SERVI(Z'
BOB ATZ, Owner
SW 6-0440
The Bouquet
•
.
•
I
,....,ta_
,
BEAUTY SAl-ON
LEST BEAUTY EBB with the SUMMER TIDE
Call Swarthmore 6-0.76
9 Chester Road
SWARTHMORE COOPERATIVE
Membership Meeting
OCTOBER 1
ASSN,
. Covered Dish Supper'
WOMAN'S CLUB LOUNGE
, 6:30 Pill.,
SPEAKER ROY McCORKEL
C:.l1 Mrs. C),rus Wood, Media 6-2013
Children's Shop'
CLAIRE HOEFEL
13 SOUTH CHESTER
ROAJ)
,
OpeniJ:1Y
- '. ,=,
Featuring A Complete
,'Line 01 Cliiuiren'!
Church Services
Clothing Infants To Age
SWARlI'HMORE
PRI!lSBYTERlAN CHURCH
Joseph P. Bbhop, MInister
Jobo Ste~er, AssIstant
Sunda)', September SO
9:30 A.M.-Churcli School Registration.
9:30 and 11:00 A.M.-,Mr. Bishop
will preach.
n:oosery,
A.M.-Church ,Hour Nu:rWednesday, October S ,
10:00 A.M.-Woman's AIIsoeIatlnn·
meets for sewing in the new
wing.
·Fourteen
•
'
~.
.
Antonica Fairbanks
PIANO STUDIO
AnVANCED PIANO PUPIU!I
Swarthmore 6-0740
Theatre
YOIlR HEALTH,
COMES FIRST
'"
• Pharmacy is reoogni%ed . . '.
••
"0
public health'profeeaioG in eva,
civili%ed nation.of the world.
LARGE ASSORTMENT
of MATERIAL for
DRIED
ARRANGEMENTS
-
.
. .Thurs., Fri., and Sat.
Doris Day
Gordon MacRae
'c
"ON MOONLIGHT BAY"
(Tecbnicolor)
A good m\lSical featuring old-
service which it can render the
time! favorite tunes.
Sat. night only-feature times
6 - 8 and 10
Big IOddies Matinee SaL 1 p.m.
, publio:: in safeguarding the handling, compounding, and dispensing nf medicinal
ROY ROGERS
CO·ED BEAUTY
SALON
iAIIl .(l()NDD'IONIID
SPECIALlZING IN
flermanent Waving and
Hair Cutting
PAm('" DAaTK01J'lll
. _tiIBBOD I-leu
&.,.,
650 Baltm.re PIlI.
8PBINGftBU)
p ..... SW ......
•
. g 2 • a ntitan 'UiJt:J1llJtTJLZJJ11D.17J-L
'''SPOILERS of thePLAlN.S"
.
Mon. and Tues.
£do I'Insa
"STlUOl'LY
DIsHON.ORABLE"
added aUnetlon: lohn Ford..
'-ThIs Is Korea"
Wed night only
CarT Grant
1_ A1ItIIIIr,
,
"TALI[ of the TOWN." '
A thrilling dramatic comedy
Next Week-end
"MR.'BBLVEDBBB BlNGS
TIIII ' BBJ',"
.. -.-~
Ita
practice is reg{Jiated by law. It
.
has as ibl primary objective the
,
auhetances. The conscientious pharmacist holds
the health and aefety of hia i>&1rona to be of lint
importance. See us before you buy medicine,
DO
) ,
matter bow aimple
. your ill may seem to be.
.'
-
. .
.
"
ON'I'II8~'
,
.
for the care of small babies, some
children under three years of age
will be accepted in the Church
Hour Nursery. This program Is
not to b~ thought of' as being in
any sense a substitute for the regular Churcb School program. No
children will be accepted in the
Church Hour Nursery unless the
parents are Church School teachers, members Of the Cboir, or for
some eqUally valid reason, cannot "ttend church at 9:30.
Metbociist Notes
,S';"day is Rally Day in the Sunday School which meets at 8:45.
There will be promotion of scholars and giving of rewords 'for
work faithfully done. Special ex~
' ercises will be held by the graded
departmen'ts.
.
The Young Adults meet at 9:45.
An invitation is given to all young
people over 21 to attend this group.
At the 11 o'clock service there
will be' Baptism for children and
the return 'of the Talents. The
minister will preach on ''Capacity
Extirpated by Disuse." ,
The Church Nursery is open
during the morning service. Mrs.
George Glnosser and Anna Mae
Allison will be in charge.
The ushers for, the aay will he
Edw~rd Alston, Warren Crafts,
Robert Cassidy and Harry E. New.
The 'Wesleyan Service Guild
will have a Covered Dish Supper
on Monday at 6:45. The regular
meeting follows.
.
The Board of Education meets
on Tuesday evening at 8 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Hoover, 613 Yale avenue, Morlan.
Family Night will be held on
Friday at 6 with a supper in t1!e
Social Hall, All members of the
church with thelf families are invited. A program for the children will foliow the I11pper.
The Official Board meets on
Friday at S in the church.
Circle No~' 3 of the Woman's
Society of the Methodist Church,
Mrs. Frank, D. Windell, chairman,
will hold a dessert-meeting next
Wednesday at the home ·of Mrs,
Alfred H. Williams, Providence
road; Wallingtord.
METHODIST CHURCH
Roy N. &'elser, D. D., Minister
Sunda)" September 10
9:45 A M ---<:hurch school and
'Young Adults.
11:00pres
A.M
ch•• - Mr. Keiser will
l\ :00 A,M.-Church Nursery
'futiNi¥ i ciiUiOC!A
H. ~wrence Whittemore, Rector
SUllda)" S,epten.Jwo SO
8:00
Communion,
9:30 . AA.lIL-Holy
.'-!.-Church SchOllI ' '
II :00 A.M.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon. The Very Rev. Frank
'
D. Gifford, D.o.
THE RELIGIOUS soclkllt
Sun~~,~ 30
1! :00 A.M,-Meeting for Worship.
Visitors welcome. Children
cared for in Whittier House.
•
Monda)' Oetober I.
AU Day
for the A.I'.s.C'
Wetlne8lla)', October S
'
All Day 'SewIng for the ~.s.C.
SeWIDa
, i'ik§i' t!RUiWR 6i'
CHRIST SCIENTIST
Park :WAR1;::O~arvard
8un:a~~SepWI-:" r .e '
11:80 A.M.-,f:Iunday SchoOL
.'
11:~ AM' I 1m - SennCJIl -
....
.'
Michael's College Pharmacy
-
Not.
,There, will be a meeting of the
Church OUIcers and the people
Vllitlng with the church on Ociober
7,. on Friday evening, October 5,
at 6:30. Dinner will be served.
The Church Hour .Nursery at
11 a.m. Is not a program of Instruclion for children. It Is a childcare program for ,the convenience
of those parents who cannot at~
tend, church at 9:30, such as Chureh
School teachers or members of
the ,Chapel Choir. While the
Church does not have the facilities
'Monday'
October 1st,
-.
'.'
,", -',
THE OLIVER fie BAIR CO.
,
There will be two services t!lIs
Sunday morning, at 9:30 and at
11. Mr. Bishop will preach at
both,tlmes. HIs sermon topic will
~ uOn Acquiring Religious Experience."
•
The Church School opens this
Sunday morning at 9:30 for registratlon and assignment to classes.
, The Junior High Fellowship, wIll
meet in McCahan Hall at 6 SUB.
The Young Adults will meet for
supper a! 8:30 in the serving room
ill, the new building follOWed by a
party In the Woman's Association
Room. '
The first .:neeting of the Mr. "!ld
Mrs. Club will be held this Friday
evening in McCahan Hall.
The High School Fellowship will
meet .on \ SundBy evening at 7
downs~ir in the Parish House.
Mrs. Ernest Lewis will be the advjsor W thiS group.
There will be a meeting of the
Congregation and- Corpomtion of
the Church at 8 Tuesday evening,
Octob,er;;!, ill McCahan H.all.
'Member. of the Woman's Assoelation will meet, for sewing at 10
WedJiesdaymoming. Members are
asked to bring sandwiches. Dessert
and coffee will be served by Circle
8. Mrs. Leslie Ellis, chairman.
The Choir Rehearsals are as
follows: The Junior Choir at' 3:30
and the Chapel Choir at 7:45 on
Thursday; Cherub's Choir at'10:30
on Saturday morning,
t
w:n~ evenin8
-una
eaeb week. • pm. Read1nc _
epee daJbi excePt SUI1de)' 11 'to
6'1'p.- W~"""'I3' _
.... ,'I to
'...... ail4 1 to 1:10.
,
.
CHEST 'X-RAY UNIT AT
It
--
AS CHEERY AS AN AUTUMN
NETH-PROV OCTOBER 1
The Delaware County Tuberculosis and Health Association will
have a Chest X-ray unit at the
Nether Providence High School on
Providence .. road, WaJlingtord on
Monday, October 1 between the
hours of 3:30 and 5 and from 6:30
:\lntil8:30 p.m.
•
, ' 'T!)e project Is being ,sponsored
by the Parent-Teachers Associalion of that school, and Is free to
anyone over '18 years of age. No
appointments are necessary.
News Notes
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hallock' C. Campbell of Vassar avenue are baving
lis 'their house guests Mrs. Campbell's parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Hutchinson who will later go to
Winter Park, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Wood Stuart
of Vassar avenue will leave tomorrow for a two-week southern
trip, stopping at interesting places
en route b.ut spending most' of the
time at Daytona Beach, Fla.
.
Lt, and Mrs.' David Warner
and children Roddie and Lynn
spent a week with Mrs., Warner's
parents Mr. and Mrs. O.,J. Gilcreest Of Vassar avenue. Lt. Warner Is .tatloned at Camp Chaffee,
Ark" ~nd his family Is living at
Forth Smith, 10 Jpiles from the
camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay cook, Jr" and
young sons Trlppie and Gary
have returned to' Denison University, Ohio after Ii two-wei.k
,,1s11 with Mrs" Cook's parents Mr,
and Mrs. Ellwood H., Garrett of
PrInceton avenue. Mr. and ,Mrs.
Jacob Brown and baby daughter
Debby of Milford, Del., also visited the Garret'ts.
'.15...01'4111'Il0l111'11.,.,
"Reality" is the subject Of 'the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist <>n Sunday September 30. The Golden '1'ext Is
"The Lord hath brought forth our
righteousness: come, and let us ~
'declare, in Zion the work of the
Lord our God." (Jere,miah 51 :10)
Trinity Notes
There will be a celebration of
the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock
Sunday morning, All departments
of the Church ~cltool will meet
at 9:30 a.m. At 11 o'clo~ there
will be a service of Morning
Prayer, at which time the Very
Rev. Frank D. Gifford,
of
. I w ill preac.
h
the Divinity Sch 00,
The~ushers for Sunday will be
W. S. Patton, J. W. Jones, E. C.
Page, W. H. Randall, F. W. Luehring, W. F. Klug, C, B. Blake, and
W. C. Hogg. Robin Wright Is
scheduled to serve as acolyte at
the 8 o'clock service, and Bennett
Hill at 11,
d
~ CI
will"
' The Arts IlJl Cra.", asses
'~tart on Tuesday, October 2, lmmediately after school.
On Thursday, October 4, the
first fall meeting of the Woman'.
AUXiliary will be held. Tbere.m
be devotions In the church at 12:15,
and at 12:30 luncheon will be
served in the Partsh Hall. downstairs.. The Reverend Thome
Sparkman, Recto~ of the
of the Redeem~rin Bryn ...a_,
wiJIbe the speaker.
4
__
L~AF
... Skirt and
blouse ensembles
that are more fun
To Scramble
Than a dozen
Eggs, and
twice as
Attractiye
Stripes and
Solids all
sizes, sporting
more colors
Than Jack
Frost's Pallette, at
'.
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
eial .ne! D11we a Studebaker CbampfOilI
·6AS-$AVER ·
Cb,riatian ScieOce Notes
OF
'£ Tl'Jp 4
IN 111£ lOW PRICE FIEl.D/
D.o.,
SfIJDBBADI
CHAMPION
. . ., die 4 Ie..., price I.rges~.sellia"
(filS'
'
..
BIg fioibllny 01" pll • windshield : •• Brakes that autOmaHcally acItust Jhen Bt... ~ •• Variable rolio \"extra-le""""go"
.... " ..II ••• Tight-grlpplng rotary door laldles ••• Soft-giow
"black light" iostru",.nt pimeI dIals ••• Aulomalic, choke •••
AI t . Idle -_01. aad heat coodluli ••• "Heat;dam" pistons. •
-
..-- ..
CJUS+IR
-(
In Jhe '51 Mobilgas F.eono....,
Run, Jhe Studebaker Cham'plon's adual gal mllea. ._I
to 6 mil.. per gaUon
:~~Jhot of Jh••,dd..
oJh.. ta.........
Inti low priced cars.
~
0,:.'
r:::
-..,'7..................
.......
FUSCO and 'ALSTON·,
,
and FAIRVIEW ROADS
•
'.'
,
SUBURBAN ZERVICE'
•
,
Dartmouth & Lafayeue' AT.,..
,'~
the tlUe of the talk to be given by
Roy McCorkel following the covWe are ready to serve you
ered disb supper organized by The
Swarthmore cooperative AssocIaanytim~. A telephone call
tioll. This will be held in the
Is all that is needed •.
Woman's Club Lounge on October
1 at 6:3~ p,m.
Mr. McCorkel has spent tbe past
two years in Europe as a representative of CARE and bas been In
close touch wIth relief work in the
. • Dr.lCTOIS o. fUNIRALS
war-t9m countries. It Is not nec1820 CHESTNUT STREET
essary to be a member Of the CoOUVER H. lAIR. Found...
MARY A. BAIR. Pr.lld~nt
op to come to the supper. Tho.e
that are not able to attend the
Telephone RI 6-1581
.uppor are welcome to come to
hear the t a l k . '
11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~':-~'~::~
Complete Auto Service'
the
~onege
AT CO-OP SUPP.ER I
IIAn Authentic Revolution" 'is
PA.
I
,
THE S1'ARTHMOlfEAN
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
s
'
'
.
T.HE
4
D. A. 'R. ORGANIZES
JUNIOR GROUP
An organizing meeting of the
newly formed Junior Group of
Delaware County Chapter, Daugb.~
ters of the American Revolution
was held on Monday evecing at
the hoine of the Chapter Regent,
M~s. Henry· J. Weilandt South
Chester road. The meeting was
conducted by Mrs. Weiland, ~t
ed by Mrs. Clarence D. Bell Or-
,
hang your
hat
O!1 the
:floor
were
ganlzing Chairman Of Juniors.
Guest speakers
Louise
Gruber of Drexel Hill, National
Vice-Chairman of the Junior
Membership Committee for the
Eastern Division and Elise De La
Cova of Lanodowne, Pennsylvania
State Cliudrman of Juniors.
Miss Gruber outlined tl)e alma
of the National Junior Membership Committee, which provides
annual scholarships tor student.
in two' D.A.R. Approved Schools,
Kate Duncan Smith SIlhool in
Grant, Alabama and Tamasea
D.A.R. School in Tamassee, S.c.
These schools have been establisheel and are owned and operated by
the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Miss DeLaCova gave an acoount
of a recent trip to Kate Duncan
Smith School. She explained that
h S
.t e tate project for Junior members is to renovate and refurnish
"lith books the library at the
School.
.
Members of the organizing Junior Membership Committee of
the County Chapter are: Jane
Penfield, Claire Rincllffe and Mrs.
J. Dallas Rowley of swartlimore;
Gay Rife of Wallingford; Jean
Mitchell and Edith Mitehell of
Haverford; Peggy folunders and
Mrs. Donald F. Bruce of Rldley
Park; Mrs. LewiS R. Beatty, Jr.,
of Drexel Hill; Emily Priteh.,.d of
Morton; Clara Sloatrnan of Nor-
eooe.e
lIa......
9
Tour IuuulqruJrlBrl
'/01'
'1' • •
•
OVER A QUARTER· CENTURY OF SERVICE
..
I
GRAPES
the freshman activities.
Carolyn A. de Furia of NOlrih I
Chester road has returned
Pembroke College of Brown Unlversity for her sophomore year.
Betty McCahan of Strath
avenue and Frances Pe~n of
Cornell avenue have returned to
WilBon College to begin their
junior year.
Dorothy Heinze Of Strath Haven
avenue Is a fresman at DePauw
U I
n verslty, Greencastle, Ind.
John Snape of Harvard avenue
ynn return today to' Hobart ColI
lege, N.Y. to begin hls "Dllhomo'fe
~
.'
Before It's Too Late
COLAFEMINA VINEYARD
Phone Media 6-3672
•
SPECIAL TO SUBSC!p'BERS
Student Subscriptions To
The
.Swarthmorean
•
,
JO OUR CUSTOMERS
MANY THANKS
FOR THE
I
I
News Notes
A Great American Institution
I
,
For Your Security-·For Your. Country's Security
HOLD ..• BUY MORE •.• SERIES "En BONDS
SWARTHMOBE
IITIOIAL BAil
.
AID TBUST COMPDI
H ·...P,·P. . " . " . ,••- _ .
Ceo,." 'I••
,
"
OF
•
Carburetors-ruel rUmpS
Ruined by Rust and Corrosion
PLEASANT RELATIONS
In just six months one repair shop junked all these
carburetors and fuel pumps because of rust and corrosion.. New, Anti-Rust Sinclair Gasolines, containing RD·1l9, stop this damage. Use them regularly
for Power-Packed Performance, plus Anti-Rust Protec-·
don at no extra cost.
I
THE FAMILY
What keeps the American. Family stroDg
through successive generations?
One factor is the determinatioD of each
:American to assure his family a secure and
happy future.
We are helping families do this tiy providing estate conservation services in OW'
Trust Department. May we work for rou?,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ·Rhoads and
children who have been spending
the summer with Mm. Rhoa,w
•parents Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Robinson of Ogden avenue, have U10Ved to 'the Pleasant Valley Apartments, Moorestown. N.J.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. HlIrt of
Lafayette avenue entertained at
dinner party for 10 Saturday eve-'
ning in honor of Miss Dorothy
Bittenbender and Mr.
Widslow, both of Drexel Hill,
whose =Iage will' take place
October 6.
Mr. and Mrs. ArthIUUr~~R~•.!~::
of the Swarthmore A
who have been spending the summer at their cottage at Buck Hill
Falls, will motor to White Sulphur Springs to attend a con~en
tion and will also visit Mr. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Curtin Of Webs\er
Springs, W.Va. ,
Misd Florence J. Luciisse of
Princeton avenue returned recently by plane from Miamt, Fla.,
where she had vacationed for
seven weeks. Miss Lucasse is
having as her hOlle guest for a
few days of tHIs week, MIss ElIzabeth Dem8ree of Pt. Wayne,Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Campbell
College avenue motored to the
Naval Training Stotion at Newport, R.I. Friday at which time
their SOl) David received hio commission as an Enslgu in the U.S.
Navy. David· graduatadfroln
University oi Michigsn in June.
Mr. and Mrs. FraIIk H.
Cowan of Vassar averiue lind
and Mrs. McCowan, Jr., Of Overbrook, will motor to New Haven
for the week-eild and attend the
Navy-Yale game.
Mm. William F. HIUUIY of Yale
avenue will entertain as her' weekend guest MIss Josephine ~
MaryvUll!, Mo.
•
29 YEARS
•
O+..-................................
ocr.
I
.,
STRATH HAVEN
FRI., OCT. 5th
I
,
wood; Mrs. William Cope of Media;
Mrs.· G eorge.
N R. J auers Of
Paroide; Anne C. Blakeiey and ye.,..
Mrs. Clarence D. Bell of Chester;
Milly McCowan of VassOif avenue Is a member of the freWnBlB I
and Mrs. George F. C.ore of Mar- class at Penn State.
tinsville, Va.
A social hour followed the meetIJnda smith daughter of
ing. The next meeting will be and Mm. W. Alfred Smith Of Am-.
Call Swarthmore 6·0900
held on ·October 1 at the home of lIerst avenue, Is a freshman at the
.
Unlveralty of Delaware.
:lJrs. Bell, 400 West 24th street,
G I H
f
th
Chester.
aye odge 0 Stra . Haven
avenue has begun her junior
DELlCl8U8 DINNER8 to 8UIT U>e. TASTE 01 ZVBRIONl!
at Cornell Univeralty.
TENDER ST-EAKS and CHOPS <:poked to order
Edwin Harris of Wellesley road
Jim Wolfe of Park avenue left
MARGIE'S FAMOUS CINNAMON BUNS on 'SUNDAY
left Monday for Exeter, N.H. Sunday for Ursinus College to beAIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT
where he will be a student at gin his freshman year.
Phillips Exeter Academy.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Pauline Beneke of Secane. fe::
erly of Swarthmore,leftiast,
Comfortable Rooms Day or Week.
Elentor
RUMMNGE SALE
for' Bowling '. Green Unlversity,
ohio to begin !"r SOpiiOllBo"e y'~r.
l,egion Auxiliary
IN~
Ted
Campbell
of
Cornell
aveAT
FREE PARKING
WALTER J, PARROTT, MCr•
nue left last week to begin hio
8WARTHMORE
junior year at Yale University. '
PRESBYTERIAN CIlUR(lU
Telephone Swarthmore 6·0680
. Swarthmore, Pa,
~aber Mo;Kernan of Rutgers
Harvard Avenue below
avenua has returned to Iowa Sto'tel ............................-...................
.t
Chester Road
College, Ames, Iowa tor his jurllo,rI
year.
THURS.,
4th
7:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.
aw .. aTBMOBBAlf
lei
UTILITY SHOP
•
Forget your fumiture
until after you've bought
your carpet-that's the
formula for successful
decorating. You can plan
a whole heautiful'room
around a Magee rug o~
, carpet ... the texturea, .
. desi&ns and colore
are truly inspiring. So
hang your hopes on
Magee ••. or our ·other
fine Hoor fashions. Come
and see them-today.!.
t.5
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunt
~
Rlvervi'ewl children Marsha, IJnda, and M.,,-I.lic.
Harold Ogram, Jr., of
lon, former resident. of
I
road, baa regiatered at the
Park, are living in their
slty of Pennoylvania for hio
purchased home at 239. DickinsOn
L . I L .1.1
more year and is living at the
avenue.
0 •• n". .unwlns.
____________ T _________ ... ___________ :r_ .... ____ ...:T:TffP_..-.
Kappa Alpha Fraternity
-LW217.rJJWW...Z'O';W__Ujj£_l!. ... "O':W_'O:.-ww~J!·J..
Harold Is a member of the
versity's Marching Band Which
rehearsing dally in
for the footb~ eason.
19 SOUTH CHESTER RO!lO, SWARTHMORE
Phyllis Klemen Of South. Ches•
ter road was among the new studTOY8
NOl'IONS
ents who registered at Mt,
HOSIBY
NOVELT11!8
oke College last Tuesday for
•
QlA)VE8
three-day orientation
MILLINERY
preceding regular class esslons.
Cecilia Bradbeer of Moylan,
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT,
transferred to Barnard
women's undergraduate college
HARRY Eo NEW
Columbia University· from Ob,.r-I
lin College.
Doris Greene of SoUth~n;~~:::
Get Your Concord
road, has entered the U
of Delaware and left last week
Off To
:
SEPI'F.MBER 28, 1. .1
SEPTEMBER 28,·1. .1
SWARTHM.OR!EAN
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Plymouth
Chrysler.
•
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•
•
HANNUM .-and WAITE'
•
•
!
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Telephones
,.
and
., .
FUSCO & ALSTON
Chester and Fairview Roads
~.
•
(hester Road
,
-.
•
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,
\
Sw«uthmore
6.1!50 -
6.1251
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SEPI'EMB£R28,1951 :.'
'I • • . . . . . ,BMO • • AN
e.
Clsn. To Start At Trinhy
Trinity Church Craft Classes
will start activities on Tuesday
afternoon, October 2. These classes
will be held in the Parish Hall
downstairs
immedi~tely
after
schoolJ and classes in clay, basketweaving, textile painting, leather, wood and metal work, tray
and glass painting, and Christmas
decorations will be offered.
All children over six years of
age are welcome to attend, and
there will be many interesting
projects for te~n age boys and
girls. A competent staff of teach-
ers, under the direction of Mrs.
Louis N. Robinson and Mrs. Winthro!, Wright, will be on hand,
and it is hoped that a large number of boys and girls will take advantage Of this opportunity to attend these classes.
50th Anuivenary
HOnM
Mr. and Mrs. Guy de Furia of
North Chester road, will entertain
at a buffet supper tomorrow evening in honor of the fiftieth' wedding anniversary of Mrs. de Furia's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Casaccio of Secane.
Harvard Inn
DinIDc Room 0Itet Te I'IIIIIII
O'OU'ftl
1-""
'larvai'd and RIl&pl's Avenues
. KAPPA HOSTESS
D:~~S ~~I~= LIBRARY READERS·
his I
Mrs. Sewell W.· Hodge of 111
Ogden avenue will entertain the Swarthmore Tenrus Club sinltes
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sewing
Group for lunch at its opening
held Sunday at the· College Avemeetin1 on Tuesday, October 2.
nue courts. By scores of 6-3, 3-6,
6-3 and 6-2 Jones trfumphed beReceives Muter'. D .......
fore an entlmslastic gathering of
David B. Daugherty, son of Mr.
tennis fans.
..
,
and Mrs. James P. Daugherty of
In the semi-final round, John~
Dickinson avenue, received his
son vanquished Miller in a long
Master's Degree in Bus~ess Adthree seli match 6-2, 3-6, 6-1 while
ministration from the ~
Jones defeated Van Ormer 8-6,
School of the University of Penn6-2 after some difficulty in the
sylvania at the convocation exerfirst set.
cises September 1.9.
Trophies were awarded to the
Mr. Daugherty's undergraduate
winner
and runner-up at the end
work ~as completed at the Uniof the final match of the tournaversity of Virginia in June 1950.
ment which concludes the Club
activities for this season.
~~:"~~~!::! ~Ya ~::a!~g~~~
BEREAVED
Mrs. Angela Hopkins, mother of
Mr. Robert R. Hopkins of 3 South
Chester road, passed away on
September Iii at Jacksonville, Fla.
Scrvicfs were held at her home
!D Brunswick, Ga.
Mrs. Hopkins made many
friends in Swarthmore while on
her frequent visits to her son. .
Elected A Dirlec:tor
William H. Collins, director of
advertising of Dravo Corporation, Pittsburgh, Cormerly of Wallingford, on Monday, was elected
a director 'of the Asso~iation of
National. Advertisers at its .. fortysecond annual meeting in NeVI
York.
CREATE RECORD
Summer circulation of booka by
the Swarthmore Public Library
topped all records according ·to the
report of Librarian Bettina E;
Hunter to the directors of the·
Library Association' assembled at
the Library in quarterly meetinK
Monday night.
•
Circulation in June, July., and
August totalled 12,393 volumes.
4,704 of these were borrowed tron.
the Juve"Ue section· while '1 689
were adult classifications. The
previous high for summer ciroulatian w.a" in 1949 when 11,300
books were takeq out. Vacationists took 619 books from the
local shelves along this sumrnet
to occuP,Y leisure hours.
New readers, 129, joined. the
Library during the summer and it
is anticipated that this number
will increase greatly when the
Fall totals are reported.
Miss Hunter repeated to the
board the mallY ing uiries she receives about
probable date of
the Llbray's opening in its n~
quarters in Borough Hall.
. Mrs. John Seybold, treasurer or
the .board presented a report as
did A. W. Bass, board secretary.
President J. Alfred Calhoun M.D.,
was in the {hair.
'".
the
IN NAVAL TRAINING
John Irwin Brooks, Of North
Chester road, was selected by the
Navy Department as one of approximately 600 civilian aspirants to Naval Reserve commisslons
who will attend the Officer Candidate School, Newport, R.I. in
the "las. which convened. September 25.
. He wos sworn into the Naval
Reserve .at the Philadelphia Navy
Recruiting Station on August 29,
and placed on inactive duty until
this week when he· reported into
the Navy School at Newport.
Upon successful completion or
120 days of training at Newport
h~ will be commissioned Ensign
in the Naval Reserve and ordered
to active duty.
Mr. Brooks graduated from the
St. John's Military: Academy in
1944, and then went on to Swarthmore College from 1944 until
1948. In 1949 he went to the University of Pennsylvania, from
which he graduated in 19$1. Just
before being sworn into the Naval
Reserve he held the position of
Director of Publicity at Swarthmore College.
••
rIve
•
the brilliant new 180 bo~sepower
aratoq8
er
.
News Notes
Performance unequaled at any price!
,
firePower Eagiae ••• 121th-lac. WlaeeUtue i i i .
,rlaid-Malic Drive ••• Come drive it today I • • •
A new standard of modern motor car value is set by
this brand new, lower-priced member of the Chrysler
Firt!Power
family I
..
.
.
,
180 Borsepower.
•
i i
Come feel it performl ••• Most power per pound of
weight • • • greatest ratio of power-In-reserve • • • ever
offered in an American passenger car;·And FlriJPower'B
built-in "mechanical ~~ let you U8II rwn-premium
Atade Au.
..
P...r lIaldag ••• GriDow Shock 'Ntlnn •••
Smoother, quicker, safer stops with as little as 1/3 the
usual foot pressure! Steadiness even on roughest roads
that means new riding comfort and driving safety 1
Oydragaicle Power Steerial •• :
Wonderful new steering ease, safety and &ont-whee1
control ••• with hydraulic power doing four-fifths of
the work at your toul;h ,on the wheell
CIIryd.r ftUd.·'O..... DrIve •• i
Teamed with the Chrysler FirePower 180 horsepower
V-S engine, the new Fluid-Torque drive gives Saratoga
faBteracceleration to crui~. speeds,· and more flex. ible "change of pace,"thari any other car on the road!
(Available at extra cost on all new Saratoga.,) •
4 Slee. Hew Body Style•• :
i
. 6 Passenger Sedan, 8 Passenge.. Sedan, Club Coupe,
'town & Country Wagon.
CIa·"hen . ~.
the engineering realon' why
no other American pasaena;er
car engine today can match
FirePower perfonnance.
Come Drive II • '.' Only A Bide Can Show You
..
W1W ·Oaly A Cb!'vlu m .....
HANNUM & WAITE
•
.Yale· Ave~
&
•
.,
'Chester Road
Mrs. J{. W. Mitchell of University place returned home FrIday after a 10-day visit with her
daughter Mrs. James D. Young
and family of Mt. Leb;mWl.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Binns of
Muhlenberg avenue have_ returned after spending a month on their
n:n~h at Estes Park, Colo.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Harlow and
dau~htcrs Beverly and Barbara of
Lafayette avenue, spent tO'days on
a motor trip to Indiana and Ohio.
At Greencastle, Ind., Beverly entered DePauw University as a
freshman. Before returning ~e
Harlows visited Mrs. Harlow'S
sister Mrs. George Parish of Cleveland, and her father Mr. Earl
Heimberger who is a patient following an operation at the Lake~
.ide Hospital, Clev;land.
Jane .Patterson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Patterson of
Maple avenue, is a new member
or tho juryior class at George
School in Bucks County.
Mrs.
Patterson and another daughter
Alice are alumnae of the co-educational Friends boarding schooi.
Ross W.Billstein, the son of Dr.
and Mrs. Walter P: 1'I1llstein of
South Chester ro~d, ls starting his
senior year at Perkiomen Sehool.
Ross, an outstanding student, Is
active. in the Inter-mural aports
program.
-_ •
Dr. and Mrs.· Winthrop R.
Wright and family have returned
to their homa on Whittier place
after spendIng the summer at Bear
"Island. N:H.
Sf'PTEMBER 28,
THE
1951
HOMEWORK DOGS VARS~~~4
JR.HIGH PARTY
'
IOTHER.$' COUNCIL
HE4:RS PRINCIPALS
Swarthmore High School's hocIn the newly decorated }>Joieckey team will make its 1951 debut
in a home game Thursday October tion Room of the high ...hool yea4 against Springfield High SchooL terday afternoon the Mothers'
"New" Parents Greeted Featured in this year's line-up are Council of the Swarthmore Schools
. By .Grade Officers
many returning lettermen. Seniors met to make plans for the year's
in 'thIS group include Chrts Ford, work. Most of the ·grade groups
And Faculty
Captain; Judy Pennock, Sally were represented by the chairmen
. Nearly 100 Junior High School Gaskill, Ginny Gehring, and Lor- and program leaders. The plans
••ew" parents, together with the raine Saunders.
were discussed by the different
host commit~ of Wold" parents,
From the Junior Class Pat chairman Of the activities which
groups plan for thIo year.
and m.moors oC the high ....bool Blake, Marilyn Green, and Sancb' their
.-'
faculty met Monday evening to Johnson are previous letter-win- The grade books were distributed
discuss high school policies and ners. Under the excellent coach- and brief talks on aspects of sc.'1001
practices.
ing of Virginia Allen, many non- cooperation were made by Frank
Given high priority in the inter- lettermen are battling for a start- R. Morey, Supervising Princlpal;
est of parents and teachers waa ing position on the first team. Mildred Kidd, Elementary Superthe subject of homework. .There Some recent possibilities· for the visor; Robert L. Amsden High
were marked differences of opin- varsity have been Dolores Zensen, School Principal. Valuable help
Ion in both parent and faculty Sue Hansell, Maryellen Hopper, was given to the p~ts by the
ranks regarding the necessity for Mickey Hopkins, June Hobbs, chairman who presided at the
homework, the amount. of home- Carol Ann Mosteller, Ida· Lewis, meeting, Mrs. D. Mace Gowing.
The members of the Mothers'
work at the different grade levels, and Lizzy Forsythe.
and time budgets for children. It
One of the' positions without an Council who as chairmen of' their
was suggested that one of the experienced player Is goa1k~. Mothers' Grade GrOups are autoMothers' Group programs this year However, this yeljl' there are three matically members of the Counat. each· grade level be concerned girls trying out fo~ the job. Jean cil were as follows: 12th Grade,.
with homework.
Galbreath, Alice DeCaindr.Y, and Mrs. Henry Ford; 11th Grade, Mrs.
Junior High School teachers III Sally Bates are all able candidates William Simkin; 10th Grade Mrs.
their faculty meeting Tuesday for this position. The record be- P. W. Crane; 9th Grade, Mrs. J.
morning determined to re-examln. tween Springfield and Swarthmore A. Calhoun; 8th Grade, Mrs. Eo
the homework poll~ies !lDd prae- over the past two seasons shows a B. Hollis; 7th Grade, Mrs.· J. A.
tices of the 7th, 8th and 9th grades, win tor Springfield in 1949 and an Jones; 6th Grade College Avenue,
Mrs. F. T. Van UrI<, and Rutgers
The results .of their study and exciting 1-1 tie last year•
their recOmmendations will be
The third and fourth teams plq Avenue ~. Herbert Huse; 5th
published. .
their first game on October· 17 Grade College Avenue, Mrs. H. D.
N~ ~"...de teachers under the against Lower Merion at·· home. Sipler,. and Rutgers Avenue, Mrs.
leader$l~ of Mrs. Hanna Mathews Coached by AU-Amerlcan:·· Alice Edward CratsJey; 4th Grade Col·
decl~~ ;to llmit temporarUy at Putnam these girls are uiosi!:r lege Avenue, Mrs. A. W. Bass, and
lea$.t··· studj!nt preparation time to freshmen and sophomores who Rutgers Avenue Mrs. Hallock
a IulH hour dally for the "average" may some day develop into varsity Campbell; 3rd Grade CQllege Avestudent and to use the l ...t 10 min, players.
'. nue, Mrs.· George·. W. Brodhead,
and Rutgers Avenue, Mrs. John
utes of each class period to get
x
Honnold; 2nd Grade College AveN.Y. EXHIBIT TO OPEN
the l;ext daTs work started.
The. ·gaUlerlng Monday evening
. . AT ARTS· CENTER nue, Mrs. John H. Pierson, and
Rutgers Avenue, Mrs. Charles
open\!4 with a pleasant coffee hour
The
ExhIbition
from
the
Mus;-Martin;
1st Grade College Avenue,
pr~~IJ1ed . over by Mrs. J. AJfred
CaJ1to\Ul,. Ml's. E. B. Hollis, and eum of Modem Art, N.Y., will ~ Mrs· Charles Maschall, and Rutopened by a tea at the CommunitY. gers Avenue, l\frs. A,. H. Silvers;
Mr,: J. Albright Jones. '
Arts
Center, Rogers lane, Walling- Kindergarten, College Avenue,
RC!bert Amsden, high school
ford on Sunday afternoon, Sept- Mrs. Edward Fehnel, end Rutgers
Prln~pal. welcomed the assemblel1)ber
30. The exhibition, loaned Avenue chairman to be selected.
ed ,parents and painted out in his
by
the
Museum,
of "Mlxlern Bible
openlilg remarks,' "Swarthmore
Illustrations,"
by
the most 1m- , Mr. and Mrs. Grover Greene
High School is consldered to be a
portallt contemporary artists of and family of South Chester road,
very 'goOd' school. 'And yet we
Europe and America-Picasso, accompanied by Cpl. George Froiomust not use that word 'good' too
Rouaulti Caga1l, Barlach, will be bel of the Schuylklil:Arsenal, have
carelessly. What ls really meant
on view until October 22.
returned from a two-week motor
Is thai. our school Is 'good' only
Classes at the Arts Center will . trip south. They visited Mrs:
for those boyS and girls with bookbegin on October 1 for ··the Fall Greene's parents Mr. and Mrs.
ish aptitudes who can btoneflt
Term of 10 weeks. For turtl!er In- Charles O. Stringer of Kentucky
tram . the traditional academic
f-ake, Ky.
courses that make up most of its formation phone Media 6-1739.
.
I
PUBLIC SAlE
8ATVRDAY. OCTOBER 8th, l·t:tt OUIL
16 OBJ!!!JJN.AVEN1IB. SWARTIIMOBIE, PA.
(Four blocks East of P. R. R. Station)
Featuring a real old Violin, one wal. Serpentine front high
boy chest ot drawers with wall mirrors: Boston rocker; solid
cherry what-not: oval marble top table, Victorian side chair;
firescreen; Empire sofa, re-upliolstered; old desk; 8 x 11 Orients! rug; ·mahogany table and 6 dining ro.om chairs; ball room
.mlrror 6 x 9; brackets, chairs, tables; 44 pieces of Haviland china,
ironstone platters and tureens, 6 pieces of Staffordshire; Willowware plates, cut glass, two pieces of Majolica, one piece of Delph;
brick-a-brack, old picture frames, maple four poster bed, washstsnd, Empire side board, old locks and lunges, molds, Jarge copper ketUe, sleigh bells, kitchenware, elect. refrig., washer sweeper porch and lawn furniture, many items.
,
MISS LOTTA BAIRD, Owner
G. WILSON, Auct., V.B. 2127-W
KEEP COZY NEXT WINTER
"
I
progrsm. The smallness of the
School is unfortunate in that it
prevents the diverslty of offeringa
which would better accommodate
differing Interests and needs."·
Jean Stratton, newly appointed
guidance counselor, conlmented,
"As co\lJlselor I am concerned with
the adjustment of children. Every
boy and girl needs to feel successful in some part of school life.
We must'help our students make
plans commensurate with their interest lind· abilities, and we must
help everY child develop a· sense
Of personal worth. I bope parents will feel tree to come to talk
with me about their children."
Announcement ..... as made of the
traditional "High School Nlgbt"
which .will be held Tuesday, October 9 at 7:30. In.thls program
parents meet" with each of their
children's subject teachers to discuss the purposes and content of
the courSes and activities.
..
w",.
Automatic £till. House Heatin,1
. . . . m .utomlOllc . . ho_ hHtI..
w ...... your hom. 10 ov.nly_nel with M .11 .....
"'n .. all• .lull Nt th. th.rm •••••le control In ....
fall -4 fora...bOut It. No'W onf......., ...
..or.........1_ .... .... .. automatIC . .
h._ h.......
fay_bly with ......
.....mtdf. heatI.. m..
anelln a"dlllon, you
._
on ....nl.. and rod_rtdfn. bills boca_
. . houlO h.lOII.. I.......n. ... your plumber
or ........ ~"r• .tor, or Imtulro at any .. our
luhurban Itor••, for mora Information a.
automatic . . " - h....
for YOUR hom ..
_po.,.
h....
n.
PHILADELPHIA
COMPAil
.,
,
~
'tilL.
•
Olhmu'ihll First aHacket was
;v
{I
:P.:~~=:
luiJ& rJ...,•..t\l'''''',qI'
•
l
/
\
LauDl~d 9\ Yura
"&x:IceI..4nnlt>enfllYr' 1.'&8 bigh-compreuion cra in motor cal: engiael
beian three yeaH ago when Oldsmobile introduced the famoue "Rod
8ll8bing, economical power! And major advancements in 1951 have made
the "Rocket" even betw! That'a why there are more than .
~anera of. a million "Rockete" on the road today. See U8
II.
D
SAd drive OLlamobile'a Deweet :Roch.et" ~e car-t.be great Super "88".
Mothen To Meel Oeb bel 3
The mothers of twelfth graders
of Swarthmore High School will
hold their first meeting of the
year on Wednesday, October 3 at
2 o'clock In the newly redecorated Museum, Room. This y~ being the big one. for their senior
sons and daughters, they will make
pl~ns to 6ssist in every way they
can.
Dr. James Irwin, Mrs. Hanna B.
M~thews, and Mary Armstrong,
faculty· sponsors Of the class, will
join the meeting as soon as they
are free, as. will also RIobert M.
Atnsden; high school principal and
Frank Morey, superintendent of
schools, each contributing approPriate . iDformation and advice.
Refreshments will then be pr0vided and a social hour enjoyed.
.
"I ..., It III TIM '~
.
-RaCKET·
OLDSMOBILE
I'll_ ..
,
_010.-0'_
511 YOUR NIARIST OLDSMOBILE DEALER
OIl TeleWloD:C.B.8. N.... wttIa ........................"'e, tItn
'11.1 ........... W.CA.U••TV 0 . . , - II CourIIQ . , ,...
WHITAKER'" BARREll Inc.
340 W. BaitirnorePike
•
Media 6{)lOO
pn.
,
,.
7
SWART·HMORIlAN
--,' ,
-,
.,
.,
,
28, 1911
'
SEP'rEMBmt 28, iest
;;....------.--------:'--~.;......----:-...)........,-~, .. ~-~==-=~~:---.;--
•
,
THE
_ ,
Needlework Guild
(Continued from page one)
William Bullock, Edith Bunting,
Samuel T. Carpenter, Elwood B.
Chapman, H. WestOn Clarke, Benjamin Collins, J. P. paugherl)',
Pemberton M. Dickson, SlIIDuel
Dodd, James B. Doulias, J. D.
Dumall, WIllianl S. Evans,. George
M. EWing, Charles Fischer, Elwood
Garrett, Walter Giles, D. Mace
Gowing, Harold Griffin, Arthur
J. Grover, Richard Halg, A. L.
Hilles, Cecil D. Howard, W. it·
Huey, John E. Jeffords, A. Sidney
Johnson, Jr., J. Albright Jon..,
William E. Kistler;,
The Mesdames F. Norton Landon, Morris Lee, William F ...Lee,
William H. Lee, F; W. Lippincott
Alice Lukens, H. D. McCray, irwin R. MacElwee, John H. McWilliams, E. Leroy Mercer, Birney K. Mo·rse, Harold Ogram, H.
Lindley Peel C. Russell Phillips,
John W. Pittock, Frank Reynold.,
Ford F. Robinson, S. S. Rutherford,
Thomas Safford. Joseph S. Seal,
George E. Silloway, Bruce D.
Smith, David Spears, Peter E. Told
Charles G. Thatcher, William
Thatcher, Walter Thorpe, J. Horace Waiter, William H. West, L.
A. Wetlaufer, John Wigton, and
Raymond P. Wilson.
Organizations which hold directorships include the Junior
Seeilon of the Swarthmore Woman's Club the Junior Womants
Club of . Rutledge; the "TriAlty
Episcopal Church Womaris Auxiliary. The Presbyterian Church,
Woman's Association, the Friend:s
Sewing Group, The Friendly Circle, the Friendly Bible Class of
the Rutledge Presbyterian Church,
the Knitting Group, the Mothers'
Club, Chi Omega, Delta Gamma
and Kappa. Kappa Gamma Sororities, the Eight Clul! and the
Needlework Guild Sewing Hour.
S W A It T H .. 0 R" A N ,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl FurnIss and
children TollllllJC, Connie, and
Markel, former residents of Lanadowne, havemoved into their newIy purchased home at 210 Elm
avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. E. Fay Campbell
and their daughter MIss Margam
Campbell have returned to their
home on Cornell avenue after
apending the summer in Holder-
News Notes
News Notes
ness, N. H. Ted Campbell, whol'lllMNWWWMMMMMNWWWMMMNNWWWWM"",
was a counselor at Pine 18laDd
Camp,. Belgrade I.akes, MIe.,
.jolned his fa.mlly at Holderness
•
for two weeks before their return.
WEI£OME YOU AT THEIR NEW LOCATION
"
Mr. and Mrs. David P. Wisdom ,
6 PARK AVENUE
and daughters Catharine. and :Mimi v
. .
of Vassar avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
HAVE YOUR 8UMMEB WOOLENS C~ IIIIIl 8'1'01111iD
C. H. Jeglum and son Carlot Hill·
EARLY'IN'OUR VAllL'1'8born avenue, spent the week-end
SAFE, GUABAN'l'EED, and 1N81JBED
'In Beach Haven .Park, N.J.
We clean all household arilcles, Garments, Bats, ....
ORANGE CLEANERS
,.
AI£O REPAIRS
..... Construction
, . ..Alterations
'l~F.
'.R.R. Freight Bldg.
SWarthmore, Pa.
Phone SW 6-1557
,
..
01 Aem.'• •"
t
DAILY DINJIEIIS 90.: 10 •••••
Special Children'. Platters
.9tkaJ E .....ie....
TOMATO
SOUP
e
e ,
frOm
g ·• 8 ~.. 6g
fo,
Loualla $w_t Cream Buffe,.
'omato
Io~
'rolh·KllledYounll Hen
Dr. and Mrs. WIllianl F. G.
44tre44tR
Swann of Ogden avenue hay\!>
returned from their summer hom.
In Chebeague Island, Me. During
the first week of September they
entertained as their house gueStll
Ib
the bridal party of Miss Anne Joy
Murpby and their son Mr. Charles
. . . . lurk.,. On. a_ely ".It 69c
P. Swann whose marriage took
r ......,.. 5-9
place in Ocean Point. Me., September 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pack of
North Swarthmore avenue will antE!rtain at a small dinner party at
. their home tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Anthony M. Fairbanks and
children have returned to their
home on Rutgers avenue af'teio
.spending the summer in Oceaa
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Bair and
Mrs. Katharine Bair returned
Thursday to their home· in Jensen I
Beach, Fla., following a week's
'alley
...ray
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bair, Jr.,
and a new grandson John Ba.,
3rd., of Yale avenue.
. Fresh-Cut Seleded Long Island
Mrs. Hervey Schumacher returned Thursday to her home on
Haverlord avenue after spending
the summer at her cottage in Ava-
6'.......
TURKEYS
(~:~)
5-STAR
ATrRACTION-s
SSe
.._III.
I"..............
Charles' E. Fischer
BUll..DER
..
~
,
6-2253
.vw, day. more and more glrlll are & ......
tbat· the Ben Telephone
fa !'a good place. ~
.
~
. work.· They like the people, the lurro *'II\
PL.\S~G and BOOFlNG
llC
GuW
tile pay ... and the' knowledge that tile)' are
doIn. vital jobll in th8lle c:ridcal tim... Whr
. DOt atop in tilde), at cae ... &:be ..TU~~I.
1111
FRUIT COCKTAIL:::: ~~~111 33
• ,Ridley
·Park 2821-11
,
-"
~
Phllad.lph~
. .
"ll!ircl Generation Builders"
'•. '.' .. ': . HORACE A.
~, . .
iquare, Upper
•
,
..
;'.' REEVES
,
..
•
•
IILl IIIII'IOMI CO . .11I'I, elf 'ItINmVlIIll
........ ,
..
" -"
Residential • Painting
Commercial • Repairs
· '. '.' • Alterations
6-3450
5' .....rI'...rI'... ....,.
Wltlt 'ltl.' Coupon
iii ........... ..
A.....
Oct. ,.
BI& FALL [LEIDllIiSALE
Cream White
.'!i'! 8tJc1 caw.:.· 74C
e.
'LIQUID'
STARCH
2
-=27
.
_ ..u _ .......1. "'_
111"'Sp •• dup
O_atancfln., frOated. 'ood Val....
, ..04
I,\:
!i:
2=33
fi: .....
c ,
OUNGE
JUICE
IJrb,dl.. I.e.o c
•
}~.:5fr
,
Pain,ter and Decorator
\ Speedup
Vegetable Shorten....
NIT' eonceal' alad
JOHN Il.· DONOHUE
ContInuIng Our
3-lbCAN
BLEACI WATER
SPEEDUP
~
W,
Interior wul E"terior'
Deilelr:tlable SerfJice
..
c·.....
III ZIc
o~
calls more
between
hours of 7:30
were
thanthe
25 percent
the
p.m... to. 7:~0 a.m..
Rubbish Collection
SW,IJrthmore DispolIIl
Weekly' or Monthly
WARREN PIERCE
Swarthmore 6-2078
PETER DI NICOLA
. Driveway Construction
Asphalt or Concrete
Cellar Walls Re-Plastered
Swwdunorre6-2SH
CUNNINGHAM
Since 1905
Painters 6' Paper Hange..
. We should know how
S.a. 6-2266 Michigan Ave.
Ashes fi Rubbish Removed
Lawns mQwed, General
I!~~§~~~~~~~~~~I
236
Mr.. ana ·Mrs. Ernest R.Laws
'of Park avenue have as their
guest for a few ,we·e"ks Mrs. Laws'
falher Mr. J. M. Deering of Columbia, Mo.
. '''1 saw it In
,FOR RENT
S,ohet
Media, Pa.
aT-9-!1
IU!QUEST FOR ·BID~
.
Sealed bids will be received In otuocil
Chamber~ Borough HaD. Swarthmore. Pa .•
on October "8th, 1951 at 'I :10 P.M., for
furnishing 15 ..... ' gallons. more or less, of
No 5 ruel 011 ..n accordance wito Commercial Standards SepeclOcations' CS12-4S,
delivered as needed tnto a single 2,000
underground storage f ~n:'dd a:
Swarthmore. Pa. The B\lcces& u
e
will be requIred to sign a contract aOlI
to furnish bonds n..q required by law, the
form or which may be seep al the otrlce
or the undendgned. The BOTOUgh reserve.'!
the right to reje<"t any or all blclll.
Elliott Richardson.
Borough SecretllJ"1'.
sallon
Mad' 'DB 3-8098
Authorized Distributors
PIANO TUNING
OF
ALBANP~
Now anti BeIIuDt Pianos
.and Repalr.lmr Since 180.
Phone 'Met1Ia 8-3555
RIDLEY PAlIK
Phone SwarihmOft ...., .
Realtors
'-SpectalIzIn&, In S4LES of NEW and OLDER HOllIES
INSURANC~
- CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES - RENTALS
DeveloJiers . of New Homes - Ma&'ilI BAlad - Cornell AVeDDe
Now'
Under ·ConstrncUon -
OAKCB.EsT LANE.
Phone Swar.thmore 6·0108
••••
Adults
,second
floor front,
2 bedrooms. large d~~1~:'~~1
modem kitchen ·c
Tiu.
I
Atlantic Heating Oila
AND
Iron Fireman on
Burners
Good Coal
BAIRD and BIRD
u,l'l'ear
lA
d u l t sBeautionly.
i~~~~~~~~~~~~~f~~ fbath.
transportation.
~
Home
SELECf ClJEN'I'IILIl
PHONE CHESTER 4-.4297
room
Near .transportation and
tearooms. Swarthm"ore 6-4312.
FOR, RENT~For i;ntleman'Only,
'·comfortable· se~ond-floor room,
in new house. Next to semi-private
bath. Near collegll,; and . bus.
Swarthmore 6-0850.
FOR RENT-Unfurnished apartment-.bedroom, living. rOOlll,
dining room, bath -and kitchenette.
Phone after six, Swarthmore
6-4297.
FOR RENT·- Attractive second
,fioor room, private bath. for
, . Reply
. , to BoX
, M,, The
ment;
living room,
bath, ,complete
porch.
only.
Nur~inR
TIle SWartluncRa!l"'I'==============
'to bls attorney. Georxe W .. MeKea&'. Esq.,
ESTATE OF WILLIAM A. DeCAINDRY.
.Iso' known. as WM. A .. DeCAINDR.Y,'ate
otLEITERS
the RD,ough or Swarthlno"'; De
above E.,'itate hl\v!ng been IPJ'nted to the
undersigned. all persons Indebted to the
said Estate are req).lested •.to make payment. and those hnvlng cla~fns to present
the same. without delay. to'
MILDRED B. [)eCAINDRY. Executrix.
",UI Walnut Lane
Swartblilore. Pa •
or to her Attorneys,
A. SIDNEY JOHNSON. JR.
•
BUTLER, BEA'M"Y. GREER & JOHNSON,
OIL~IEAt
kin. [12.:"~r·
bill. . . . 1S,,*8'
..
GIL·' • • • - • · ....HlII. WA'" _ 5
.
. 3,:: He
sWartlmiore, Pa.
"t.
.~
P.~neSW 64636
,
•
1 SOUTH
>
B1Iilden
..
IT... •
i
i'
WILlJAM BROOiaI
P~O.BOX37
'. .
U·
OUR ACME MARKET Chester Rd. '5warthmore.
Open Thursday & Friday Till 9 P.M.
.
Satnrday 'till 6 P.M..
.
Township of upcer Darby. deceased.
Letters of Admin stratioD ,in the above
estate having been tranted ,to the under·, "'C)R,
Idgned. aU persoll9 indebted to the said I ~
estate are requested to make payment and
those baying claims to present tbe same,
withOut delay. to EMORY, V. KIFFEltLY,
7214 Lamport Road, Upper Dal'by. Ptl•• or
9-21-ST
• SwarthmOre
vo...
Worry Council
Shero, Adrienne Shero and Adrienne D. Shero late of the Borwith floral
ough of Swarthmore.
6-3561. .
U~~~====~=======~,I
Letters Testamentary on the
. Sair carpet. Reasonabove Estate have been. g...mt;~,j
., . Thorn Seremha
6-4779.
to the undersigned wh(lrequest
persons' having clainls or deUPHOLSTERER
mands against the Estate of the
decedent to make known the same, ,
SLIP COVERS and
and all per~ons indebted to the
DRAPERIES
decedent to make payment withCall J .
out delay; to Lucius R. Shero, Ex- Swarthmore'
23 years expet'ience
ecutor, 651 North Chp.ster road, FORSALE--Nearly new Monitor
Re-Upho\stery
Swarthmore, Penna. or to his AtFine Workmanship
washing
mac:hine,
apartment
torney' William Taylor, Jr., 10 size; Call Swarthmore 6-5503 after
Reasonable Prices
South Avenue, Media,- Penna.
6 ,p.m.
Estimates GIilllly Given WlthEstate of Mary E. KUferly, 'late of the
~utYour Obllgaflon
;;~';':.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ '1311
Trust Bldg.,· Philadelphla FidelIty-Philo.
D, Pa.
, -BII''Ming Coasb ....tioa
l7V% ~uth Chester Road
_
FaaQ' mae
{
.. ,--"
~OII Terinlnal
e
Cleaned 'and PlilDted
THOMAs W. BllRNliI
WI
Hal Arch Itr.et,
Ro~ord
~~~~·I·"alkEstate
of Julia
Adrienne
!?h.erc>:j :~~~~~~~~~~~~~
as Julia
A. Shero,
Andrienne
SW"arthmore
•
Mr. and Mrs. J. H.- Breakell and
children of Magill road visited
over the week-end with Mrs.
Breakell's sister Mrs. B. C. Ellett
of Fl. McNair, Washington, D.C.
Mrs. William B. Harvey of the
Swarthmore' ApartmentsJ who was
taken ill while visiting near Fall
River, Mass., three wee~ ago, is
showing slight improvement.
The Misses Anne and Pauline
Guetter of Cornell avenue, residents of Swarthmore for 28 years,
and their niece Pauline Beneke,
have moved into their new home
in Secane. Pauline left last ";'eek
for Bowling Green University,
Ohio to begin her sophomore year.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglas
Jl., and young son LandUn of
Seaford, Del., will spend the weekend with Mrs. Douglass' parents
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. ·Brown «
North Chester road.
Mr. Arthur W. Collins started
his new work with the Paten, I.Int
Department of the Amerieon AVis'i!' Company a~ Marcus Hook on
Monday. Mr. and Mrs. CoIl!na are
living temporarily with Mr. Collin'" parents Mr. and Mrs. B. ~W.
ColJlns of Hlllborn avenue.
.
;'(Col'ltiilUed from page one)
more adequate signals were necessary and suggested that two
s-irens be installed, one on Ogden avenue' between Swarthmore
avenue and Sproul road and the
either In the vicinity· of Slrath
Haven and Cornell avenues.
These two-horse power signals
would supplement the five horse
power siren now ~peratiog from
Dorough Hall, and, as was brought
~p in the discussion, would double
lor Civil Defense signals in case
of disaster.
Approximate cost of the sirens
was estimated at $1.000 for installation with about $10
maintainance fee, as' compared to
the alternative system' of individual home signalling which approximated " $45 installation coot,
with yearly maintenance estimated
at $1,000. The committee was directed to report exact costs at the
October meeting.
An investigation into the number of fire calls per year reveal·cd a total of 60 alarms in 1948, 44
in 1949, 72 in 1950, knd 42 to'
this year. In none of these year.
SWarthmore 6-1833
•
a lob with
th. 'elephone
•
··CAULIFLOWER
Ian.
..,.",===""'==-
Alarms
Mrs. Earle.P. Yerkes Of l'rin"""
ton avenue, Mrs. George B. Harvey. aud Mrs. Horace M. Witman,
both of Moylan, and Mrs. Gideon
M. Stull of Spring Hill Farm,
Newtown Square are among..the
Patronesses of the Fashion Show
and Bridge to be given by the
Philadelphia Wellesley Club for.
theBenefit of the Scholarship
Fund on Saturday, September 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Godfrey of Vassar avenue will spend
the week-end as guests of friends
at their cottage at Avalon.
::'¥
~I·····'
$
vlr,••rfponiKI fl'flh tomato.. and enrlch.o:t with popular
l CAMPBELL'S
48 - Swarthmore 6-0740
..;'Passmore
FOOD DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT ACME
Mad.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Iliff and . remodding by
peryears" Readaughter Jacqueline of Spring- son in business for
field will motor over the week- sonable prices. Call Swarthmore
6-0611.
end to Hobart-William Smith Col-
.. ,·............... ..
That's Why Yo""
•
nue.
lege
where Jacqueline
her sophomore
year.· will beg!nriVf~~~~~~~~1~~;
A Sunday. evening orchestra
in
year old, desire
bedroom part- "
group will meet this Sunday at ment. Phone Granite .2-1012.
the home of Mrs. Frederick T. WANTED-Chauffeur .and houseVanUrk of Thayer road. The proman. State wages and experi.grams,
preparatory
to
the
M'>Dcla,·jence.
Give references. Box N, The
HORACB B.
evening concerts of the Philadel- ;;S,;;w'i-a..r;;thi>m",Q~r:.:.~a;:,n=::
.
phia Orchestra, will be discussed. WANTF;D-Day wor&er for housework. Thursdays preferred ReMrs. J. Roy Snape Of Harvard ferences required. Swarthmore
avenue spent several days
6-4602.
Brooklyn, N.Y. visiting her
i;W"ANrn"T"E'i'D;-7'C"'o:::m;';p;;a:::n:l':io:::n::-'f;;or;:--;w;;o;;:Mrs. D. P. Boehm.
man, white, sleep· in, 6-day
Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. R:eeIDeJ'! week. other help kept. Very light
work. Driver's License. Referof Harvard avenue entertained
ences. Reply to Box 0, The
their house. guest last week Dr. Swarlhmorean.
Keenen's
father Mr. John C. Kee- tiWrTANn,;;-ri>E"'n--r;;G"'r;'oc::e;';ry:::--:m=an::--:e"x"'c:::err RB~LBSTdTB 6nen
Of
Newark,
Ohio.
lent· Opportunity-good salary.
INSURdNCB
Carter N. Davison, son of Mr. Swarthmore CO.OP..
6119 S. CHBSTBII RD.
.and Mrs. Waldo B., Davison of WANTED-To buy furniture, odds
ihPXaTuMOIUI, 1'IiNNA.
and ends of any· articles. ChesLancaster, formerly of Swarth- ter 3-3898.
.
more,
has
completed
his
post
gradT.lopb"", S... 6-5510
·uate work In Physical therapy
FOR SALE
the University of Pennsylvania
_ Old" violin, good
a~d is now employed by the
condition. Swarthmore
Public Health Service of the FedDevine Taxi Service
eral Security Agency located at
SwarUunore, Pa.
Orcfiestra, Monthe Marine Hospital In Boston.
series. Swarthmore
· Serving ·Swarthmore. MorMr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Macton,. Rutledge .and Ridley
Millan
of Vassar avenue visited
'TownShip since 1918
for several days of this week their
·
PHONE:
daughter l',{rs. Wayne Gersen and
Swarthmore 6-0~
falVdly of Pltlstiurgh.
~.;.;;~~~E~~:;.~;:;;~I Mr. and·Mrs. D. Malcolm Hodge
;PEtER E. ToLD
and daughters Gayle and· Mary
AII'·Lin.,. of Inlurance
Lou returned to their 'hdme on
333'.®artmouth Avenue
Strath J1:aven avenue Sunday following a sb(-week vacation in
·Swarthmore, Plii
Ocean City.
food event. Chock for yourself and flnll
Acme lower prices all down tho' line.
len,
I
LOST-I;, 5 & 10 store, Swarth-·
morc; pair pink gold speckled
'.tell. glasses. Reward. Return to
store: .. '
LOST"":'Bkck wallet, willi large
.. 'sum iof· money wrapped with
rubber band,- between Union 8venve an,d Riverview road. Reward.
Swarthmore 6-7325.
LOST' _. . Almost new tricycle,
pneumatu: tires, with wicker
baskei, at. llar:vard and Dickinson
avenues. Reward, Swarthmore
ii-0579.
GEORGE MYERS
Box
You'll want to "Cash In" on tho hund....
of outstanding valuo. In tho IIlg Acme
IDI1I ....
GUTTERS
WARM-AIR HEATING
f.
FOOD FESTIVAL
.
.
• Furaacetl Vacuum Cbs ....
CLOSED· EVERY SUNDAY
OPEN 7 A. M. to • P. M.
Monday Tbru Sat\Jrda7
I
ROOFS
I'
.....Id••' - £.8c:1I - DI......
•
~"
+ REPAIRED
Er INSTALLED
9
I.
'
f01l.0W THE CROWDS
WEEK.
'.f ...... , •••••••••••••
t·
DEW DROP INN
zad
BLACKMAN
.ClasSified .
Mrs. Francis Greason Delano, a
former resident Of St. Louis, ....".,.
is now living permanently
- - - -...
P"'ERSQ....,,..,."N"'....AL- - - her son Dr. James Delano and
family of North Cbester road.
BABY SITTERS,
HELPERS. The
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Ba.teo,j
list 01 students
of tlRocky Spring Farm," Media
aid and who
have returned after spending
Write or call
last few man. ths at their Slilmmer s~~.~~~~~~i:ay:6-(1200.
Monday
II
ask for
home in Manchester, Vt.
Pfc. Jay B. Snape, stationed
Vance Air .Force Base, Okla., new I
home and· spent the .week-end
.with his parents on Harvard ave-
•
..
Rl.'HMOREAN
" THE .. S
r.
It
"
'1'B8" 8W48T8.0 BB AN
Opea Nights At Sproul
Sproul Observatory, Swarthmore College will open its doors
to the public on alternate Tuesday nights during the coming academic years.
Open nights in October have
been scheduled for the ninth and
twenty-third, from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Cancer Direc:IIon
Four Swarthmoreans are mem-
""""
Garnet Ties Darby
(CcIIltinued frGal pqe OM)
bers of the 1951-52 Board Of Di- bogged down the ,Garnet offense.
rectors of the Delaware County From here on it was a different
Unit of the American Cancer story. Darby started to reel off
Society.
the yards and Feles, a Darby half-
Director George E. Ellis, Jr., bas
accepted the duties of campaign
chairman for next year's drive
and the others are Dr. George L.
Last week-end Mr. and Mrs.
Armitage, Robert W. Bernhardt,
Edwin H. Marshall of Forest lane and George Plowman.
had' as their house-guests Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Anderson Potter of
Summit, N,J.
..
,
" ., 4""'1 .. "., t!: • . . .
Direct From England -
Nt • •
"--.m,..
Top Quality
English Bicycles
STURMEY-AROIIER GEAB9,IIIFT
COMPLETE WITH PUMP and TOOL KIT
FOR MEN and WOMEN
We do not believe that this quality cycle can be duplicated
at this price
$59.00
Swarthmore Co-op
DARTMOUTH AVENUE
For taste's Sake and for Time's Sab • '•• make'
it a practice to feature our delightful bakery goods
SANDWIC:8 ES - NUTS
CUP CAKES - ICE CREAM
Completely Set Up For TIuJ
ONE STOP PARTY SHOPp'IYI'ER:I!n
Theater Square
South Chester Road
Call Swarthmo~ 6·3243
:'
.
...
HereS how Selluint~
Chevrolet Pam
f
YOUR SATISFACTION
•
"
-
Rumsey Chevrolet
ConfeNDCe
.
.~
accnratelv~
'
News Notes
I
ASSURE
At~ad
"
Pvt. David S. Morey, son of
Frank R. Morey of Yale avenue,
has completed Army Branch Immaterial Basic Training cenducted
by the Srd Armored Division, at
Fort Knox, Ky.
.
'~'~"
To
R. E. Cordray, of "Pine Ridge
Media, left Friday from IdleWild
Airport, to attend an international
conference on electrical power in
Brussels, Belgi\llll. After the conference, at ,wbich he will be one
of two delegates representing the
United States, he will visit POwer
systems in six European countries "\
Completed Basic Training
CAKE BOX
. , i.\
Mrs. Henry Ford. chairman of
Home Nursing for the Swarthmore
Branch of the Red Cross, announces that the fall Home Nursing program 6Vill be under way
just as rapidly as volunteers enroll to take the course.
Considerable interest has been
shown, and it is believed that two
separate courses will be givenone under the direction of Mrs.
Edith Kenney and the other under
the direction of one ot the nurses
at the Community Health Center.
The course runs for eight weeks
and it is suggested that those interested call Mrs. Ford SW 6-2516
as soon as possible so that classes
may be completed before Christmas.
The training of as many women
as possible in Home Nursing is an
important part of the Civil Defense' program. ' Young mothers
are particularly Urged to take
this training. It offers an lDlUSUally fine opportunity to learn professional methods of family care.
back, scored around right end on
a 25· yard scam~. Tbeir extra
point faUed and the score stood
at 13-6
Immediately the same scene was
enacted and the Darby quarterMr. and Mrs. Richard F. Bovard
back scored for Darby on a quarOf Clarksburg, W.Va. visited for
terback sneak from the three,yard
a few days of this week Mrs. B0line. Tbls time they bucked the
vard's parents Mr. a,nd Mrs. p.
ball over their left guard to score
Norton Landon of North Prince..
the extra point and tie up the ball
ton avenue. They were' en route
game 13-13.
to their home ~fter vacationing in
The Gamet never did come
the Poconos.
back to life untll the final minutes. After repulsing another Darby threat on the five yard line
the local boys revived and started
to plough the visitors into the
,I
ground with vicious line bucks
spearheaded by Kauffman. At
this point the Darby team, which
• Each prescription
outweighed the Gamet boys by
brought to u•. i. accu10 pounds per man, started to
rately compounded by
collapse and superior condition
a
.killed Registered
was beginning to tell. But at this
25 Cases Of Polio ' .
Pharmacist-and ever}point the game ended and both
As the number of polio cases in
compounding
step
teams had to J?e content with' a tie. Delaware Count, increased to 25
carefully checked. Yet
Today the Nether-Providence Alan K. Keay, chairman of the
you'll '"nd our pricea no
Bulldogs bring a fine football Delaware County Chapter of the
.igher. Bring 111 your
team to Rutgers Field. They have National Foundation for Infantile
,'octor·s prescription' '
m~y holdovers from last year 'Paralysis, joined with local health
and boast one of the finest guards authorities in cautioning the pub.'
in the county in Tom Jones.
lic against undue alarm.
CATIIEBMAlrS
The Swarthmore line-up will
The local chairman said that 50
see some changes. The perform- per~nt of all cases recover comDRUG STOltE
ance of some boys has been a lit- pletely and another 25 percent retie disappointing while others cover without permanent handihave been looking much better caps that interfere with a normal
during practice sessions. Fans life.' Of the remainder, he said,
may expect to see more of Bruce 17 percent are seriously involved
Gemmill, How,ard Dodson; Andy and about eight percent may die.
~clu'oder, Joe Storlozzi and Bob i=;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Terry as the search for hard block("TOU "MEE'f 'THE NICEST PEOPLE Acf SPEARBSU ) "
ers, driving ball carriers and alert
and capable defensive playe!S conT
tinues. Captain Jack Thompson
I
will be at his usual center post and
".
i
wili lead' the team with his exceptional tackling.
.
.~
HOME -NURSING COURSES
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bailey Brown
and children, who have been living temporarily with Mrs. Brown·s
parents Mr. and Mrs. Birney K.
Morse of Harvard avenue, will
move October 1 to the Joyce
Apartments on North Chester road.
Mr. and Mrs. William Webb have
closed their summer plaC4t "The
Antlers," Cresco. and have returned to their home on South
Chester road. Their son David a "
senior at Yal~ Law School, returned home September 17 after
a several month bicycle tour of
Europe.
Cpl. Donald Sweet haS returned
to the Scott Air Force Base, mo,
following a two-week visit with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Sweet o~ Garrett avenue.
Mr. Georse Plowman of Harvnrd avenue will join the Bunkers
Golf CluQ for a week-end outing
at Shawnee-on-the-Delaware
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Molstad
of Riverview road will entertain
fellow membel'/i of the Philadelphia Trail Club', at a picnic supper
on their lawn tomorrow evening,
which, will be followed by a"
theatre party to the Hedgerow
Theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner
and daughters Joan and Jeryl have
returned to their home on Dickinson avenue after spending the
summer at Buck Hill Falls. Jeryl
left Sunday for Rollins College.
Winter Park, Pia., to begin her
sophomore year.
Miss Florence Wolverton of
South Chester road is convalescing" in Taylor Hospital after sustaining a fractured hip several
weeks ago.
MIss Mora B. Jones of Moylan.
member Of the faculty of the
Drexel I..-utute of TechnoIOU.
has been promoted t6 IISIOClate
profeisor of
,. hIstOry.
EDGMONT AVENUE -
Time To ~uy
7th, and WELSH
'
sTREETS';
Nitey Nite
The Only ~HRINK-RESISTANT Sleeper"
TWO PIECE STYLE
Sizes 1, 2, S" 4
$2.25 \
ONE PIECE STYLE
Sizes 4, 5. 6, 7, 8
$2.50
THREE PIECE STYLE
Siz~s
I, 2, 3, 4
$3.25
Pink Blue
Yellow, Green
OUTFIT THEM at SPEARE BROS.
Speare Bros. downs'-Irs store carries Amerloa'. leac1-
10&' national brands of eloihlnc and aocealories for
~
youngster ••• from Infancy to high school ace. Below an
just a few of ,he many famous brands earried.
Carter, Hanes, Dr. Denton, Fruit of the Loom and NuPark sleepers.
Youngset and Lobel snowsuits.
Coat-craft, Bambury and Peggy'n Sue girls' coats,
Girl Town Sportswear, Cinderella, Margaret O'brien, Polly
Pigtails, Elizabeth Taylor girls' hats.
Cinderella, Mary Jane, Handee, Kate Greenaway.
Miss Quality, Amerlca~s Sweetheart, Chubbette, Joyce Ann,
Twinkle Frocks, Pre-Teen, ;R. A. d., Bonnie Blair, Vounaland girls' dresses.
Boys' COLLEGIATE shirts and pajamas; STURDIBOY
shirts and pajamas. TOM SAWYER Boys wear; BRUXTON
shirts and pajamas; ROBERT BRUCE and ·PICKWTC1t
sweaters. DONMOOR Basque shirts. CARTERS polos, "l"
shirts and pajamas; TUFFIES dungarees and denim jacketl.
Store Hours:' Mon. thru Thurs. 9 :30 to 5 :30 P.M.
Fri., 9 :30 to 9:00 p.m.~Sat., 9 :30 A.M. to 6 pa.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
u
()pen Nights At Sproul
Cancer Directors
Sproul Observatory, Swarthmore College will open its doors
to the public on alternate Tuesday nights during the coming academic years.
Open nights in October have
been scheduled for the ninth and
twenty-third, from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Garnet Ties Darby
Four Swarthmoreans are members of the 1951-52 Board of Directors 01 the Delaware County
Unit of the American Cancer
Society.
Director George E. Ellis, Jr., has
accepted the duties of campaign
chairman for next year's drive
and the others are Dr. George L.
Last week-end Mr. and Mrs.
Armitage, Robert W. Bernhardt,
Edwin H. Marshall of Forest lane
and George Plowman.
had as their house-guests Mr. and
Mrs. RobtJrt Anderson Potter of
Summit, N.J.
"1 sa.w it in The Sw&l'lllmor'eua"
Direct From England -
Top Quality
English Bicycles
STURMEY -ARCHER GEARSJIIFT
COMPLETE WITH PUMP and TOOL KIT
FOR MEN and WOMEN
We do not believe that this quality cycle can be duplicated
at this price
$59.0()
Swarthmore Co-op
DARTMOUTH AVENUE
jI
For taste's Sake and for Time's Sab ... make
it a practice to feature our delightful bakery goods
SANDWICHES - NUTS
CUP CAKES - ICE CREAM
Completely Set Up For The
ONE STOP PARTY SHOPPER.
Theater Square
South Cheater Road
Call Swarthmore 6·3243
;-,,;.
'.
-;
.
..
fl' •
'.'
. ~·,,.· . i.'
-
.,.
"
6 . . . .~
..""
0,.
,-~1~
··r;.~....-"..
Here's how Geliuine"
Chevrolet Parts
~t.~;.
ASSURE
YOUR SATISFACTION ~~
"
;
t
lt.
.\
.!:
..
',P,
,~
.
..
,I.'
Chevrolet engmeen IcncNr whatibest for tile _
they have designed and built. And that', why", ;
'.
~ that only genuine Chewolet pcIItIi
",be used on your OleYTOlet when replClCltlM'B.
"·1
are necessary. Genuine Chevrolet parb wII . ' ... \
perfectly, give peak perfornaance, assure . , CIOmple... satisfaction. nat's why we - •••- '
GDIy ... "." II good eaougb for ~ QIlI; ~ ~
•
. Rumsey Chevrolet
Theatre Sqaare
Swartllaere '-'138
Pvt. David S. Morey, son of
Frank R. Morey of Yale avenue,
has completed Army Branch Immaterial Basic Training c.uducted
by the 3rd Armored Division, at
Fort Knox, Ky.
News Notes
,,!j~l...
\
(Continued frOm pap one)
bogged down the Gamet offense.
From here on it was a different
story. Darby started to reel off
the yards and Feles, a Darby halfback, scored around right end on
a 25 yad scamper. Their extra
point failed and the score stood
at 13-6
Immediately the same scene was
enacted and the Darby quarterback scored for Darby on a quarterback sneak from the three yard
line. This time they bucked the
ball over their left guard to score
the extra point and tie up the ball
game 13-13.
The Garnet never did come
back to life until the final minutes. After repulsing another Darby threat on the five yard line
the local boys revived and started
to plough the visitors into the
ground with vicious line bucks
spearheaded by Kauffman. At
this point the Darby team, which
outweighed the Garnet boys by
10 pounds per man, started to
collapse and superior condition
was beginning to tell. But at this
point the game ended and both
teams had to be content with a tie.
Today the Nether-Providence
Bulldogs bring a fine football
team to Rutgers Field. They have
many holdovers from last year
and boast one of the finest guards
in the county in Tom Jones.
The Swarthmore line-up will
see some changes. The performance of some boys has been a little disappointing while others
have been looking m~ch better
during practice sessions. Fans
may expect to see more of Bruce
Gemmill, Howard Dodson, Andy
Schroder, Joe Storlozzi and Bob
Terry as the seerch for hard blockers, driving ball carriers and alert
J
and capable defenSIve
playe.rs continues. Captain Jack Thompson
will be at his usual center post and
wili lead the team with his exceptional tackling.
HOME ·NURSING COURSES
Mrs. Henry Ford, chairman of
Home Nursing for the Swarthmore
Branch of the Red Cross, announces that the fall Home Nursing program will be under way
just as rapidly as volunteers enroll to take the course.
Considerable interest has been
shown, and it is believed that two
separate courses will be givenone under the direction of Mrs.
Edith Kenney and the other under
the direction of one of the nurses
at the Community Health Center.
The course runs for eight weeks
and it is suggested that those interested call Mrs. Ford SW 6-2516
as soon as possible so that classes
may be completed before Christmas.
The training of as many women
as possible in Home Nursing is an
important part of the Civil Defense program. Young mothers
are particularly urged to take
this training. It offers an unusually fine opportunity to learn professional methods of family care.
25 Cases Of Polio ..
As the number of polio cases in
Delaware County increased to 25
Alan K. Keay,' chairman of the
Delaware County Chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, joined with local health
authorities in cautioning the public against undue alarm.
The local chairman said that 50
percent of all cases recover completely and another 25 percent recover without permanent handicaps that interfere with a normal
life. Of the remainder, he said,
17 percent are seriously involved
and about eight percent may die.
1911
To Attend Conference
R. E. Cordray, of Pine Ridge,
Media, left Friday from Idlewild
Airport, to attend an international
conference on electrical power in
Brussels, Belgium. After the conference, at which he will be one
of two delegates representing the
United States, he will visit power
systems in six European countries.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Bovard
of Clarksburg, W.Va. visited for
a few days of this week Mrs. Bovard's parents Mr. and Mrs. p.
Norton Landon of North Princeton avenue. They were' en route
to their home after vacationing in
the Poconos.
auvllratelv,I
• Each pre~criptioll
brought to us is accu·
rately compounded by
a skilled Registered
Pharmacist-and every
compounding step
carefully checked. Yet
you'llfind our price. no
tigher. Bring us your
.'octor's prescription· •
CATHEBMAl'f'S
DRUG STOltE
~;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;=========;;
("YOU MEIN 7"HE NJCES'f PEOPLE A'f SPEARES
U
)
l\
Completed Basic Training
CAKE BOX
L.
'~"
SEP1'EMHR 28,
TB& . . . . aTBMOBBAN
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bailey Brown
and children, who have been living temporarily with Mrs. Brown's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Birney K.
Morse of Harvard avenue, will
move October 1 to the Joyce
Apartments on North Chester road.
Mr. and Mrs. William Webb have
closed their summer plac" ''The
Antlers," Cresco, and have returned to their home on South
Chester road. Their son David a
senior at Yale Law School, returned home September 17 after
a several month bicycle tour of
Europe.
Cpt. Donald Sweet has returned
to the Scott Air Force Base, Ill.,
following a two-week visit with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Sweet of Garrett avenue.
Mr. Georse Plowman of Harvard averwe will join the Bunkers
Golf Club for a week-end outing
at Shawnee-on-the-Delaware
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Molstad
of Riverview road will entertain
fellow members Of the Philadelphia Trail Club at a picnic supper
on their lawn tomorrow evening,
which will be followed by a
theatre party to the Hedgerow
Theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner
and daughters Joan and Jeryl have
returned to their home on Dickinson avenue after spending the
summer at Buck Hill Falls. Jeryl
left Sunday for Rollins College,
Winter Park, Fla., to begin her
sophomore year.
Miss Florence Wolverton of
South Chester road is convalescing in Taylor Hospital after sustaining a fractured hip several
weeks ago.
Miss Flora B. Jones of Moylan,
member of the faculty of the
Drexel Institute of Technology.
has been promoted to associate
professor 9f history.
EDGMONT AVENUE -
Time To ~uy
7th, and WELSH STREETS
Nitey Nite
The Only SHRINK-RESISTANT Sleeper
TWO PIECE STYLE
Sizes I, 2, 3, 4
$2.25 '
ONE PIECE STYLE
Sizes 4, 5, 6, 7, 8
$2.50
nIREE PIECE STYLE
Sizes 1, 2, 3, 4
$3.25
Pink Blue
Yellow, Green
, OUTFIT THEM at SPEARE BROS.
Speare Bros. downstairs store carries Ameriea's leacting national brands of clothing and accessories for yoart
youngster •.. from Infancy to lligh school age. Below are
just a few of tbe many famous brands carried.
Carter, Hanes, Dr. Denton, Fruit of the Loom and NuPark sleepers.
Youngset and Lobel snowsuits.
Coat-craft, Bambury and P€ggy'n Sue girls' coab,
Girl Town Sportswear, Cinderella, Margaret O'brien, Polly
Pigtails, Elizabeth Taylor girls' hats.
Cinderella, Mary Jane, Handee, Kate Greenaway,
Miss Quality, America's Sweetheart, Chubbette, Joyce Ann,
Twinkle Frocks, Pre-Teen, :It. A. d., Bonnie Blair, Youngland girls' dresses.
Boys' COLLEGIATE shirts and pajamas; STURDIBOY
shirts and pajamas. TOM SAWYER Boys wear; BRUXTON
shirts and pajamas; ROBERT BRUCE and PICKWICK
sweaters. OONMOOR Basque shirts. CARTERS polos, 'T'
shirts and pajamas; TUFFIES dungarees and denim jackets.
Store Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 9:30 to 5:30 P.M.
Fri., 9 :30 to 9 :00 p.m.-Sat.~ 9 :30 A.M. to 6 p.m.
The Swarthmorean, 1951-09
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1951-09
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
Peter E. Told, Editor and Publisher
1951 SEPTEMBER.pdf