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Gvmrthmore College Libr~ry
•
M~nday
6:30P.M~
PR..
,
I '' .
THE ·SW.:RTHMOREAN
·• ~'.-
,
Baseball·
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ACTION-FILLED
WEEK
ENDS
SRA
iSuDJmer Club Battles.
To ~. By-P... .
A meetiDg
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posed By-Pass thl-ough
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end of the Borough WI,». be helel
.
Tuesday.at
p.m. in··.the High '.
.' ' . .
School Auditorium. Al(t!lterested "'N:
:D
d M h
resi4ents ~ invited td!~itend .. :...... :: ..~~_. -90a l;"
em ers
e
" ' , ,.'~ :.' To Serve.·Three
iYear Term
RED CROSS IN
.
$3.50 PER YEAR
;
RED CROSS SWIMMING
"EL"'ECTEO: Y·.0 SRA
~.~~ easte~
Manoa
,
conc~rn~.t1iel'pro; FOUR~"DIRECTORS
For Tournament'
Champions
The last week of the Sunun:er
Club session 'which ended isst
Friday, was filled with action and'
fun. The Craft Exhibit at Sipler's Hardware Store received
'many complimentary. remarks
from parents and frIends of the
summer clubbers. The annual
tournaments which wuid up the
six week period provided excltement for all participants.· .
The heat of old sol, accompanied
with the heat of battle made the
tournaments h~r /than jeve!ll.
Coach Bill Ziegenfus, Jr., put two
strong baseball teams on the field,
one captained by Dick Gurin and
the other by George ElUs. Gurin's
team took the championship by
wi-nning two gaines out of three.
With baseball completed, Bill
and Jane Allen conducted a battle
royal in the game "Capture the
Flag." After battling for two
,hours the team captam'ed by D'''ck
....
Bass and consisting of Johnny Sey...
bold, Dick' Gurin, Jim p'attersan,
'
David Grogan, Lynn and Sue. ...'1>0"'+
..._.
nell, Henne Bloom and Sue Stephens finally captured the flag.
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SWARTHM
':FRlDAY,' AOGUSr 3, 19S1
~;.
VOLUME 23---MJMBFA 31
Swarthmore
.','. ' . .
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Swimming lessons tor the children and adults of the Borough will
begin Monday, August 6 at the
Morrow Pool on Harvard avenue.
Sponsored by the Swarthmore
Branch of the Red Cross, the classes will run through Tbursday,
August 9, of next week, and Monday, August 13 through Thursday,
August 16 of the following week.
Virginia Rath, director of Physical Education for Women at the
College;. assisted by Claire Hendrixson, will. teach the classes
which begin' at:
9 a.m. for swimmers (those who
can swim 20 yards.)
10 a.m: for intermediates (those
who can swim a little.)
And II a.m. for non-swimmers.
..
OFfiCE. OPEN 'FOR
. REGISTRATIONS
New Residents Urged To
Register Children
For School
.·:.::,At.ihe: Swarthmore Recreation
Parents of children who have
recently
moved into Swarthmore
Assoeiatian:elections held at pollings WednesdaYi .. ·T.hursday, and
and expect to have children in the
, '. .
.Friday.. '. of 'last Week, four' new
Swarthmore Schools in. the .fall
Drive· Operis Today For I ; d:irecio~, .. Mrs,(' Arthur Johnson,
are urged to register them at
FI d
:: 'Mrs. Robert Hetherington, William
once at the School District Office.
cent· 0 0 . ; 'Pegram. and; Richard Enion were
The office is located in the High
Victims
' : :votep·. to. serve three year terms.
School Building at the comer of
An
. . : "af'1
. ' - The new directors will replace
College and Princeton avenues and
emergency c~mp gn:"0 ralSe. jMrs. Howard Jackson, Mrs. Ranis open daily from 9 to 4.
$200,000 for Itec;I'.Cross ren~f. w?rk, ;dolph Lee, Epis 'Ridgway, Jr., and
In order that accommodations.
among the thousands o~ .\rl,ctllDS; lDr. N~~; B. W~uiams, ~hose terms
will be ready for children at the
made homeless by the floods ~hi~ex~ire' in October: .,;, .
opening of school, it is necessary
have devas~ted~aJ;'g~ ar$~'~!~~ , "'William'F; l.ee, president of the
that registration be made just as
midwest, w~s~aunch~ . her~ ..~~~~, ~ssoCia'tiori,': has called a meeting
~on' as ~ossible. To complete the
we.ek.
...
~.. . . ... <~ 'of the Board for Thursday 'Septregistration parents should bring
' Mrs. LaRue Hendrixson, chair';'- #bin:.~&'~t which·time IleV: mem~
the report from the last school, the
man of the SwarU1~ore Red Crbss ;tJers'::tit-llie Board. will meet next
vaccination certificate, the birth or
branch, sai~ ~.~ve started with -)rear's directors Mrs.' G. Davies
baptismal certificates, and the
Sun Oilers' To Play
a letter sent yesterday to business Preston Mrs. Bruce' Smith Clark
health record card· if the pupil is
firms, labor organizations 'bnd in- A1lli'on' ~obert .Abbe . ~s. Rocoming from another Pennsylvania
Mainliners
dividuals in this area asking for :beftli}.W6oci,···Mts. David Wisdom,
school.
Wed.
their support. . . .
(dUv&.ltodg~r, vice-president this
At the present time the enroll~
. The ·camj)8.ign,. being oonducted ~~al'."":
.
The S·.varthmore Indians took ment is up very little over last
across the nation to raise $5,000,000 ; ,:.:,J ~ '!.. .: ..........,..._ _ _ _ __
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over undisputed possession of first spring. In the elementary school
was reque~ by President Tru- ~io,~IO. 1ill
... , Y... BOWL.ERS IN place in the Eastern Box Lacrosse the increase is but three pupils,
man in. a 'special announcement to iL\ .
.'j. '. • 20 ~.•" l' 1 COMEBA'
'CK League
on Wednesday
night by bringing the total to 341. The.
t hAm'
eTh erlcan.~~.
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wInning
from The Ma'in1in
. ers 5'l0. largest droP. is in the kindergarten
e a~peal is not being confined .~; ..,:.:. ,. . . . . '
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solely tq th~se ~~ny~~I~Uh~.~~!~I.:.' Well-condItioned, m~le-~ned .t\ftertheirexcitmg win over Balti- ~here there are only 59 children
was sent, Mrs. Hendrixson' ~id )lotarJans defe~~ed. a ~plrded, lithe, more on Friday night by a 12-9 registered for next year, against
Dick Saunders captained his explaining that the ·pu~.Of ,UU; J)P.~.I!~t q¥.ft~ lively ,enough Lion score this gives them a four win ~7 in the past year. Tbe largest
team mates susan Driehaus, Bob.
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" huart~t jn a return game on the against one loss record, while the increase is in the fourth grade. In
bie Bradshaw, riavi.d Paul, Seth letter was to cpntacti'as quickly: . ";.'~" ~,;,..." I
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as p()ssible the greatest· concentt8-~~X: ...~?~~~ . ~een l~st. Tues- Malnliners a~' e.ven at ty{o and .this grade there were only 51
Singleton, Sue Purnell and Dick ted potential nlJJl)beJ:s 9f gtV:ers.·· ~ay 'nig~t by a ~ore of ~0.-1l.
two.
. pupils last year, but this year there
.
Gurin to the soft"~ll Jaurels·
Mrs. HendrixSOn exp.l8ined~Utat t .,~~~~~~ ¥~ns Dic~ Snyder, On Friday night a large crowd are 71.
In"
the
high
school
the numbers
Herme BIOOm~l>~tc.h~J~~a··~417...~·t1le·, $25000:'0;00 apPi~~t~~ii,,~.~mfO~C;.l¥.P~~~:w,John.-Jeffords was treated to one of the finest
a winner in norsesnoes.··.while Congr'~ ·fQ~. flood reli.:~ih . .Kim. ~'. phd Bart Calvert,..h~ngry for .their and most excitipg games of the are almost the same, there being an
. David Bass defeated all Op,..
..lti,,·
.
d i to
th
t blis h~ d recent season, as
'1
~ -- sas, MisSouri, Oklah~a;i IUWoilll' 'Becon v c ry ~v.ex: .. e es a
the ocal boys increase as ot the present enrollin tennis and croquet.
'and o~erareas aft~~l;wip.:,be ~~taI?:"p~",b put .':lP s.ome stiff broke a thirq period ·9-9 tie to ment ot only two pupils.
Wayne Hoch covered the eieht- used til t~erestor,tioni:of~ ~iglt::~~~~~ce, _l?ut, ,th~ honor-bound finish with a three goal margin.
hole miniature golf course With ways, bu.Udlngs, utilities.', :~p'ubI..ie. · ~ot.aria,~s ..repn:!sellt~~ by Am Van
Baltimore opened the scoring Dr ~ Jones I~ues.
;~~p~~.~:~~ ·~.c:yre·to, ~:h= bealth· serYice;. ·et~'i. it·'..~S ..ex-. ~~, Ayery~ Blake~ .Charles Tha~- after a few minutes of play, but
Bulletin
1l1ained.·"'-- '.' ..-(,;. :-.\ cher and Joe Re~~lds bowled In the Indians came back to take a
championship.
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. 4 .t 0 21ead b-y th e end 0t the perlo
. d
Dr. J. AIbrl'ght J ones, B orough
"The tremendous' ta~ofretllac';'
slilve the d ay.
.,
Frid~y ,was the last day but wJll lng.lost. worldlypoflSessio6s; 'sriti:,:-A:181'ge and -e?thuslastic crowd and were never headed although Health Officer and Chairman of
probably be the least forgotten. helping :tanUlles made' destitUte-by' ~~eered on theIr favored team the Marylanders tied it up with the Medical Advisory Committee
The annual doll show opened the the aoods:' to.":re~estabilsh
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. .". sh outs 0 nlY f 0r the a bout ..# our rrunu
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tes o
t p1ay. A of the Delaware County Chaper
t
. their
. ~we.rI~·.~~eU'.
day with the following winner,: means of livelihood will be' the .decisions called 9ut by Dr.. E. L. beautiful play from Marsh Austin of Infantile Paralysis, has issued
Sally and Sue Stephens tor the sol~ respoJistbility.' of th~/· Ree! .Mercer,.who: O~~ic;iated over the to Sandy,Ford, who played an out- the. following Health Bulletin.
prettiest' and cutest dolls; Lynn Cross" the cbainriah:·said ..~i
. l?l¢,'"~,:~·!.
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standing game throughout, broke' "Parents are justifiably apprePrather had the oldest; while Sue 'Th~ National Red' Cross' already ~. Second ~Illinlf·· for ·-the· even~g the tie, af~r which solo goals by hensive during the Poliomyelitis
Purnell has the most unusual.
haSl earmarked all ot the'$5,OOO,000 .w~·.the:'~~mell~"~~~' wlth JOh.n Snape and Cornen Archbold season. So far the incidence of this
This show was followed by the set aside for c1iSastpr relief opera- .stuart Thorbahn oftfClatmg Once just served to put the icing on the dread disease is not as hJ.gh as last
pet p8l"ade. The staff judged Win- tiODS dUring'tbe'1iscal'year to this .;again. sp~tatorswer~ tense as cake.
year. Although niedical science
ners in this display. to be: Herme one. disaster,' 'it W8$' POinted out.
~a~ ;a!f8in~:'fo~r .in .roanWednesday night's battle for the has made great progress in the
Bloom for the best dressed animal;
Mrs. Hendrixson said there i+vers for the jack. But the bowl- lead in the ~eJlgue was tight control of 1l10st diseases there are
Joby Perce the largest (a beauti;" wouid be no ho~to-hoJ.,lSe sollc- ~ijlg arms of Mr.s.. Avery Bl8ke, Mrs. through the first two periods, see- no effective means of preventing
luI Collie); Sue. Purnell the itation~ but tbli't the campaign lI;fowar4 Sipl~,," M):-s; Beter Told ing only a score by Ave Blake in Infantile Paralysis.
.
smallest (a pair of Gupples); the' woUld be condiicted strictly on a j~d Mrs. Hans K. Steinfeld p~oved the first and one by Marsh Austin . "Unless there is an epidemic of
mosf unusual went to Lynn PUr· voluntary contribution basis, with !.t~ mUCh.. for: the OPPOSition, and in the second periods.Tl\e Main- Polio it is unnecessary' to restrict
nell who paraded a large Plymouth appeals through ~ewspapers, radio !t!te game.el\~~ . 21-9 . as . ~s. liners had many brilliant plays the activities of children. During
Rock rooster. While mothers re- and television, and letters.
'\JPseph Reynolas, Mrs. Clifford stopped at the goal. mouth by an epidemi~ the oft repeated sugturned pets to their homes. the
Contributions may be sent to !Rens~aw, Mrf! .. Rober~ Wikinson Dave McCahan, Penns captain- gestions are applicable, namely,
.clubbers entered the final phase thE! Red Cross chapter headquar- ~d Mrs. St~w~Tho!bahn bowed
(Continued. on page six)
avoid crowds, prevent chilling, '
of lun by competing in the vari- ters 253 North Broad street Phil- !lfracefully-indefeat .
,
don't over-exercise and consult
ous contests.
d l' h' Ch k h uld b'
d
i!
In
commenting
on
the
RotaryD
f
A
l
l
S
your doctor should illness develop.
e
Sue Stephens and. Daniel Wein- ~u: ~o laihe ~~:r~c~ Red ~:~
inatch~" coaches Wilkinson
e .eatS· ~ tars
Polio mimics many. diseases. . It
reich were the windiest of the and Marked for "Flood Relief."
jJnd E. M.· Buc~er credited the
The Swarthmore Baseball team is worth pointing out that for
members. S~ l4ew the large!:
jihspired play'
their tea~ 'to under the diret:tion of William every child crippled by polio there
"bu.,ble gum" buhble. while Sam
~rict training, a rigid diet,· ana Ziegenfus" Athletic Director of are: 25 crippled by accidents I
was the first to inflate his balloon
Mrs. Margaret Curtin ithe proper amount of rest. Quali- Sun Oil CompmlY, scored an easy "There has been considerable
to the bursting point.
Funeral services were held an l*ed. ob~~ers, . however, . wonder 7-0 victory over the Ch"'ester All- discussion in medical circles of
The blind race was the most in- Tuesday iD. ~e Truro Episcopal tit the' coaches here, might not Stars last Monday .~night on the late conc~rning the possibility that
teresting, as some· contestants Church, Fairfa'i:. Va., for Mrs. Mar- :Have thejmft lot;lg cr~~ited to Rock- R.iverview· field. Tatr and Billy the routine immunization injecnever did cross, the starting line. garet Goodwin Curtin, whose death ·ny.· The .persistent rumor that Ziegenfu;; shared. the pitching tions given infants and children
. (Continued'
page five)
occurred at her ).airfax home on :WillPns0.!l is resigning to build duties in the first nighter for the 'during the polio season very rarely
July 28.
'.~,
;up another teami·(the Lions?) has' newly organized club and together ~ave some relation to the subseFElLOWSHIP AWARD
The wife of D. n.omas Curtin, ;been emphatically.clenied .by "~b" with some . timely hitting' from quent development of poliomyelitis
Thomson H. Littlefield of Val- author and i~cturer, ·Mrs. Curtin 'liimself.
the~ team mates, scored the win in the injected arm. Authorities
•
f
M
d
s~nt
part
of
lier
childhood
in
;':
Lions
coaches
Dick
Snyder
and
over
the Chester team.
agree that the evidence suggests
1ey F a lis , N ..,
Y son 0
r. an
',"
Mrs. R. J. LitUefield of Swarth- Swarthmore with her mather, Mrs. ;¢llis Rumsey had no al>ologies to
Other boys on the line-up are: that there is a possible connection
more avenue, who-.has been In- F. W. HMley. __ Later she returned .lihake for their t~; The general Hoot,· Grier, Allison, Pierce, Ford, between these injections and the
structor in English at Rensselaer to teach piano he~ arid often visit- '~nsehsus cJf opitlio~ . was that Swail, Crouthers, Storlazzi, Stuart involvement of the arm used for
Po1>teoDi. insUfute tor _
Od her molher' who."""" a 1_
'played ."cl.·a P."'" tluit and Park.
the injection· should the .hild deyears, has been awarded a Fel- time ~id~t ~f ~,!~q~~_ ,¥rs. ." t, that no :.one. : could have .. Using equipment generously velop polio.
.
lowship by the Fun4 for Advimce- Curtin', wu_JI$SQC1ate4 .with,~the. .~ aten them.
'.
loaned by the American Legion to
"In other words it seems that
metn of Education. He plans to former Swarthmo~ Chau~uqua I;' Rooters m~mwhile are hoping the boys who wished to continue the local mus,cle resistance to
spend the next year in the "study Association. ..-. .
. at ·the one-one tie between the the season, the team will play a pOlio .can be af~ected in some· way.
m
of Physics and Mathematics at
She Wss·.·. Diece ot Mrs.:.WilJia
. ganizations t!8n .'be. broken in a number of Monday night games on So. that, it ~ best to be on the
the Institute.
H. West of Prince~n avenue. Sev":,' .• -off' at some future d,ate... ,,';.: ~e Riyerview Field, arranged by safe side and postpon~ elective iIlMr. Littlefield is one of 250 col- eral ~f bet Swarthmore. friends . i The. Bo~ls Club ~ "con~ue'Coach' Ziegentus.
"
jeetions sb~d poliomyelitis belege teachers who were choseD bY drove. to Fairfax for the Tuesday
eli' 1~. fQ~' ~e rest of' th~
The schedule so far lists Manoa come prevalent. The advisability
the Fund' for the !'1m Awaids' servlCleS:·.·
~. There are a ~~.m~ber- ,for 6.:30 Monday, August 8, and of necessary injections such as tetrna~e under an April grant. of
In addition to her moth~, sis- r Ps open. ~nte~. _S~ar1h-~ AldjlD. !Qr the following M~day. anus toxoid.fQr a' dirty punm,ue
$7,000,000.00 by the FOrd 1'ouDda';' ter Mrs. Alice Hadley Flabarty of In.CIte -restdeJi~ SI1~d get til tou~ Ofll~r· games will bellDDOUlleed wound' should be left to the disliOn.
.,
Washington, D.C. survives her. . wIth Ch~l~ _G. Thatcher;
~ Jater.
cretion of ~ pbniclan in charger
REL'IEF' CA' MPA'IG'N'
R.C .
INDIANS TAKE 1ST
IN E.B.L. LEAGUE
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f-Iary
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THE
Mrs. Percival Armilsge of Harvard
avenue is touring In the Northwest and In Ontario, Canada.
Mrs. A. G. McVay IIIld children
Jack, Prlsc1lla, and Debbie,
turned Saturday to their home in
Front Royal, Va., after a six weeks
atsy at 210 Elm avenue.
/
SWARTHMOREAN
Orleans,
La., will be married
Saturday, September 1 at 4
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Taylor
o'cloc:k In the Swarthmore J'rIenda
and family of Westdale avenue
Meeting Houae.
left last week-end for their cotA reception In the earden at the
Isge at Ocean City Gardens where
home of the bride'. parents will
they will remain tmtU after Labor
follow the ceremony.
Day. Mr. Taylor will join them
Miss Judy Nott of New Or1eaDa
for extended Week-ends.
will be maid of honor. The brldeIMr
d u_ Do Id Pilgh d
Mrs. J. David Jackson of Vas- maids wlli be ""as Harriet GUbert
. an ..... s.
na
an sar avenue entertslned at a lunch....
small son Donaldj have moved Iro'm I eon Tuesday In honor of Mrs. of Park avenue, Mias Jean Clap102 Park avenue to their new
Cha,rles Elliott of Houston, Tf!l<8S'I~~:io:f!Lansdowne, MIas Jane 1IarIn Springfield.
Guests Included Friends Cenlral
Chicago, and 'Krs. WI11ilIm
Miss Nan Pitman of Vassar ave- classmates.
of Northamptoll. Xua.
nue, who will be a September bride
Nae( of New York will be the
was guest of honor at a
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bernhardt
girL
miscellaneous shower given Tues- and daughter Barbara of PrInceMlss James was guest of honor
day evening by Miss Harriet Gil- ton avenue have returned from a
a shower given by lin. Roland
bert of Park avenue and Miss week's automobile Irip to Luray G. E. Ullman and her daUihter
Kathy Hayes of Wallingford at Caverns, Va., Williamsburg, ChinEdward Thomas of· "Apple
the home of Miss Gilbert
teague, Va., and Ocean City, MeL
Park avenue.
Mrs. John F. Spencer and childChlnteague they attended "PollY
Tomorrow the bride-to-be will
ren of Yale avenue returned home
Day", a yearly celebra- be honored with a llll'cheou BIld
Monday after vacationiog In
miscellaneous shower lobe ",ven
Ocean City for a month. Mr. SpenSmall Janie De Burlo of Med- by Mise Clapp1er.
cer spent part of the time with his ford, Mass" is spending the month
Miss James will alao be 10M of
family.
of August with her grandparents honor on Saturday, August 211
Mrs. Frank J. Davies and child- Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher when Mrs. Ernest T. O'Harra of
ren Johanna Ann, Susan and of Ogden avenue.
Havertown will entertain at a
Jimmy of Yale avenue have re•
l)JIlcheon at the Philadelphia
tUrned home after vacatioalng for
AUGUST BRIDE
Country Club.
a month at Brant Beach, N:.r;
_ _ _ _ __
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Thomas
Miss Ann C. de Furia, daughter
BmTBS
of "Apple Brook," Park avenue of Mr. and Mrs. Guy de Furia of
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Baskin, Jr.,
will spend the week-end In Ann- North Chester road, will become
of
Clearwater, Fla.,BllDounce the
apolls,- Md., as the guests of Lt.
tLe bride oJ; Mr. J. Robert TwombMrs. George Bryan. Mrs. B~Yllld ly, san of Mrs. Charlotte P. Twom- birth of a -daughter, Victoria, on
is the former Dulcy Thomas
bly of Fort Fairfield, Me., on Sat- July 22.
Mrs. Baskin Is the daupter
, Swarthmore.
urdllJ', August 18 at 4 o'clock at
Mrs. A. U. Fairbanks of
home of her parents. The Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hu1z!ae
avenue is visiting her
Rev. Joseph P. Bishop will perform Rutgers avenue.
Mrs. William H. KIng and family the ceremony which will be folMr. and Mrs. Peter L. Wiler of
of Marinette,' Wis., for several lowed by a reception in the garden.
Springfield
are recelvlnll coneratmonths.
Mise Caroline A. de Furia, as
ulatlons
on
the
birth of their third
Dhma Tucker of Swarthmore maid of honor, will be her sister's
avenue left Tuesday for a
only attendant. Mr. Alan P. May- son, Richard Dale Miller, wellht
at Sea Island, Ga., with the
nard of Providence, R.I. will serve eight pounds, four ounces, 011 Jub26 at Tayior HUpltaL
Ravacons of Media.
as best man.
Richard Dale is' a grandson of
Mrs. Herman Bloom and Peter
The bride-to-be was guest of
Mr.
and'Mrs. Harry L. Miller of
Barbara, and Fred Bloom of Co- honor at a miscellaneous shower
lumbia avenue will occupy an given by Mrs. Palmer N. de Furia Thayer road and Mrs. Lewis Dorn
apartment at Cape May for the at her home In Moylan.
month of August. The couple were guests of honor of Glenside.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. SlIDford
Mr. and Mrs. George O. Wilkin- at a Sunday evening supper party
of
Germantown announce the birth
son and children who have been given by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O.
of
a baby girl, Eunice Lelloyne
living with Mrs. Wilkinson's par_ mil of Country Club lane and
ents Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Disque of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson of S!IIlford, on July 24.
The baby h :l ;;randdaugbter of
Strath Haven avenue for several Harvard- avenue at the home of
Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert B, Sanford
months, have moved to- thelr new Mr. and Mrs.
of
Vassar
avenue.
home at Andorra, near
Mr.
.
of Garrett ..venue entertained at a
Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell De
Mrs. Vaughn K. Foster of LIn- supper party last Thursday eveBurlo
of Medfof(l, Ilaas., annOIJDce
coin avenue and her sister Miss nlng in honor of the bridal couple.
Bleanor Smith df Bradford, have
Mrs. GeOrge M. Karns of Welles- the birth of their second ch11d, a
returned from a three-week motor ley road entertained at a luncheon son named Charles Russell De
vip to Cape Cod and the FInger at the duPont Country Club Thurs- Burlo, on July 28.
Lakes.
day In honor of the bride.
Dr. arid Mrs. George B. Sickel
~B
and son Bill",f Slrath Haven aveTO WED SEPT. 1
Magaine Sub,cripliO,.,
nue Iiave returned home after
Miss SallY James, daughter of CALL
spending the month of July on Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Oakley James
their farm in Plymouth, Ohio.
of Park anu Mwhigan avenues,
Mrs. Lloyd 'Eo x.uf6n..
Mrs. Ellwood Rowand of Elm
S.............._. . .
- avenue entertained 1981 week her ~Mr;;.~R;;;OSS;;;~H~o~w~ar;d;:Fr~ee;r~o~t~N~e~w;;.~:::;:::;::;::;::;::;;;:;:;;;:;;;:;::;;;::
son and daughter-in-law Mr. and I'
Mrs. Charles Schroth of Haddon
Heights, N.J.
Sara Beth Grier of Dartmouth
avenue has just returned from a
two week's visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Homer F. Meschter of Penns
Grove; N.J.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Chapman
returned Saturday to their home
on Harvard avenue followinil a
month's sojourn at BUck mn Falls.
Mrs. Robert M. Perce and
PERSONALS
AUGUST 3, 1911
=
.~A~UG~U~'sr~~3.~I~95~I============~========='=T~HrE~~S~W~A~R:T~H~M~O~R~~EAfN~~~~~~~::::~~~~::.~~~~::3
IN MEMORIAM
I
Krs.
Kr. and Krs. Charlea G. Thatch- July 27 at Chestnut Htll Hospital.
er of Olden avenue are the grand- Mrs. Simpson is the fonner Bar-
.:.
Mr. -and Mrs. William Ramsay
Mr. and
Henry L. Harrts
of
Lafayette
avenue.
entertslned
of
Princeton
avenue
spent the
- A part of Swarthmore -was
'THE SWARTHMOREAN
buried last Saturday with "the in~ the~ bridge club at their home week-end visiting friends In
PUBLISHED EVEIlY FlUDAY AT SWAIlTB1ll0IlE. PA.
terment of ColaDel Harv,Jly R. Saturday
TilE SWAIlTB1ll0BEAN. JNCq PUBLISHEB
evening.
Wheeling, W&4t Va.
,
Phone Swarthmore 8-OSOI
Pierce' in EastJawn cemetery.
Few remain who remember the
PETER B. TOLD. EdItor and Publlober
annual Counlry -Week Pk'.lic of
MARJORIE TOLD and BABBAIlA ~NT. Aaoelate Bolito...
Rosalie Peirsol
rrances Pearson
Lorene McCarter
which Colonel Pierce with his late
,
wife, Maud, was the guiding spirit.
Entered as Second Class Matter, JanWll'Y 24. 1929, at the Post
DEPEN~ABILITY
The Iremendous ,task of providing
Office at Swarthmore, Pa, •• under the Act
March 3, 1879.
a restful day In old Eminans Grove
Built up throu;h 73 yea..
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
(now
the
Swarthmore
Hills
area)
-,-,-:..-,,--~----:-----:-::------,----
of .ervice 10 this COIIIIIMIItJr
for 500 city mothers and children
SWARTB1IIOBB, 1'4., IPBJDAY AUGUST 3, 1951'
who arrived early In the morning
on a specially chartered train, and
Presbyterian Notes
Trioily -.N.ow.':
seeing that they had all the healthThe Rev. John Stettner will: Holy CommU?ion will ~e cele- ful milk, sandwiches, ice cream
reach at the 10 o'clock service ~ brated at ~ B 0 clock sm:",ce Sun- they could hold, was engineered
Dt •• CTOIi o ••UNUALI
~Unday morning on the topic "A day mornmg and agam at 11 by the Colonel. Inspired, by him
1820 CHESTNUT STRIET
o'clol;!<. The Reverend: F.:s. Horn- the, C;ollege, Woman's Club and
' I F Ith"
S Imp
ea.
'dl
P k
'11 b '
.
The Church Hour Nursery for by, of RI ey . ar ,WI
e ·m, varied groups of ardent "vorkers
OIJVeR H. a.\JIt,.1oom
pre-school children will be held-' charge of both serVices.
'contributed chairs, - ,hammocks,
'eI.phon. II 6-1511
at 10, _The Church School for
Those sched.uled to serve as transportation, food preparation
children up to eight has been dIs- acolytes are James B. Bullitt, I~I,: and other services which made the
bara "Ellis, . daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. J. L. ;Ellis of South Chester
Kr. and Mra. Thomas Simpson road. Mr. Simpson is the son of
of GennantoWD announce the birth the late Mrs. Edith Simpson of
of a SOD, David EJlIa Simpson, on Swarthmore.
JNU'l!nts of the new baby.
;:.~;.~. ._;;;;;;;:;;. .;;;;i;;.:;;.._;;;;;;:;;;;:_;::.;;;;;:;_:.;;;;:;.._;:;;_,
The BoUquet
-
-.:-0'
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
iI Chesier I(oall
GeDe...J: ·Aulo
,
"GIlT IN 'IBE C:ZIl'lEil OF TOWN
BIJSSEIJ.'S SEIlvt(;E
SW' 6.0440
Dartmouth,&:Wayette Ave8;
..'.
DEW DROP INN
CLOSED
AUGUST 6th to AUGUST 19th _
SAVINGS
I~~;;~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~~lill
NOWI
Cut your driving' costs! Get a Studehaker Champion I
W'~WcmffOjr husiness
.
.
-:
,. ..
',:
--
NEIT~:Y_EAR
toot-'
.
'-
SHOP.
SWARTHMORE - PENNA.
:;::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::=================::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::=~I
9 i rt s
.Id i»ank
Ituildln~
CO·ED BEAUTY
SALON
AIR OONDDIOMID
SPECIALIZIN'G IN
[Jermanent Wavinl UI~
Hair Cuttiq
'AU ... DAaTl101I'I'II Aft
SWAaIBMO. . 1-1.11
IF YOU LIKE RICH ICE· CREAM
YOU'll. LOJ"E OUR
:
"
~
METHODIST CHURCH
Roy N. Keiser. D. D .. M1nbter
Sunday, Aapst 5
10:00 A,M.-Sunday School and
Young Adults.
11 :00 A.M.-The Rev. Richard B.
Wells will preach.
. -' .
•
••
•
•
made willi Pure Cream testing 22 per cent
in Butterfat
•
M«f> and more
'I'RINI'l'V
/lealfhjlJl
CAKE BOX:
OF FRTENT1S
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
Visitors welcome.
MOI1da)', A..- 8
All DRv Sewing for the A.F,S.C.
Wear leYI A....,& •
All Day Sew1ns ~ the A.P.8.C.
..:.....=.:;F;.I.;;RS~T~CH~U;;;R;;;CHAlOr-
CHRIST SCDNTIST
OPEN SUNDAYS
The-atre ~are
~ South Cheeter,lload
Park
Avenu~
below Harvard
S . . . .,.,A..-S
11:00 A..JI.~ S 1
'
=-
11:00'-A.IL LCJJID - S
- "Love"
WeB jq eveoIDiI •
each wk.' p. In. Blad'n. nc)ui
open dalq 0-.& B;
l •.,
" p. mo. W"" dWy a, _p
..
7:50 p.m. and II to 9:10.
'In,
.-, - ..-
Swartlmiorfi--&6130
..
. , - -'''''.-
.Call'StmrUamore 6.JZ4J
SWARTHMOJtJ:
'.1
-,
.,
-
•
.
!
,N WstUDEBAKER CHAMPION
'-. Sden"•.- Ii coDstantly
"';oriilg rorw'ud, d~el·
epiitg new miracle ,!""gs
.&lid improved ted!.uqoes
tQ aid chronic suf(ererl.
Better have a ialk with
your Doctor. Find out
Wbac'. _i'ol- yo..-AnCl
•. he certain to bring us
- --
,
Rumsey' Chevrolet,_~~-:>
_
rm"'rH
THE RRT .TGIOTIS !'IOC'w.TV
ro:o,
• .' .J
orwat,d!
H, Lawrence Whittemore, Rector
S....ta)',A...... S
8:00 A.M.-Uoly Commtmion.
11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
people. tell us they like
the Idnd of ~endly. courteous
..rvlce wo give them. And they like
the way our Chevrolet·trained mechanics
aer.ice their cars. You,
can sava' time,
trouble a~ tixpense by letting US keep y"';r. car ,
In lOp CGldition whh our authorized Chevrolet .ervi~e.
De/iciotlS, .
Theater Square
.'
•
•
·Home Made Ice Cream
· ...... 71TOP4
Church Services
,-
HOLLYHOCK
•
I
..
Annual Clearance Sale
August 1-18 Inc.
.Iice LarLer(
•
REAL t
WILL JlE.OPEN
AUGUST 20th - 7 A.M.
mu. ..
daughters Julia
_of_I1
Haverford
avenueand
leftJosephine
Monday for
Beach Haven to make a visit with
Mrs. Perce's aunt Mrs. James McGowan. Mr. Perce and Bob, Jr.,
will join the family this week-end.
, Mrs. SblrIey A. Chidsey of New
York City, daughter of Mr.- and
continued.
and Jack Thompson. 'The ushers' event a truly memorable one
Guest organist for the month of will be V. L. FIne, E. O. Cramp, ing the many years It was con....,..,Nr"ie:1e:Lt:S~.:::1'C::::L.!::IM"'"1HHe"lC3.l"""?=1e1t:::~..e::le e5~
Augu.st will be Cares
h I Alan Ro_ ·W.
. M. McCawley. W.
, R. Fawcett; dueted.
mero. Mrs. Mark Dresden will be J. S. Thompson, B. Harrar, W. S.
Smaller, quieter charities formed
guest soloist this Sunday morn- Patton,. and Joseph Reynolds.
. tbe every d ay pattern of Colonel
. Pierce's -life. Although a semiing.
News
Notes
' invalid for the past several years
The Woman's Association Band. : he maintained a great interest in
aging Group will meet Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Harris Camp' Sunshine, Delaware Counmorning at 10 o'clock in the new
wing. Those planning to attend and son Ed",in of Wellesley ro')d, ty's camp lor undernourisbed
have returnO
They ·flrst went to Williamsburg,· originally helped to establish.- The
Va., then to Kill' Devil Hill In] Presb\Yterian· Board of- Foreign
. CbrMtien Scienc:e Notes
North Cl\ri>l1na, and from there to, Missions was among the benefici"Love" is the subject of the Raleigh to visit with Dr. and Mrs.• aries of valuable surgical -instruLesson-Sennon In all Churches of John A. Ferrell for a few days. _ ments he contributed•.
Christ, Scientist on Sunday August They also visited Mr. and Mrs. J.Kindly, aid to those in need mid
5. The Golden Text is "Keep your- B. Efird of Charlotte, N.C. Both devotion to -each other stood upperselves in the love of God, lookin, Mrs. Ferrell and Mrs. Efird are 'rhost in the lives of Harvey apd
\
for the mercy of our Lord, JesuS sisters of Mi.. Harris.
Maud. When' the death of _Maud
Christ lIDto eternal life."
Miss Harriet Gilbert of Park
separated them last M~c1i, H,"-vey
(Jude I:IIl) 1lVl!Due 1IJld her guest Miss Janet but desired to follow, Our·loss-is
Among Bible cilstlons cOl11prls- Carlson of Flushing, L.I. spent the mitigated.B 'little by "the 'knowing the Lesson-Sermon is the fol- week-end at Ocean City.
ledge that the' fulfillment, of. this
'/
,lOWing: "Beloved, let us love one
Mr. arid 'Mrs. Frank H. McCowan
wish
is
his
happiness.
another: for love Is of God; and and daughter Milly'Of Vassar aveE. Van S. C.
every one that I oveth Is barn 0 f 'Due will fly to Chicago Sunday
God, and knoweth God. He that' and from there, 'by conducted tour,
Mr. and Mrs., c. H. GarriS()n, Jr.,
loveth not knoweth not God; for wffi visit Yellowstone Park; Salt
and
c\lilll!'en B.;i~bara and Garry of ,
God Is love •.• No man hath seen Lake City, Zion. Canyon and Grand
God at -any time. H we love one CaIlYon'before remmmg home In Yale avimue' visited from "!Vcdnes- ;
day to Monday: of- this'- Vleck 'as'
another, God dwelleth In us, and two weeks;
"
his love is perfected in us."
Miss Florence~iic_asse:of.~lnce- the guest,.. of Mrs: -Harrison's bro- :
(I Jobnl4:7, 8, .1;1) ,toDav""aeleft~for.:Milpni, therM"ri E. _:!lld.llie HE;!( and his,
-----.FIa., where she Win ~ma;n, until wife at :thelr swiuDer he-me on
.. -. -, .
Norih'Mountaln; near Eaglesmere. ;
Methodiat Notes
Labor l>a:v.
.
. \ ", \_
Mr~ Samuel ,: ,"Barnett,' Sr., of'
Sunday School meets at 10 a.m.
Mrs. Mary Fom.r-aDd~adgh\er
Birrilingba~,'
Ala.,.~as been visit-:
The Rev. Richard B. Wells will Pamela afterS~tembti -, _,1 wni
preach the morniog sermon at 11 live at 223 South Chester !'P!,d. ing-her-son and family of Elm ave-I
o'clock.
'Mrs. -Foster, formerly a direclor nue for 10~'aays. Mr. and Mrs'i
13 South Chester Road.
Ushers for the day will be: ot stPdllDts at -New Jersey Col- Barnett;fuelr children Samuel and
George Shubert, George GIaesser, _
fQr Women, will teach at' the E,,!ily, and Mrs. ,Barnett, Sr., left
Swarthmore, Penna,
this
week
to
vaeation
In
Cape
Peter Murray and PaulK. Paulson., Aenes IrWIn Scho01 'at WYnneMay.
The Church Hour Nursery will· wood.
, ,
be in charge of Mrs. Charles _Grier.
Mrs. Norman Hulme of Rutgers
Those In charge of the nursery on ·avenue is visiting her da)lghter
succeeding Sundays in August will. Mrs. Hi H. B"', Jr.~ of Clearinclude:
•
water, Fia" fo~ sever~ .weeks•.
Mrs. Charles Hoover, Anna May
Mr. W. I. -McNair of, Wellesley
Allison, and Mrs. Harry New.
' rOlld' Is recovering frQlll an'- emer__________. _ _-,-_' gen~y 'appendectomy' at Taylor
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Collins of Hillborn avenue returned
Saturday·
following a week's
SWARTHMORB '
automobile
trip,
stopping at Craw"RESBYTERTAN CHURCf!
Joseph P. Blshop, Minister
ford Notch in the White Mounta,ms,
John Stettner, Asslltant
Boothbay Harbor, and S9uthwest
Sunday, A..- 5
Harbor, Mt. -Desert, Me.; fol' a few
10:00 A.M.-Pre-School Nursery ,
10:00 A.M. - Mr. Stetlner will days.
Edwin Harris of Wellesley road
preach.
WedDesday, Aucu& 8'
";ill enter the Upper Middle Class
10:00 A.M.-Woman's Association at Phillips Exeter this fall.
Bandaging Group meets In the
new wing.
.
owner -,
,
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO•
dur-I,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
,
BOB ATZ,
.,
I
. BEAUTY DEFEATS THE WEATHER
,
•
.
0'
SALON
BEAUTY
,,
~ .'
.
.
.
.
One oIthe 410westpnce largest seDing cars!
.- .-..
'.
-
-,'
"
•• 0, • •
.
.'
~.'
.
• '" __ .ptBirnptioo!
, 'A-CH~M"IONIN
CATHERMAN'S
ADVA.. ciMENTS,
'c. ,-;, ::' 10-c,:c"
DRUG
-'
.
BIg vlllbility one-piece w1ndlhlo1cl ••• InIk" thoot automatically
adlult themlelves ••• Variable MIlo "oxtro-I.v_to" stoert,.. •••
nghf,ogrlpplng roIary door latches ••• Soft .~ .....ck ........
InllrUment panel dial•• " • Automatic choke ••• Automatic .parle
-anil heat control•••• ''H..t-4am" .......... lie Clllpacity IrUnIc
, ••• New longer wheolba••••• Fllghklo .. me
-.....
- -~ '-'''-r
_·_-_·-·'--PU,""S-CO- an
d·
CHES'I'ER"ma FAIRvtEW a,OADS
ALSTON
.
.' . .
Swarthmore 6-3681
•
-.
•
"
THE
·.4
SWARTHMOREAN
News Notes
.
..
FO. . . ." Y DluGHTPUL
,he rllht bl.nll fer tho
flav.r, y.u
",,'I .....
c9d«tI
TEA BAGS
=43-
NEW PACK
!)duzI 'Whol,
CHERRY
y~'tir
PRESERVES
I~r
fer
Stock Ufl an.. ...,.,., school Hyt ...............
9WaI
1'._....
~
SU
. N:;..,_ SM
\1.:::'1
No..~
SM
M1ld:-.... sso: T-I~....,.S.
~
.
From Teader YOIUII Porker.
PORK LOINS.
I
SUeed
BaOGDG~.c:..
In.
UpRib
to 3~ 1111
.
Ib
.
Lela
....lbo
U.
t.I~'h
4gc
53,c
.:M
..
.,....-KHI.d (5-6 Ibs)
STEWING CRICKENS__ 43c
lb
Delieioul CIIi.ke. Uv.rs
S...,ked Pork Bocke
'hl~ . . .
... 5 . .
10STON MACKEREL
fJIUI '9'ltl4~
. j)dmJ Co.eentrated
'9* (!,a~e4
6.....
fer
Each can mClk•• ~'1. 5-0& glQIHI ot pur. ora","
Chopped Spiaaeb
S.S'fA'R
:a..
.Orange JuiceS 95
.9dEa1
:I"
iuI~
1::',
"I
IIBW
..
BABY ·FO·ODS
o·
9'5'
iTRiiNED ' .....
fRESH lAKED TREATS
V~~t
Dally 9 am. to 5 pm.
0
..
For
.
33
Day. Technical Courses
I,
"_.l_•.,;.... O_UD
__
d_C
.......a_k_.;...._
......
_._,_._:_. ..I' j
'-,;;;;. ,....
PI
.......
a _......._r_,Ma
.....,;.,...r...
R~::."'I
_........ _ ..d.. '. .
......u. Ev... Milk
•. ;::
~ '33c
a,.
:.. ...
a.. I.a :::.
"~,~'
,.:.:.~
Open Thursday & Friday Till 9 P.M.
OUR ACME MARKJtt Chester Rd., Swarthmore
... Saturday 'till 6,P.M.
..
,
..
!!I.ncIin.~Ir diOll
•
•
more' girls are'· finc:Uq .
that ..th.Bell Telephone
Ja"a good place to
I
'
. work." They like the people. the surrouudinR
I·, .....
.
d.I,opay, •• and the lm~ledge·that they ...
jobs ,ia
critical times. Why
DGt IItop.in tod.y at one of the ofticee listecI
'. •"...,.: dayi"1DOre c and
doIfIC·"
•
Busice,. Administration
C
li,h' ell • cloud. Rich In egg whit...
N ........... W.wlOii.~·
,
In
each'
II
Gull....
REPAIRED &< INSTAI.UID
WAIUl-AIB HEATING
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
KOOPS
OBOitGE Ml'EIlS
BoX U - Sw&rou..or. .-""
. '
•
tJi.
~,
Swartbmore
6-1"'
WILLIAM BROOKS
A.hes & Rubbish Removed
, .awns mowed, General
Hauling
236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa.
\
.
Stokes Nursing Home
SELECT CLIBNTBLB
Madison 3-9098
Horace B. Passmore
REAL ESTATE '"
INS1J1tANCE
SWARTHMORE '·151'
I
ISS
!Ie
-
'.'
".
~
PI
Sward
...
;......
J. A. GREEN
I
,..
CA
.ClasslOfiOed :".
Thom Seremba
'. UPHoLsTERER
25Y....... EXPerience
. ReJllL\r\il& - Bebulld1nl
Chester 4-4297
Gutters Cieanecl and pa.blrea
·.PIANO TUNING
SERVICE~
'., New ·and :Bebullt PIanos
and BepairlOI' Slnee 19l1li
Phone Me.tJa· 6-3555
FUSCO and ALSTON
USTINGS IN SWA,lItTBJIOBE
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS
Swarthmore 6-0740
.
' .
.. moomlATB BUYEBS
,BAIRD and BIRD
'''ftllrd Generation BuDde.... ,
HORACE
A.
REALTOR
BEEVES
01. Bank JlilII.un1'
Swartlunore 6·0108
Construction
• Residential
• Painting
• Commercial
• Repain
• AImations
.
S-uunore '-SUO
Charles E. Fischer
,
Swarthmore I-II"
3-3898.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE--"Two sturcjywardrobe
. trunks.. Call Swarthtnore 6-0823.
FOR SAT.E Ap81 b:uent size Mo.nitor waShingma~hlne. CapaCIty
4 lbs. GOod condition. Phone
Swarthmore 6-5450.
.
FoR SALE - Bendlx-a-uto~m-a~tI~c,
$55 GQOd condition. Call Swarthmore 6--K9~76~5~.~[
Good-'
FETER DI NICOLA
q~¥~WayCoDStructiOD
AaphaU 'or c--te
Cellar Walla Be-PIMtentI
Phone Swarthmore 8-2526
,
...'
"
.~
FOR SALE Small upright ~Iano.
Must be sold. before we. move
Saturday, $25_ Swarthmore 6-2442:
RESIDENTIAL
.
.AN8
. COIDIRRCIAL
:
. ,c::onstruction
Alterations , ..
LOST '" FOUND
...
LOS']) In 'Or around Miii=ieIi'S;
diamond solitaire. Reward If re~'
turned to 918 Strath Haven ave-
nue.
Authorized .1!>istributorB
OF
Atlantic Heating Oils
.
.
'r'
IlllS
CARl OF
.ISILn
and ends of any
6-2202.
. UDLEY • ....:
. . . . 8w=7
. . ." ..
\
v/u(omalic §al f/tHlll f/l'tJIiilf
'.
17J.i Sooth Chester Road'
Building
COIII'AINlI).l19,
SlllCUllIIIT ""IIDI
WANTED-
EST'"TE
. ..
OF FLoRENCE MAY TEMPLE.
ot the Borough of" Swlirthmore.
Deceased.
bo
LetteI"R Testamentary on the a. Vil"
Estate havln« been K1'1lnted 10 the under-
late
P
requ~ted
to make payment.
and
having
ela.lm.q
Mme,those
without
delay.
to
~o
PffRent the'
Mary Beaumont NpWDlBn
Executor
Or to her Attorney
Morris H. Fu_1l
12 South Avenue
Media. Pa.
.It."
FreIdIt Ill".
SW\lrtIuDore, Pa.
PlioDe SW 8-155'1
signed. all persons lndebted to tile laid
R.'ttate are
~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii~~
.
'.
,
Devinp. 'Taxi sei-Vice
OF ALBEN T. EAVEN~.
al., known
lUI
A. T. BAV
-
•
•. J.F.BLACKMAN
SWARTHMORE, PA.
•
..
{erving Swarthmore• .- Morton, RIitll!die and' lUdley
To'V'Jhlp _.Inee ~91'
- '.
. -- .
..' .I'IIOQ:-'
..,:
.
.
S. M. HARBISON
.
,
SINCLADt INDEXED LtlBRICATION job. We lubricate
accordinc to manufacturers' IpecificatiODL
. ALBAN PARKER
Residential Wiring
.i\(6t\1Al~
"-.,
So atop' in today and treat your car to a special
THOMAS W. BURNS
',' . Ridley Park Z822-M
UNITED
-
re ......
No need to drive a aqueaky car. ASINCl.AIR INDEXBD
LVDIUCATION job will bring back smooth, quiet cer performance-and stop excessive wear.
I:P'LA,STERIING and ROOFING
ex-· , •.
Swarthmore. Pa.
Burnen
. Good Coal
.
Anne,
OIL HEAT
333' Dartmouth Avenue
Iron Fireman Oil
.
TIH"EN
,Pt.'TER Eo TOLD
All Lince or Insurane.
AND
PENN $rATE'
I
(Continued from page one)· . !'sang and danced and served reHowever, Peter Esse!, Bpbble" tresliments. This group has shown
Bradshaw and Bill Warden, With: great progress In rhythmic acttvgood sense of direCtion., reaChed'. ilies, singing and learning to be
the finishing line.
part of the group through sharing
Bottle fishing.
nipple.coke- and respecting the rights of others.
drinking and scoop water shuttie
On Thursday the KIndergarten
races were won by Sue Purnell, grOUP entertained their mothers
Peggy Hoch and 'Rolan Sweeney with a game of "Kick Baseball"
respectively. Bill Warden sme~ gnd then sang some of their 'favhis way Into first place .in .the orite songs.
blueberry ple-eaHug contest.
The Primary Group had the
Imme.nately following this con- f'mal party of the season on Friday
Oil BURNERS - AIR _CONDITIONING Oil FURNACES
test the club members assembled wqen they entertaIned their
OIL
BOILERS - OIL BURNING WATER HEATERS
In the cafeteria for the final part mothers and the oUrer children
the day's program which con," from the playschool with two
sisted of awarding of prizes, to puppet shows-"CiIlderella" by the
all winners.'
.. : ' girls and "Snow White and the
Club Director Theodore L. Pur- Seven Dwarfs" by the boys. Jeri
nell closed the day and the Sum- Taylor and Keith Fox starred in
mer Program with best wishes for their respective plays. After rea pleasant summer.
freshments and singing, the group
I'rimaQ' Group ParUea
moved to the baseball diamond
1 SOUTH PRINCETON AVBN1JBSWABTHMOKB, P ....
On Monday'the threes lind. fours where the boys played a heated
were hosts to their parents with a game.
Builders Supplies· Coal
program of singtng and rhythm.
Tuesday was the' red letter day ~;;;;:;;;;;~-.;;;;:;;;;;~-.;;;:.;;;;;:;;;~;;;:4i;:;;;;;;;;_:4i~;;;;;;;;:4i~;Gay little clowns, frogs, lack-in~ for members of the KIndergarten
the-boxes, spiders, PllSsles, dog. 8J!d Primary Groups who were
rowboats were dramatized. guests of Mr. KapeIsld of the Cheschildren served their mothers ter-BridgePOrt Ferry. The childwith juice and cookies.·,
,
were taken up to the pilot
The older fours also gave their heuse and permitted to bnn the
wheel and toot the whistle. They
watched with keen intereat a dis"'..
of fire flghHug equipment.
a climax they were treated to
jack and soda pop.
·u •••••• e.e •• epe ••••••••
'.'.
m- Stan September 17
SW~ ~
&
ACI10N Fill ED WEEK .. ~ parents' a party at which they
Since 1105
PjW1len '" Paper llailpn
We should ..... how .
SWL 8-1188 10"'1_ A_
I
IIoloWI
SWARTHMOREAN
•
•
~;~5;;'~7~~~~~~~~~iOf
the '.I.pho ..... Companyl
RIDISTRAU'ION
,
I~r.
.-.
• iota: with
It in The Swarthmonan",
ACME'S BIG SALE
...
Beloved Boston TtnTIer of,
Barbara Ann Bernhardt, died'
July 281h, age seven montha. He i
~Ved dearly and Is sadly
·ArrRACr.ON-
C
Stock up with a goodly supply In
CBlCKD OF SEA
i)~:; ~~y
~
1"
ANGEL FOOD
--~~-------
'~
Ready-tooEat Bill.1
. .,p'o, .........; Libby.
~--
~
J}tkaIOraa.. JulCti.l:l:r.. .N,:;,2 U . I ":: ue
GiapeirultJulce 1~~!:2~i:rrr'a,::~:s7.:"!;:'S"
,
C.,e, "
r.,·p,
' ::~ ...
sweet .... lr.=1:.:r
CIa....
I'__da....
Cliedd••
~2
Cut Gre.......
P_e,-Pia_ Salmo.
I.IBTHIOBE IATIONALBANI
DD .TIUST 'COMPAIY
a '::.: a~
SmaUWhile Petata..
Cut Red • • •
I
MORE. '..
25 4 95c :
-I
~'.
~C<:~[p) il~rru
rltht
~::l5cl
THE
GOOD BYE lIIIL CBIPS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B; Clothier
.- '
of Columbia avenue attended a
. .,.;.,:t'"
;,
).•r··..;: .. ·~··.·'
supper party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Trentman
Wawasset Park, Wilmington.
.
Elinor Karns of Wellesley road
returned home last week from
Hartford, Conn., after taking a
summer coursetu nurstng at the
Hartford Hospital. She will return
,
to Hartford in September to con•••• so if You can ~~h
',.
tinue with a two~year nursing
course. Ellnor Is a pioneer in this
a mail box you can reacp
new five-year plan of a combined
II
college and hospital course. She
this Bank-with Uncle,
'will receive the degree of Bachelor
,I
Sam's famous speed and
!i
of Arts from Mt. Holyoke Collelie,
i
where she has completed her jlDl!
~bility.
lor year, and a R.N. degree. in
Nursing from the Hartford HosAsk US for deposit forms
pital school of Nursing.
Dr•. J. L. EJlls of South Chester
that make banking by
road has just returned from Blind
River, OntariO, Canada after
mail "easy as easy".
spending July at Camp BII-0Then give it a good triall
Wood. Previously Dr. and Mrs.
,
E11ls had taken an automoblletrlp
,
through the Great Smokies, sou,UlI
to Florida on the. Gulf of· Mexico
and west along the Gulf to New
-,
Orleans and Houston, Texas. They
returned home by way of Arlamsas, Kentucky, Ohio and West
For Your Securitr·For
Country's Security
Virginia. .
Mr. and Mrs. Norman ChristianHOLD
•.. BUY
SE1lIES
"E"
BONDS
.
'.
!..'~'
.
.
sen and faml1y have moved trom
Riverview road to Barby Lee
Farm, Aabury Park, N.J.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. CrclSbl.1
fonner residents' of 239 Dickinson
avenue, moved last week to their
new home at Providence roac!,
Media. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby are
spending August vacBHoning at
r
wJ . ".... :1'6"__....
Brant Beach, N.J.
Mrs. Robert R. Hopklna and son
Andy of Tampa; Fla.,. are visiting , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - for two weeks with Mrs. Hopkins'
!. . .~
,.
parents Dr. and Mrs. Jolm E.
Michael of Harvard avenue. Capt.
Hopkins Is stationed at McGill
Field, Fla.
Robert .and William Warden of
Yale avenue l~ Simday to spend
two weeks at Camp Delmont, the
Boy Scout Camp at Sumneytown.
. Mrs. Francis '(. Warren of. Walnut lane returned home Monday
after. spending the month of July
at the Lake Champlaln Club in
Vermont. Her daughter Mrs. Henry
.. flil,'TINC ESSENTIAL WORK
Coles and family returned Tuesday
,.
followlng a six-week vacation at
Avalon.
r
RIGHT fROM THE START
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Sanford of Vassar avenue held a
family gathering over the weekend wlten they were joined
their sons and th~ir families. They
included Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sanfor!'! and sons Scott and. Stephen
of Baltimore, Dr. and Mrs. R. S.
Sanford . and daughter Beth of
Mansfield, and Mr. and :Mrs. Wal.,
ter M. S8ntord and baby daughter
".'
.
Eunice of Germantown. Mr. Herbert BI'llo~ Sanford, Jr., o( Buffalo
flew home' Tuesd.ay. for a short
visit.
l,rr. and Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher of Ogden .avenue 'entertained
for a few days this week Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Thatcher of Look",
.,
out Mountain, Tenn.
,.~
,
AUGUST 3, 1951
r UAUGUsr 3, :t9Bt
~.:. ~
'
.. '. '..
If it weren't for the cozy warmth modern
automatic gas house heating gives you, you'd
hardly know you had a heating system.
There's' no fuel to order, no fuel storaBti problems, no dirt, and no attention neceaary. Juat
set.the thermostat and enjoy the warm comfort.
It's 8CDnomical, tool See your plumber or 'hllClting contractor now for more information about
automatic gal house healing.
.'
1-.':_'~_7_.":'-_"...
'~_':._.";l PHILADELPHIA, ELECTRIC
COMPANY
!
•
-~=-------------~--.--------------~n~----------------r-----------~----~--~---~~~
THE·
SWARTHMOREAN
AUGUST 3, 1951
.
. :
INDIANS TAKE
•
(Continued from page one)
clect, who finished up wlth one of
the few shut-outs in the game's
history locally. It was a fitting
tribute to his fine play of the past
few games, and that of Joe Paul,
Sam Griscom and Jeff Grelst, who
did a 'flne job defensiveJy.
The score stayed at 2-0 In favOlO
of the Indlans imtll late In· the
final period when a quick flip
from Ave Blake to John Snape
who found Marsh Austin open on
the crease broke the ice again,
after which John and Marsh again
tallied to bring the. total to 5-0,
just before the final whistle.
Though they did not break Into
the scoring column, the aU around
play of Sandy Ford, Clem Malin
and Jack Smith left little to be desired.
Next Wednesday's game wW
bring together Sun Oil, trying to
break out of their slump, and the
MaInlIners at MacMurtrle Fleld
at 8:30 as usual.
•
PLAY HILL
Day & Boarding ~p
NOW TAKING AUGUST RESERVATIONS
BOYS AND GIRLS 3 to 12
REGISTERED NURSE
I!XPERmNCED TEACHERS
\
PENNSYL1'ANIA DUTCBCOOK
. SPORTS, ARTS and CRAFTS, SWIMMING
Swarthmor.e 6·5477
former residents of 206 Dickinson ~ served their twenty-fifth wedding
avenue, have moved to Kedron and anniversary by entertaining at
Franklin avenues, Morton.
' . open house from 7 to 9 on SaturMr. and Mrs. Henry ,. Dure of: day evening.
.
Ogden avenldt have returned home'· :Mr. 8'Dd Mrs. Riddle were assistafter vacationing at. Rehoboth, ed in' receiving their friends by
Beach. .
. ' .' their .~n Mr. R?bert L. Riddle and
• Mr. and Mrs.. LeRoy Riddte of; his fiancee'MisS Barbara Davis of
Old Orchard rC)ad, Rose Tree ob. I HarVard .avenue.. .
I~:::;::::C:::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::~:::::::::::-:::::::::=::::;;:"7
L
.
,..«e
a K'ino!
;/110.
1'#'"
)
)
1; l._
6'
.)
ne quiet ....uty of Ori....
tal ..... \...t.
.k ., 41..
tlactln ~ ~:r home.
PAULSON'S h.. I'enlan
""'. I. ,.12 ........so. up.
M.a¥ WI' ,u.,/Q OM .1. 70ur
craft Factory at Burbank, Calif.,
(/! ,
....1.1
)
'.
*'' ' ',.,
'~.
'
AU S"" ,,-'
_ _ _ _ _ _ _~-~__-~.--.. 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, P".
.•
SWarthmor.'-S-6000
• .
'CUIIC1.tt.,7-.
)
~
I
EmI~i1~y.!.:==~;;~I;"'!;:W~II~A~C~O~N~F'~D~EH~C~·E~.=.=.~6or~aI~'~A~U~LS~O~H='S~=,/'-.:::=='~;:...
•
Flowers
•
VOLUME 23-NUMBER 32
.Over 300 residents assembled in
tiH. high school auditorium at 8
o'Clock Tuesday evening in discuss
a',; proposed :··.·by~pass
around
Slmrthmore.Informally led by
Walter A. Schmidt, F. Leroy Gilbert and Morris H. Fussell the
meeting was atteoded not only by
other Riverview road residents addiUon8J. Swarthmoreans and folks
from Sprlngflel
tlkir .propertle~ if ,~)'oute to the
east ·were chosen .. ··but by many
wlio livedalong:thepreseJ)t highway eliestci' road, and some from
tli's i-es'tern "~nd" aiong with one
olf,' two from Wallingford who
wOilld·,·j,e·affected· if the road were
lal(i Iii ,that dlri!ctlon.
At solution to .the problem of
In''''easing . u.rough traffic on
Ch!isteI: road, the, bOl'ough's link
.>( Pennsylvania Routi..' 1120, has
~!'IIh~ bY owners of nearby
iuitneliicir as long $ 'l~ years.
The Keystone Automobile Club
at' onetiiP~ recommended a road
to·the east across vacant lanli be-
tween Yale avenue and Cresson
lane. Residents of that neighborbood protested any proposition to
transfer the hwiUe and bustle to
their hacle yards. . Someone suggested the State construe! the new
r~ to .the ..west ..!>Ut~~\>l'4!
conen lIb-enuously objected, apparently preferring 'to sacrifice
bol'derlng old shade trees by
widening Chester road than have
a SIlpet hiljhway disr1.tpt the' rare
natural beauty of CrumCreek Valley and its' adjoiDing Arthur Hoyt
Scott Arborelum. •
At the Urgence of residents in
September 1948 Borough Council
appointed a special highway comml~. headed by Dr. John M.
P~ with two oth~r C:0uncllmen and several residents at large
c....' members, to study and attempt to remedy the situation. The
four traffic lights placed on the
hlshway a year ago was a Step aecoiilpllshed by the committee.
However, the borough's dissecting
main street narrDwing down from
a fDur-lane highway from industrial Chester on the south has become more congested with the recent widenlnll' of Sproul road as
It crosses Baltimore Pike (U.S. 1)
oh·.the north.
Upon. repeated ~gings, in July
1949 Council 'sent a' resolution tD
the Stste Highway D~pll1'tment requesting it to layout and condemn
a route for a .by~paSS .. Local businesses endorsed the resolution but
• grOUP of individuals protested
it in fear of the 'Iocation which
mlghl be ·ch6¥n.
Harrisburg, ·beselgei:l with petltl",," and counter-petitions, as recent17 as last :April _ e d the
borOUgh's request to widen Chester road between Yale and Westdale avenues to 26 feet, saying II
would not invast money in the project unless .the highway cOUld be
•
aca Ion
•
I
This is the time of year when more ears are.OIl the roadthe time of year, also, 'rhen you .drive more miles.
•
Youngsters ~e on vacation £rc;Im school So when you
drive-WATCH OUT FOR CffiLDREN.
road.
at'
walk
to
favorite fishing or swimming 00Ies.
Drive carefully.
Our children wiD enjoy a safe vacation. if YQo-~.
driver-bear in mind that THERE IS NO'VACATION
FROM SAFETY!'
.,
I
In the GUy: There are playgrpunds, bot many children
play in the streets or cl~ to traffic. They should not,
but they do, and you-the driver-most faeethe facts.
You must be doubly alert lest you run down a child
who, in the excitement of play, dartll like a flash into
the .street.
In the Country: Boys aud girls wiD ridebicycJea.toag the
,
PENNSYLVANIA'S STATE POLICE'•• ',DEPART.
MENT OF REVENUE ••• GOVERNOR'S HIGH.
WAY SAFETY ADVISO;RY COMMIITEE ••• DEPARTMENT OF ffiGHWAYS ••• DEPARTMENT
OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION-ALL ARE WORKING
CEASELF,SSLY TO MAKE PENNSYLVANIA'S
mGHWAYS THE SAFEST IN THE. NATION.
J.A.GR'EEN
THEATRE PHARMACY
HANNUM & WAITE
THE INGLENElJK:
E. L. NOYES and co.
THE BOUQUET
MARTEL BRO''I'II[rBE:I'I:'RS
STRAm HAVEN INN
BUCHNER'S
It J. HOY 5 AND 10
.'
-.
I
.
, ,FUSCO and ALSTON
•
BAIRD and Bmo
.'
:'
."
MICRA F.T.'S COLT:EC~
PHARMACY
.'.
...
The
Flowerless
•
$3.50 PER YEAR
Borough Fathers Weigh
Mid-Summer
Business
FOR FLOOD RELIEF
The Red Cross appeal for contributions to the Flood Relief Fund
has moved into its second week.
The emergency campaign for victims in the recent mid-west floods
will conduct no door-to-door solicitation, and Mrs. LaRue Hendrix-
son, chairman of the Swarthmore
Branch, announces that there will
be no letters sent out to the Borough.
The local organization appeals
to the generosity of the residents
and urges all who can to send
their checks, marked "Flood Relief" directly to: Red Cross Headquarters, Southeastern ,Pennsylvania Chapter, 253 North Broad
Street, Philadelphia 7.
SCHOOL APPOINTS
JOE SEAL, LONGEST LIVING RESIDENT
R. MILDRED
Elementary Supervisors
, IN BICYCLE BUSINESS 57 YEARS
Will Assume Duties
In September
R. Mildred Kidd has been appointed elementsry supervisor of'
the Swarthmore Schools. A native of Buckingham, Va., Miss Kidd
'had her training fDr an educational
career at the Madison Teachers
Cpllege at Harrisburg. Va., at ·the
University 6fVirilh\lawhei't! she
received the Bachelor of Sclellce
degree, and at Teachers College of
Columbia University where she
was awarded the Master of Arts
degree. . She has also studied at
the Richmond School of Social
Work in Virginia.
Her educational career includes
t:lassroom teaching, critic teaching,
teaching in junior' high school,
principal of an elementary school,
curriculum planning, elementary
supervision, and instructor in elementary education. This ""perieoce covered various ~chool systems, including the Whitmell
Farm Life School at Whitmell, and
the schools elf Williamsburg, in
Virginia; and the schools at Oak
Ridge. Tenn., where she was curriculum consultant for the entire
SChODI system and set up an extensive and advanced curriculum prog;"m during the years 1944 to
1947. During the last few years
'she has been Associate Professor
of . Elementary Education at the
College of Puget Sound, Tac'1ma,
Wash., and curriculum consultant
for the Tacoma Schools.' .
Miss Kidd will bring to her work
in the Swarthmore Schools a broad
backgr'1und of training and experience, with an extended knowledge of a modern educ,!-tional
program at all levels and a ·keen
interest in boys and girls. She
will begin. her duties. wjth the
openlrig of.chool in ,September.
Indians VS. Oilers Wed.
The Mainliners maintained their
second place spot in the league
38 teet.
st8'lldings on Wednesday night, by
~'-!lD4.~ ~Dml\llttee. have. defeating the und~anned Sun
been faced ,with, the .problem. of Oilers by a score ot '1~S.
providing i't!lil!! of a serious conMIlt Roberts,. .fpl'IJler HopkinS
dition toral8rgenumber Qf resi- star and now coach at Delaware,
dents and at 'the same' tbne not was high man for the Oilers with
lose silbt. of responslbWty to a pair of nicely executed plays. ,Art
citizens
have purcJiased prop- Jennings, Ed Belfield. and Bobo
erties In "qulet" areas of the bor- Helmuth accounted for the others.
OUgh. Be¥etal months ago, reNext week's gamebrtngs the
i>Ort/ng conferences with state of- Indians against Sun' 011 and a
ficials to Ci>unclI, he said It was real tuasseI should ensue as the
the Kellen! policy of the state to OIlers are really "hungry" for, a
b,• • towns and If Swarthmore win and al~s play their best
against the loeal club.
(Callllllued on page six)
wtlo
JOYCE LEWIS
w. MARK Bf,,"ra ..
SWARTHMORE C()'()P
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
BANK and TRUST co.
HOB:A.CE A. BEEVES
PETER E. TOW
. >.:
HOLLYHOCK 'SHOP
ALICE BARBER. GIFfS
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1951
For
300 DISCUSS PROPOSED BY.PASS, Borough's Oldest Business Man In His Yale Ave. Shop COUNCIL ASKS
WILL HAND PROBLEM TO COUNCIL
FOR MORE SIRENS·
bIiIq»
,
~RTHMOREAN
Your
Petitions For Far Route
'Postponed On
Tuesday
,D
and the McDonnel Aircraft Factory
at St. Louis, Mo. Whlie on the
west 'coast Mr. Hoot visited his
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis D. Lawrence and
family of Monrovia, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Pritchard and their daughter
Remember
i
Elizabeth Foster of Lincoln avenue is visiting her uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Legge of
Cumberland, Md.
Mr. Henry I. Hoot of Lafayette
avenue returned Saturday by plane
following a two-week western trip.
Mr. Hoot represented· the Naval
Aviation Supply Depot at a conference at both the Lockhead Air-
3vll'lrthmore Colleae Libr"ry
;;''wRrthmore, PR.
•
One of the oldest residents of Swarthmore, and positively the
oldest business man in tow.n, Joe Seal quietly serves the bicycle needs
of the Borough in a business that dates back to 1894. No less than five
generatiO'lls of cyc lists have passed through the door of his shop with
a bike be repaired, a tire mended~ or a bolt to be tightened, and it is
the great. great grandchildren of the riders who stopped In for a chat
or"extra part' in the nineteenth century. that are coming in today to
ask Joe to adjust the hRndlebars, or straighten a fender, or to.pass the
time of day. ' .'
Born In Mt. Knebo, the old pumping station in Springfield Township, Joe first came to Swarthmore in 1878 at the age of three (before
the Borough was a Borough and when the railroad station bore the
name of West Dale). There were only two streets then, the old Cedar
lane which roughly apprOXimates Chester road 8'Dd Lazaretta road
C'now Swarthmore avenue) which followed an old Indian trail down to
Essington on the Delaware river, where fishermen were still in 1878
taking In shad by the ton. Yale avenue was a mere cart road, coming
down from Lazaretta road and stopping at what Is now Chester road,
while Park avenue had not even been planned.
to
Joe was around too, when the
That I so often trod
When but a little boy
,
Pockets filled with nick-nacks,
And heart brim full of joy.
Following his Oak Dale days,
Joe went' to Friends .school' in
Media.
The first job Joe ever had ~
with the Clover Crest Dairy (10cated in the Swarthmore HW section) when he was "just a'shaver".
And' it was while he was driving
the· milk wagon that the men were
plimting the maple trees along
new Chester road, Maple and Elm
avenue!oi
Aft"~~ien~s School JW became apprenticed to the Casey
Brothers, Tinsmiths and Plumbers
in Media. It was in the days when
plumbing was coming into vogue,
and most young fellows went into
plumbing, but Joe preferred workrng hi tin. It was through his tinwork that he got into the bicycle
business.
Wel:\ do I remember
He was repairing the tin roof
When but a little chap
on the home of Louis C. Walton at
The Old Oak Dale School
the corner of Princeton and LatAnd teacher 'l'ith her strap '. ayette a;venue;;.,Cnow the apartment
And ma
I ng switches
;." t.ouse) whefi.·Mr. Walton, who 'sold
Well sea~~:d, tried and true ~¥:ycles ftom the basement of his
That stood uUOn the platform home,
WindOW. to a~.k Joe to take ave. r
the repair end of his bicycle busio What an inspiration
ness. '-so Joe serviced the bicycles.
To study and.'be good
. in Mr. WaltOn's basement shop.
Was that array of sWitches;
Three ye;lrs later Mr. Walton agalll
, All tough old hickory wood
came to J,oe asking him to buy the
business. When Joe protested that
But, with all the hardships
he had no money, Mr: Walton ofOf lessons taught by rule
fered
to take a note and agreed to
8\\1'oot are the memories
give
credit
on the new bicycles.
or boyhood days at sChool ..
And so it was that in J~uary,
I
,
And often dol yearn
1897, Joe S\!al for $650. bj!caJile the
Once more to· trelld the trail proprietpr of a bicycle business at
That led thru the pasture
the age of 22.
And uP' to Old Oak Dale
(To be continued nen-week)
old Parrish Hall at the College
burned in 1881. and is probably the
only man living who saw the. fire.
The Seal\<; first Swarthmore
home was the Perkins house up
on Swarthmore avenue. They
lived subsequently on the Richard
T. Ogden farm, the Clement Ogden
house, and on Amherst avenue, in
fact, they lived in so many different places before they finally
came to 230 Cornell avenue, just
betore 1900. that Joe forbears to
recol..lllt tb,em. ':Ptey were ensconced in the present Bullitt house on
Lincoln aven~ when .Toe cut
across the fields to the Oak Dale
School.
Only one room was used when
Joe .went there, all classes congregating \lIIder the thumb of one
lone teacher. .Toe's own poem,
written about the school, reveals
the secret of her success in keeping
the roomful under control:
I
Four non-vacationing Councilmen assembled Monday evening In
a bare qUQrum which conscientiously discussed many matters but
acted upan few. WWiam Gehring
presided in the absence of President H. Lindley Peel.
A letter from Joseph Reynolds,
president of Swarthmore Fire and
Protective Association, called attention to the inadequacy af the
Borough Hall siren In reaching
volunteer firemen at points disant from the center of town. Alternate plans submitted were the
installation of four additional
sirens mounted on telephone poles
in outlying sections, or individual
bells controlled from the, police
station and operating in firemen's
homes. .
Burgess Charles R. Russell, Borough Civil Defense Co-ordinatDr,
stated he believed the time had
come when at least one extra siren
for the northern part and another
for the southern sectiDn of Swarthmore were necessary for fire pro..
tection and for civil defense. He
annollllced plans to meet with
Councilmen John Pearson and William Gehring t'1 experiment.
garding .the most efficient loca~
tions, II'IId volume of sirens and
prepare definite recommendatiol\ll
for the September 10 meeting Df
Council ,.,.
.
The request of Edward K. Crat.Iey, vice-president of Swarthmore College, that the college's
sewer rental be lowered from
$2250 to $2150 on the .baals of decreased resident students was
honored. Thomas Hopper moved
the $100 adjustment be made.
Arthur Dana seconded.
Approval of a gas line to be run
by Philadelphia Electric Company
from Dartmouth avenue Into the
new Borough Hall on Lafayette
aven~e at a cost of $192 was granted upon moti
H. W. EvImS, state highway traffie engineer, wrote that the district
II'affic engineer wlll' investigate
condition at Swarthmore avenue
and Chester road. The borough
,feeis a distiDct separation of north
and south bound vehicles by the
traffic light at this intersection Is
vital to safety..
The report of Dogcatcher Blair
J. Davis revealed three dogs had
beel) nabbed, tWo of them destroyed after ten days and a home
found for the other.
re-
Over,IOO In The Swim.
Twel)j;Y-three advanced swimmers,.:a)l intermediates,. and 48
beginners have plunged into the
fun of ~ed Cross swimming lessons "'~~h began Monday mom-.
ing IIDder Virginia Rath at the
MDrro.,)" Pool. Rain the following
day serlled to cut down M8ss attendance to three, but pllpils returned in force Wednesday and
already show progress ~s the eight
lessDn course reacheg\the halfway mark.
'
,. Miss Rath is delighf with . her
Ilock; !beginners .were putttlng
their faces in the water and dlving
off the side ot the pool by the
third day, while last year's beginners ate swimming across the
pool this year with the intermedlate group.
Classes will continue Mnnday.
1aIrough Thursday of nen week.
Registration for this year's proeram fJ clued.
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
•
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______ __
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INDIANS TAKE
(Continued from page one)
elect, who finished up with one of
the few shut-outs in the game's
history locally. It was a fitting
tribute to his nne play of the pas'
few games, and that of Joe Paul,
Sam Griscom and Jeff Greist, wbo
did a fine job defensive.,..
-=~~_~=-
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
____________
________"
__________
____-=_____________
SlS~
The score stayed at 2-0 in favolr
of tbe Indians until late in the
final period wben a quick flip
from Ave Blake to John Snape
who found Marsh Austin open on
the crease broke the ice again,
after whicb John and Marsh again
tallied to bring the total to 5-0,
just before tbe final whisUe.
~~~aD
Though they did not break into
the scoring column, tbe all around
play of Sandy Ford, Clem Malin
and Jack Smith left little to be desired.
Next Wednesday's game will
bring together Sun Oil, trying to
break out of their slump, and tbe
Mainliners at MacMurtrie Field
at 8:30 as usual.
~~~~~~~~~~~
)
Day & Boarding C?mp
NOW TAKING AUGUST RESERVATIONS
Remember
Your
Flowers
.'
EXPERIENCED TEACHERS
. RPORTR. ARTS and CRAnS, SWIMMING
Swarthmor.e 6.5477
This is the time of year when more cars are 011 the road-the time of year, also, when you drive more miles,
road. Ol' walk to favorite fisbing or swimming holes.
Drive carefully.
Youngsters are on vacation from school. So when you
drive-WATCH OUT FOR CHILDREN.
Our children will enjoy a safe vacation if you-the
driver-bear in mind that THERE IS NO VACATION
FROM SAFETY!
In the Country: Boys and girls will ride bicycles along the
J.A.GREEN
HANNUM & WAITE
THE INGLENE~
E. L. NOYES and CO.
BUCHNER'S
R J. HOY 5 AND 10
HORACE A. REEVES
PETER E. TOLD
PENNSYLVANIA'S STATE POLICE ••• DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ••• GOVERNOR'S HIGHWAY SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITIEE ••• DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS ••• DEPARTMENT
OF PUBLIC INSTRUCfION-ALLARE WORKING
CEASELESSLY TO MAKE PENNSYLVANIA'S
HIGHWAYS THE SAFEST IN THE NATION.
THEATRE PHARMACY
THE BOUQUET
MARTEL BROTHERS
STRATH RAVEN INN
SWARTBMORE CO-OP
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
BANK and TRUST CO.
•
HOLLYHOCK SHOP
ALICE BARBER, GIFTS
JOYCE LEWIS
W. MARK BITTLE
, FUSCO and ALSTON
BAffiD aOlI BIRD
MICHAF.T.'S COI.T.EGE
PHARMACY
Flowerless
I
other Riverview road residents ad-
•
The
300 DISCUSS PROPOSED BY.PASS, Borough's Oldest Business Man In Hie Yale Ave. Shop COUNCIL ASKS
WILL HAND PROBLEM TO COUNCIL
FOR MORE SIRENS'
Over 300 residents assembled in
the high scbool auditorium at 8
o'clock Tuesday evening to discuss
a
proposed . by-pass
around
SM..tbmore. Informally led by
Walter A. Schmidt, F. Leroy Gilbert and Morris H. Fussell the
meeting was attended not only by
PENNSYL~ANIA DUTCH COOK
~RTHMOREAN
For
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VOLUME 23---
$3.50 PER YEAR
Petitions For Far Route
Postponed On
Tuesday
BOYS AND GIRLS 3 to 12
In the City: Thue are plaYgJ:ounds, but many children
play in the streets or close to traffic. They should not.
but they do, and you--the driver--must face the facts.
You must he doubly alert lest you run down a child
who, in the excitement of play, darts like a llaah into
the .street.
3vm:rthmo:re Co llllge Li brf>ry
~'vrn.rthmore, Pa.
~~.
former residents of 200 Dickinson' served their twenty-fifth wedding
avenue, have moved to Kedron and anniversary by entertaining at
Franklin avenues, Morton.
open house from 7 to 9 on Satul'Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Dure of day evening.
Ogden avenue have returned home
,Mr. and Mrs. Riddle were assistafter vacationing at Rehoboth ed in receiving their friends by
Beach.
I their son Mr. Robert L. Riddle and
• Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy I\iddle of: his fiancee Miss Barbara Davis of
Old Orchard road, Rose Tree ob, I Harvard avenue.
aca ion
....... -'~UG 1419511
AUGUST
3, 1951
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PLAY HILL
REGISTERED NURSE
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ditional Swarthmoreans and folks
from Springfield and Ridley Townsbjps eoncerned over damage to
tlieirpropertie~ if a route to the
east ·were chosen, "but by many
who lived along the present higbway Chester road, and some from
ttie western end . along with one
or, two from Wallingford who
would be 'affected if the road were
laii;l ili·that· direction.
A solution to the problem of
inCreasing through traffic on
Chester road, the borough's link
ot·: Pennsylvania Route 820, has
boon SOught by owners of nearby
homes for as long as 15 years.
The Keystone Automobile Club
at one tliJj~ recommended a road
to the east across vacant land between Yale avenUe and Cresson
lane. Residents of that neigbborhood protested any proposition to
transfer the hustle and bustle to
their back yards. Someone suggested tbe State construct the new
road to the west but Swarthmore
CoUege strenuously objected, apparently preferring to sacrifice
bordering old shade trees by
widening Chester road than have
a super highway disrupt the rare
natural beauty of Crum Creek Valley and its adjoining Arthur Hoyt
Scott Arboretum. .
At the urgence of residents in
September 1948 Borough Council
apPOinted a special highway committee headed by Dr. John M.
P .....son with two other Councilmen and several residents at large
as _members) to study and attempt to remedy the situation. The
foUr traffic lights placed on tbe
highway a year ago was a step ac ..
corilpllshed by the committee.
However, the boroughts dissecting
main street narrowing down from
a four-lane highway from industrial Chester on the south has become more congested with the recent widening of Sproul road as
it crosses Baltimore Pike (U.S. 1)
on lh. north.
Upon repeated urgings, in July
1949 COlHlcil 'sent
resolution to
Ihe State Higbway D~partment requesting it to layout and condemn
a route for a by-pass. Local businesses endorsed the resolution but
a group of individuals protested
it in fear of the location which
migbt be chosen.
Harrisburg, beseiged with petitions and counter-petitions, as recenUy as last 'April refUsed the
borough's request to widen Chester road between Yale and Westdale avenues to 26 feet, saying it
Would not invest money in the project unless. the highway could be
38 feet.
Pearson- zmd his committee have
been faced with. the problem of
proViding relief of a serious condition for a lIirge number Qf residents and at the same time not
lose sight of responsibility to
citizens Who have purch'ased properties in "quietn areas of the boroUgh. Several months ago, repOrting conferences with state offiCials to Council, he said it was
the general policy of the state to
bY-pass towns and if Swarthmore
(Continued on page six)
a
BOl'Ough Fathers Weigh
Mid-Summer
Business
FOR FLOOD RELIEF
The Red Cross appeal for contributions to tbe Flood Relief Fund
has moved into its second week.
The emergency campaign for victims in the recent mid-west floods
will conduct no door-la-door solicitation, and Mrs. LaRue Hendrixson, chairman of the Swarthmore
Branch, announces that there will
be no letters sent out to tbe Borough.
The local organization appeals
to the generosity of the residents
and urges all who can to send
their checks, marked HFlood Relief" directly to: Red Cross Headquarters, Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter, 253 North Broad
Street, Philadelphia 7.
SCHOOLAPPOINIS
R. MILDRED KIOD JOE SEAL, LONGEST LIVING RESIDENT
Elementary Supervisors
IN BICYCLE BUSINESS 57 YEARS
Will Assume Dutiefl
In 'September
R. Mildred Kidd has been appointed elementary supervisor of
the Swarthmore Schools. A native of Buckingham, Va., Miss Kidd
had her training tor an educational
career at the Madison Teachers
College at Harrisburg. Va .• at the
University of Virginia where she
received the Bachelor of Science
degree, and at Teachers College of
Columbia University where she
was a warded the Master of Arts
degree. She has also studied at
the Richmond School of Social
Work in Virginia.
Her educational career includes
'Classroom teaching, critic teaching.
teaching in junior high school,
principal of an elementary school,
curriculum planning, elementary
supervision, and instructor in elementary education. This experience covered various ~chool systems, including the Whitmell
Farm Life School at Whitmell, and
the schools oC Williamsburg, in
Virginia; and the schools at Oak
Ridge, Tenn., where she was curriculum consultant for the entire
school system and set up an extensive and advanced curriculum prog;am during the years 1944 to
1947. During the last few years
she has been Associate Professor
of Elementary Education at the
College oC Puget Sound. Tacoma,
Wash., and curriculum consultant
for the Tacoma Schools.
Miss Kidd will bring to her work
in the Swarthmore Schools a broad
background of training and experience, with an extended knowledge of a modern educational
program at all levels and a keen
interest in boys and girls. She
will begin her duties w~th the
opening oC school in September.
Indians vs. Oilers Wed.
The Mainliners maintained their
second place spot in the league
standings on Wednesday night, by
defeating the undermanned Sun
Oilers by a score of 7-5.
Milt Roberts, former Hopkins
star and now coach at Delaware,
was higb man for the Oilers with
a pair of nicely executed plays. Art
Jennings, Ed Belfield and Bobo
Helmuth accounted for the others.
Next week's game brings the
Indians against Sun -Oil and a
real tusssel should ensue as the
Oilers are really "hungry" for a
win and alWllYs play tbeir bent
against the local club.
One of the oldest residents of Swarthmore, and positively the
oldest business man in tow~n ••Joe Seal quietly serves the bicycle needs
of the Borough in a business that dates back to 1894. No less than five
generations of cye lists have passed through the door of his shop with
a bike to be repaired, a tire mended, or a bolt to be -tightened, and it is
the great, great gl'andchildren of the riders who stopped in for a chat
or extra part in the nineteenth century, that are coming in today to
ask Joe to ndjust the handlebars, or straighten a fender, 'or to pass the
time of day.
Born in Mt. Kncbo, the old pumping station in Springfield To\'f'Dship. Joe first came to Swarthmore in 1878 at the age of three (before
the Borough was a Borough and when the railroad station bore the
name of West Dale). There were only two streets then, the old Cedar
lane which roughly approximates Chester road 8'l1d Lazaretta road
('noW' Swarthmore avenue) which followed an old Indian trail down to
Essington on the Delaware river, where fishermen were still in 1878
taking in shad by the ton. Yale avenue was a mere cart road, coming
down from Lazaretta road and stopping at what is now Chester road,
while Park nvenue had not even been planned.
Joe was around too, when the,
That I so often trod
old PalTish Hall at the College
When but a little boy
burned in 1881, and is probably the
Pockets filled with nick"'nacks,
only man living who saw the fire.
And heart brim full of joy.
The Seal's first Swarthmore
Following
his Oak Dale days,
home was the Perkins house up
on Swarthmore avenue.
They Joe went to Friends School in
lived subsequently on the Richard Media.
The first job Joe ever had \VtI.S
T. Ogden farm, the Clement Ogden
with
the Clover Crest Dairy (lohouse, and on Amherst avenue, in
fact, they lived in so many dif- cated in the Swarthmore Hill sec ..
ferent places before they finally tion) when he was "just a shaver".
came to 230 Cornell avenue, just And it was while he was driving
before 1900, that Joe forhears to the milk wagon that the men were
recotrnt them. They were ensconc- plimting the maple trees along
ed in the present Bullitt house on new Chester road, Maple and Elm
Lincoln aven~ when Joe cut avenuesi.:
Afl.(~'Friends School Joe beacross the fields to the Oak Dale
came
apprenticed to the Casey
School.
Only one room was used when Brothers, Tinsmiths and Plumbers
Joe went there, all classes con- in Media. It was in the days when
gregating under the thumb oC one plumbing was coming into vogue,
lone teacher. Joe's own poem, and most young fellows went into
written about the school, reveals plumbing, but Joe preferred workthe secret oC her success in keeping lng iri tin. It was through his tin...
work that he got into the bicycle
the roomful under control:
business.
Well do I remember
He was repairing the tin roof
When but a little chap
on the home of Louis C. Walton at
The Old Oak Dale School
the corner of Princeton and Laf..
And teacher with her strap '. ayette allen""l'. (now the apartment
:." t.ou.se) whefi Mr. Walton, who' sold
And many long switches
Well seasoned, tried and true biCycles f~om the basement of his
That stood upon the platform home, -a.ppeared at the second story
window to ask Joe to take over
For all we boys to view
the repair end of his bicycle busio What an inspiration
ness. £0 Joe. serviced the bicycles.
To study and be good
in Mr. Walton's basement shop.
Was that array of switches;
Three years later Mr. Walton again
All tough old hickory wood
came to Joe asking him to buy the
I business. When Joe pt"otested that
But. with all the hardships
he had no money, Mr: Walton ofOf lessons taught by rule
fered to take a note and agreed to
Sweet are the memories
give credit on the new bicycles.
Of boyhood days at school
And so it was that in January,
And often do I yearn
1897, Joe Seal for $650. became the
Once more to tread the trail proprietor oC a bicycle business at
the age of 22.
That led thru the pasture
And up to Old Oak Dale
(To be continued next-week)
I
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Four non ...vacationing Councilmen assembled Monday evening in
a bare quorum which conscientiously discussed many matters but
acted upon few. William Gehring
presided in the absence of President H. Lindley Peel.
A letter from Joseph Reynolds,
president of Swarthmore Fire and
Protective Association, called attention to the inadequacy of the
Borough Hall siren in reaching
volunteer firemen at point.. disant from the center of town. Alternate plans submitted were the
installation of four additional
sire'llS mounted on telephone poles
in outlying sections, or individual
bells controlled from tbe police
station and operating in firemen's
homes.
Burgess Cbarles R. Russell, Borough Civil Defense Co-ordinator,
stated he believed tbe time had
come when at least one extra siren
for the northern part and another
for the southern section of Swarthmore were necessary for fire protection and tor civil defense. He
announced plans to meet with
Councilmen John Pearson and Wi~
liam Gehring to experiment regarding the most efficient locations and volume of sirens and
prepare definite recommendations
for the September 10 meeting of
Council.
The request of Edward K. Cratsley, vice-president of Swarthmore College, that the college's
sewer rental be lowered from
$2250 to $2150 on the ,basis of decreased resident stUdents was
honored. Thomas Hopper moved
the $100 adjustment be made.
Arthur Dana seconded.
Approval of a gas line to be run
by Pbiladelphia Electric Company
from Dartmouth avenue into the
new Borough Hall on Lafayette
avenue at a cost of $192 was granted upon motian of Mr. Hopper,
seconded by Cbarles Tbatcher.
H. W. Eva'lls, state highway traffic engineer, wrote that the district
traffic engineer will investigate
condition at Swarthmore avenue
and Chester road. The borough
feels a distinct separation of north
and south bound vebicles by the
traffic light at this intersection is
vital to safety.
The report of Dogcatcher Blair
J. Davis revealed three dogs had
been nabbed, tW'o of them destroyed after ten days and a home
found for the other.
Ovel·.100 In The Swim.
TwentY-three advanced swimmers, .~9 intermediates, and 48
beginners have plllllged into the
fun of ~ed Cross swimming lessons J'ht~h began Monday morning under Virginia Rath at the
MorroW Pool. Rain the following
day served to cut down class attendance to three. but pUpils returned in force \Vednesday and
already show progress as the eight
lesson course rcache;:,:the halfway mark.
rC
Miss Ratb is deligbtea with ber
flock; !beginners were puttting
their faces in the water and diving
off the side of the pool by the
third day, while last year's beginners are swimming across the
pool tbis year with tbe intermediate group.
Classes will continUe Monday'
tlIrough Thursday of next week.
Registration for this year's program is closed.
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THE SWARTHMOREAN
t
AUGUST 10; lt11'"
::A:UG::U:ST::l:0:':195::1::::::::::::::::~::::~l;==~T~H~E~S~W~A;R~T~H::M~O~~:E;;A;N~;;;;~;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;3
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PERSONAJ.S
Karen of Park avenue, have re- at a rehearsal dinner given this
~
CoL and Mrs. George Logan,
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Logan of
Cornell avenue, have returned
from West Point, N.Y., where they
attended the wedding of Capt.
Marvin L., Price and Miss Barbara de Simone which took place
Saturday in the West Point Chapel.
Mrs. J. Archer Turner, Sr., and
her sister Mrs. Thomas H. Ingram returned Sunday to their
home at 511 Corn!!ll avenue following a two-month vacation at
Buck Hill Falls. While there they
entertained at two house parties
one for a group of Swarthmore
friends and the other Included Pi
Beta Phi fraternity members..
Mr. and ¥rs. Thomas Casey of
•
Park avenue are entertaining as
•
turned from a two-week motor
trip to Cape Cod, Franconia Notch,
N.H., Concord, Mass., and Montpeller, Vt.
Mrs. W. E. Dungan, Jr., and
daughter Susan of Dogwood lane
will join Mr. Dungan on August 18
in Roanoke, Va., where Mr. Dungan has been transferred by the
•
American Viscose Corporation.
Mrs. Dopgan was guest iif honor
at a bridge luncheon at the duPont Country Club given by Mm.
Donald Hibbard of Riverview
road, and Mrs. H. H. Hopkins of
Crest lane. Mrs. Ralph S. Hayes
of Oberlin avenue and Mrs, :Mar~
jorie Smith of Copples lane entertained at a morning bridge followed by luncheon at Mrs. Smith's
home last Wednesday. Mrs. Dungan was the honored guest at a
neighborhood desserl party given
Wednesday evening by Mrs. a.
Davies Preston of Dogwood lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier
of Columbia avenue and sons Bob,
Jr., and Girard, will leave Sunday
for Cape May where they have
taken an apartment for two weeks.
Before their return home they
v.till spend a week tourine th New
England States.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andes
have sold their home at Rutgers
and Westdale avenues to Mr. and
Mrs. William L. Scarborough of
WaY'llesboro, Va., who will move to
Swarthmore In September. Mr.
Scarborough is associated with
duPonts. Mr. and Mrs. Andes may
bulld a new home in the vicinity
of Swarthmore.
Mrs. L. C. Blundln of Park avenue is a patient in Chester Hospital following a major operation
performed July 31.
Dr. and Mrs. John Wigton and
children J ohnoy, Susan, and Pat-
evening by :Mr. and Mrs. Abbott.
:Mr. &lid Mrs. J'oater, will entertaln their son and bI8 ushers,
and members of hill immediate
family at a luncheon at the Wawayanda Hotel, Warwick tomorrow preceding the wedding.
:Mr. and :Mrs. Foster and their
daughter Corinna wlllieave today
to attend the week-end festivities.
he
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BEAUTY
,
BEAlITY DEFilATS
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THE
WEA'I'HEa
The marriage of Miss Nancy
Schaeffer, daughter of :Mr. and
Mrs. Howard P. Schaeffer of
Schuylkill Haven, to Mr. Wllllam
Criswell Moor2, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Moore ot BethCllda,
Md., formerly of Swarthmore, will
take place tomorrow at 4 o'clock
In the Christ Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Schuylkill Haven. The
Rev. Mr. Arker will perform the
ceremony.
The bride will be attended by
Misses Betty Wildermuth, Linda
Smith and Gk>ria Jean, all of
Schuylkill Haven.
, Mr. Richard Raymond of Walnut lane wiJI serve as best man,
and the ushers will be Messrs.
Wa,.ne Warner of Lafayette avenue, Thoma. HiJI of Country Club
lane, Kenneth Brown of SOO1171kill Haven, and Charles - Moore,
brother of the groom.
The bride is a juDior at Beaver
College. The grOom, a graduate of
Swarthmore High School, is a senior at the University of Pennsylvania. While finishing their college work, the couple will live In
Philadelphia where they have laken an apartment.
,
Swarthmore 6-0476
their house guest for two weeks
.IGaT IN 'IBE CEI1'1EB OF TOWN
Mrs. Casey's mother Mrs. Albert
SERVl~_
4
H. Warner of Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. DenBOB ATZ, Owner
worth and their daughter Miss
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aveli.,,
SW' 6·0440
Hilda Denwbrth of Elm avenue
returned Manday from a threeweek vacation to Eleuthera Island,
Nassau. They motored to Miami
MOHAWK TRENDTEX
and flew from there to the island.
Mr. Harry W. Lang and his
daughter Marjorie of Dickinson
a PAiU[;SON exclusive
avenue have returned home after
In recent years there have been some innovations of wea.- .
a 9600 mDe motor trip to the west
,which
have given the carpet business new and attractive effeclB,
coast. They visited all points at
but
actually
there have been 'no new weaves, in our Industry for ,
interest en route including the Na100 years. The Introduction of TRENDTEX marks a mUesti>ne
tional Parks and the Rodeo In
in the history of carpet making.
' "
Cody, Wyo. In Stockton, Calif.,
This new weave is called MOH~WEAVE, an exclusive patent
they spent several days as the
which provides better surface cov~rage and better wear. Mohawk,
guests of Mrs. Lang's brother Mr.
MOH-WEAVE is a "more-for-your-money" weave. Exclusively
..
Raymond Drew and family.
PAUUiON'S in Delaware CountY!
'
,
Miss Antonica E'llirbanks of Park
See Trendtex today. If you prefer, we come to your home with,· ,avenue spent several days of last
samples. No obllga~ion.
week attending the Berkshire
BlBTHS
Festival at Tanglewood, Mass;, as
Random, rambling texture, twisted loop plle, all wool facit •.'
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin StockBeige, Gray, Rose, Green. Width~ to 15' $13.00 -sq. yd. 'Jones of Wllmlngton.
ton Collins of Oberlln, Ohio are
Mrs. A. Lawrence Baxter is
receiving congratnistions upon the
convalescing at her home on Ogden ricia, of Harvard avenue have re- birth of a son, Richard Stockton
avenu,e foUowlng an operation turned after spending the month Collins, on August 3.
performed In Jefferson Hospital. of J'lly at Portage Lake, Me.
The baby is a gra.'ldson of Mr.
I 00 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Mr. and Y.rs. HenrY C. Ford of
and Mrs: Jay D. Cook of WInter
Amherst avenue have returned
Park, Fla." formerly, of SwadhAdd Ye.... to Your Carpet with Moh..wk ensbloll
from a motor trip to W..alne where
more, and Mr. and :Mr•. Benjamin
Mr. and Mrs. Lonis E. Fox of W. Coilln,. of Hillbom avenue.
they we"e week-end guests of
----_._-------Wyndham
Hill, York, announce
Mr. ond Mrs. R. T: Bates at their
Small Marcy Collins of Oberlin
summer home on Princess Point, the engagement of their daughter Is spending a week visitlnll. her
Yarmouth, Me. En route they vislt- Miss Anne Gltt Fox, to Mr. John grandparents In Swarthmore.
: -.;
.-'-'
ed Ylith their daughter Cbrtssy at Freeman Hayes, son of Mrs. James
.
.
;-.
c?
Weekapaut, R.I., and also with Alfred Hayes of Wallingford, and
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Harig,
.", !,:
the' \v.F. Birds of Riverside, Conn.; the late Mr. Hayes.
Jr., of South Glen Falls, N.Y.,
, t
Miss
,Fox
attended
the
York
formerly ~t' Swarthmore. '
receiving c""gratulatlons upon the
Collegiate
Institute,
the
Bishop
Mrs. George W. McKeag and
birth of an elght pound, six ounce
,
, Mrs. Robert B. Ctothier of Swarth- Strachan School, Toronto, Ontario, son, Harry MacMillan Rarig, on
, more entertained at a luncheon at ille Pezmsylvania Academy of the August 7.
•• '
<.
FIne
Arts
and
the
'University
of
the duPont Country Club Wednes, The new baby is a grandsml of
day in' honor of MiS. Elizabeth PennsyJvania where she is a mem- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. MacMilof Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Bryant, oaul!hter of Mr. and Mrs.
lan ot Vassar avenue, and Mr. and
"
Mr'Hayes was graduated from Mr•. S. F. Rarig, 91'., of Catawissa.
S. Milton Bryant, of South Chester road. whose marria_g~ to Mr. the Haverford School and the
'.\.
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Paul Lotto will take place Satur- School of Architecture of the
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Cordray
University
of
Pennsylvania.
He
day, August 25.
of Belmar, N.J., announce the
Mrs. James' Alfred Hay~s and is a member of Psi Upsilan. Mr. birth of a daughter, named Alix
daughter Katharine. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes is currently with the Gov- Marie, on August 3 In the PresJ anles S. Hayes, and Mr. and Mrs.' ernment in Wqshinglton, D.C.
byterian Hospital, Philadelphia.
-. ; ,"Samuel Crother., 3rd, of WallingThe new baby is a granddaughBRIDAL COUPLE ter of Mr."and Mrs. R. E. Cordray
ford, were gues1S Saturday e,,{ening
of Mr. and Mr•. Louis E. Fox of
Miss Nancy 'Elizabeth Abbott, of PIne Ridge, Media.
Wydham Hill, York, at wpich time daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
the engagement of their' daughter R. Abbott of Warwick, N.Y., and FOll
Anne was announced to Mr. John Mr. John McGaw Foster, san 'If
,
Freeman Hayes, son of Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Duncan G. Foster of Mapzine Subscriptions
--_-.Alf. ed Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Fox Crest lane, whose marriage will
OALL
held open house from 8 to 10, the take place tomorrow at 3 o'~lock
Mrs. Lloy. E. Kal1f1m'D
guests later attending a dan'ce at in the' Dutch Reformed Church;
Swarllam.... 8·....
, the York COU1Jtry Club.
Warwick, wiil be guests of honor
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fischer
of Dickinson avenue spent the
IF YOU LIKE RICH ICE CREAM
week-end as the guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Eugene S. Farley of Wilkes. YOU'LL LOV'E OUR
barre who are at their summer
place in Beaumont.
S/Sgt. W. Russell Frank, USMC
R., and Cpl. John Rader, USMC.,
made
Pure Cream testing 22 per cent
•
stationed at Paris Island, .S.C.
WEcavAIII
OIDINAlY lUll
. : ..
in
Butterfat
spent the m>ek-end with !l;gt.
Frank's parents Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Frank of Vassar avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 'D. Scbloesser,
Jr., and daughters Jeanne and
RUSSEl I)'S'
..
-----~---
on party-line
telephones, too
Seplembe.. 3rd
Proved Blowout Acclden' ."-"
-Protection For Over 16 Vean' .
LIFEGIJARD SAFETY TUBES
with
J)e/iciotl$,
!leo/thjlll
CO-ED BEAUTY
SALON
!AlB COND1'1'IOND
CAKE BOX
SPECIAT,IZINa IN
l»ermanent Wa~ ..a
Hair- Cut1iag
PAUt . . . DARTII01J'III A.v..
BWA1l'J'RHOU 1-1111
,
OPEN 'SUNDAYS
'Theater . ~
,"
u. ,
South Chester Kol'd
C.u Sularalamore ,
,
-
GOOOjiE4R':
who.. a .... wiIII_ ....""".....
_
a !IN with _ ........ '
_, ....... the ovtII' ct tiP."".:
- . .... 1IIe ...... air -~"'::
..... - - ,
_
M
, • . - . . . . ..,.
•
nO.
~Iop.
no SDVICI
"
-.
, '
'
between.
HIADQUAlI.'.
-_.,
.' "
~..
FUSCO & ALSTO.N-,-,'-:
,
.....1
... PA.m'"''
:~
METHODIST CHURCH
Roy N. Keiser, D. D., MInister
Sund&y, AUIIDBt 12
10:00 A.M.-Sunday School and
Young Adults.
11:00 A.M.-The Rev. WaIter J.
Leppert will preach.
---
TRINITV CHURCH
H. Lawrence Whlttemote, Rector
Sunday,' August 12
8:00 A.M.-Holy Commtmion.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
the three R's of~
line courtesy - ReIin·
quish the line as soon
as WSSible when you
hear others try to use
it; Replace the receiver
gently when you find
the line in die; Regulate
your ca1I!IlO that otbera
may _ the line in-
";
!, . ...1
SWARTHMORE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Joseph P. Bishop, MInister
John Stettner, Assistant
Sund&y, AD&Ullt 12
10:00 A.M.-Pre-School Nursery •
10:00 A.M. - Mr. Stettner will
preach.
Wednesda.y, AUIIDBt 15
10:00 A.M.-Woman's Association
Bandagi'llg Group meets in the
new wing.
party-line neighbors
the same. Remember
"
,..,. -, ;
'>"
•
Collllideration 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
..
. ..... .... 11 •..,., ...., .... wlng
tho _ _ ~ .... of -mal.
aTOP AT IHII SIGN O'
:-:.
cia tiP MP; II _ ....
....... to 6w ..... 41 Sa'l
. . . . . . . . . . w..-
Church Services
Little courtesies, like
Mike's stopping traffic
tor let Gramps cross
the street, help to make
Hfe happier.
'
by
..
,
AIR CONDITIONED FOR Y01lR COMFOaT
-1INDER NEW MANA.GEMENT
CGmforiable Booms D,.y or Week
Elevator
STRAYH HAVEN INN
WALTER J. PARROT; lIIgr.
Swarthmore, Pa.
FREE PARKING
TeJephone Swarthmore 8·0880
AIR CONDITIONED
Our parlors are air conditioned
for your comfort.
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DIIIClO., O ••UNlfALI
1820 CHESTNUT STRIET
OUYER H. BAlR, Found..
MAJ:Y A. 'All. 'Pr.fdenI
Talephona RI 6-1511
REMOVAL SALE'
EVERYTHING REDUCED
13 South Gheste.. Road Swarthmore, Penna.
HOR1~[ORD
COURTESY
PAYS
,
Augusl 20lh to
Home Made Ice Cream
MARGIE'S FAMOUS CINNAMON B1/NS on S1INDAY
,
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sund&y, August 12
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
Visitors welcome.
Mond..y, Augus& 13
All Day SewIng for the A.F.s.c.
Wednes4Q,.Aand 15
All Day Se~, for the ~.s.C.
FIRST CHURCH 01'
CHRIST SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below Harvard
SODd&y, Aand 12
11:00 A.M.-Sunday SchooL
11:00 A.M. L II lOB - SerIDOD "Spirit".
,
THE BELL TELEPHONE
.". ;
COMPANY
act...._ "
U PENNSYLVUIA
•
•
lVednes4Q evening meetIq
eaeb week, • "" no; Beading ream
apeD defllr el
'I to
'1:50 p.m. and 9 to 9:30,
even"'.
•
The
WASHABLE'
SUMMER SUIT
that's stili
FIRST
BEREAVED
with most men
Mrs. Emma Fogler Snow, the
mother of Mrs. Philip Alden of
Norlh Chester road. died last week
at the age of 86.
Mrs. Snow, who until recent
years spent her summers in
Swarthmore, was a life long resident of Cincinnati, Ohio; , In her
In addition to Mrs. Alden, Mrs.
Snow is· survived by another
daughter, Catherine Snow, a Cincinnati teacher with whom she
made her home; two sons; a brother; and eight grandcliiIdren and
10 great-grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden attended
the services and have returned
home accompanied by Miss Snow
who will remain here during August.
Woven
wi'"
ACETATE RAYON
AND NYLON
Mrs. Henry L. SQlith of Rutgers
avenue has returned. after. a sixweek visit with Dr. and Mrs. Donald N. Twaddell 01 Dundee, N.Y.
,
Wash NORTHCORD
without. worry. Thia
cool 32 ounce .uil.
wove" wi,h acetat.
....yOD ud NYLON. Iu•.
etren&th .ad .teml••
ret.ai.M i.. meeD ud
WhIle and Yellow Freestone
. PEACHES
APPL'ES
LiNVIU.A
1IDUt....
NORIlICORD
SPOil COATS. $17.50
ORCHARDS
NORIlICORD
IPORI $LACKS, SUO
KnowJton Road' ~ *mlte'west
of ~dletoWD Road
.
I
CoIor·r.....
Wrinkle nuatanL See
the haadeomely Wlondl
Dew modell IA HriIdq
IMW paltenll.
BUCBNBB'S
•.
PHONE ~ 3-fen
,
'
•
I,
i
TENDER STEAKS ..nd COOPS Cooked to order
~:
will be closed
HONOR
DelIcious Dinners to snit the taste of evel'7one
•
{P~ ...16"" fJ-C"""r~";"',:;"
:IDgleDeak
Tea BooBl'
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Hoot
of Lafayette avenue, is in Los
Angeles' General Hospital, Calif.,
suffering from a severe case oC ,
Polio .
Mrs. Lawrence, a resident of
Monrovia, was taken to the Pasadena Hospital last Thursday
morning. She was moved later to
the Los Angeles Hospital where
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
8WARTHJI(OBE, No, F&lDAY AUGUST 10, 1951
,~he is now in an iron lung.
Mrs; Hoot flew, to California last
Thursday evening to make an inChriltian Sc:ience Nota. son at 11. The ushers- for Sunday definite stay with her son-in-law,
"Spirit" i. the subjects of the are as follows: W. H. Randall, R. and two granddaughters, five year
Lesson-8ermon in all Churches of M. Kilgore, E. C. Page, E. M. Hili- o1d Nancy, and Susan, aged one.
Chrls,t, Scientist on Sunday Aug- ary, F. R. Gray, W. E. Hetzel, C.
ust 12. The Golden Text is "Not S. Brown, and C. W. Randall.
.•
Visits Stade
by might, nor by power, but by
Another Swarthmorean has benmy spirit, saith the Lord of hosts."
efited by and contributed to the
Presbyterian NOtes
(Zechariah 4:6.)
The Rev. John Stettner will tightening bonds of friendship beTrinity Notes
preach at the 10 o'clock service tween this small Borougq and the
There will be a celebration of Sunday morning. ,
large city of Stade, Germany.
the Holy Communi!1D at 8 o'clock
Louise Wittmeyer, senior student
The Church Hour Nursery for
Sunday morning. At the 11 o'clock pre-school children will be held in Swarthmore High School, has
service of Morning Prayer, the at 10.
just experienced the thrill of being
Reverend F. B. Hornby will preach.
G. Wills Brodhead will be guest welc.omed to Stade by its Mayor,
Those scheduilld to serve as soloist this Sunday morning.
representatives of its press, as
acolytes are Roberl Perce at the
well as her hostess and pen-p,al
8 o'clock service and Howard DodErika
Wagele.
Methodist Notes
Louise,
who is spending the sum•
Sunday School will meet at 10
mer abroad with her mother, Mrs.
a.m.
Ruth
Wittmeyer of Chestnut aveThe Rev. WaIter J. Leppert,
nue,
set
out for Stade on July 13,
Executive Secretary of the Philp
adelphia Missionary Society, will but in the confusion or the Hamburg station, she, was put on the
preach the sermon at,lhe 11 o'clock
wrong train. She traveled to Breservice.
men and on to Harburg before she
Ushers for the day will be War-'
could proceed to Stade ,after a deren Crafts, Robert Cassidy, Don
lay of eight hours.
W. Dickinson and Charles Grier.
Back in Hamburg, Mrs. Witt'ine Church Hour Nursery will
meyer and the hotel porteress telebe in charge of Mrs.- Charles Hoo- phoned frantically to Stade, the
ver.
railroad and the police. Finally
word was received that she had
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Noyes of extricated herself from her difRiverview road are entertaining as ficulty and was tardily bound for
their house guests Mr. N ayes' par':' Sta4e..
(Both Loulse and her
ents Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. mother attribute her successful
Noyes of Corpus Christi, Texas, emersion from the train at" Stade
who arrived Thursday for an ex- to the one year of high school Gertended visit.
man she has had under Russell
Snyder's teaching.)
Observe 50th Anniversary
At Stade Louise was welcomed
Mr.
and Mrs. Harry C. Barr of by uDer Burgermeister <:ier Stadt
,".
Harvard avenue observed their Stade." Reporters oC the city
fiftieth wedding anniversary Sun- press interviewed her and plied
day by entertaining at a six o'clock her with ice-cream and cake 'WlbufCet supper in the Woman's Club. til she was "ready' to burst." She
The 141 guests Included Swarth- had a wonderful visit with Erika.,
more residents and out-or-town
The following day, when Louise
friends.
joined her mother at Weisbaden,
Mr., and Mrs. Barr, who h~ve there was a letter for her mother
lived in Swarthmore for 47 years, from the Mayor of Slade, inviting
have two sons, Cameron C. Barr Mrs. Wittmeyer to be the city's
of Baltimore and George R. Barr guest. The invitation was sent her,
of Downlngton; a daughter, Mrs. an inhabitant of Swarthmore, in
Johan Natvig of Harvard avenue; order that the people of Stade
and two grandchildren, Cameron could personally thank her for the
C. Barr, Jr" and ~atharine Maria generous help given Stade hy the
Natvig.
people of Swartmore.
OeDel'aJ Aalo
Repail's'
are
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Entered as Second Class Matter, Januar,. 24, 1929, at Ule Post
Office at Swarlhmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
q Chester Road
TOWED
I
Mrs. Lewis D. Lawrence, daugh-,
POUO VICTIM
PUBLISHED EVERY FRmAY AT SWAltTDMO.E, PA.
THE SWAaTHJl(OREAN, INC., PUBl.JSHER
Phone Swarthmore '·0900
'
PETER E. TOLD, EdItor and Palllllher - - - IlAJUOaJE TOLD and BARBARA KENT. AuocI&Ie EdlC....
Rosalie Pelrsol
Frances Pearson
Lorene McCarter
~
SALON
Call
r
~
i
I,
)
1Y91,iU',I:I()~19S1
THE
4
AUGUSI' , 10, 19I1l
SWARTHMOREAN
n.
Mrs. A. H. Knabb of Prlncetoil
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Barnes
have sold their farm at Grady- avenue was ho~tess at a neighborJohn D. McCrumm. professor of ville ann moved into their new hood porch party for 16 last Tueselectrical engineering at Swarth- home at Westtown Saturday.
day.. ,
more College. has been appointed
permanent chairman of the division of engineering It was announced recentiy by John W. Nason.
preaident of the college. Prof. McCrumm aucceeds the late Profeasor
Scott B. Lilly. who died In 1948.
The chairmanship has been .rotating among the chairmen of the
departments of the division since
that time.
Prof. McCrumm resides on Elm
avenue with his wife and two
_ .childreh.
Heads Engineering
~ P"II e.,M.tj
with a
~"e
4
t.~
GAS
Flowers For The F1awed_
The Methodist Church. will be
in charge of the collection of
Flowers for the Flowerless for the
month of August. Mrs. Harry
Bernard and Mrs. Don Dickinson
are co-chairmen.
Mrs. W. Mark Bittle, Woman's
Club chairman. has received a letter of thanks from Dr. Luccresl.
chief of Bureau of Hospitals and
Medical Director. on beh8Jf of tbe
patients of the Philadelphia General Hospital. expressing their
appreciation for the flowers sent
Into them each week by local
A
modern Caloric gas range II ealY 10 u.. and "I)'
ta keep clean. The broiler hal a Imokel... rack ami
pan for wonderful results and easy cleaning. POrdlaln
enamel outside resist. acids and staya beautiful aft.r
long usaga. The automatic oven heat central aou_
yau of getting accurate, even heot for your beldnl
and roasting. Oven door I. balanced io prevent lorrl,..,
and "stops" prevent drawen and racks fram felll,..
out. See these and other features of the mOllern·
Caloric gas range at your dealer's or at any of our
suburban stores.
chur~hes.
\
!kkaJ BRAN D FANCY QUALITY
It's the favorite because only particular varieties of the
country's finest apples are specially selected for ......
Brand. These apples are all sound, fresh, and orch,ard
ripe. They are expertly blended and properly _lied
10 give you that zestful, IOngy flavor and smoothn...
for which Ideal Apple Sauce Is so well known. Get your
lItare of more than 100,000 cases or 2,400AOQcan.1
.
GET THE BEST
/tn ~e4d'
STOCK.-UP
AND SAVE
News Notes
:5 N:.;:3 Zge
.
~Oc;!a96c
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPA.'
25e
/}dMJ Fancy Whole Cherry'
Jane Penfield of RivervIew road
returned last W)eek from a sixweek trip to Europe.
Mrs. William Earl Kistler of
Made In our own lelkh_"J.
Park avenue has returned home
9dmJ era.hed Pineapple
.!
after a visit of a few days with
Heat
.....
tISCD Bartlett Pean
her brother Mr._ William Flanagan
In Longport, N.J.. and a week's
stayln Ocean City.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. B. Ward
and son Chipper moved Saturday to 508 North Chester road.
Their former home at 425 Harvard avenue will be occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Fuller. Jr.•
and children Susan and Stuart of
Washnlgtton. D.C. The Fullers are
moving In sometime this week.
Mr. J. David Jackson of vassar
avenue -has received a three-year
appointment In the Foreign Service
Meld. With F....h 0 .......
Fresh crushed orongn, milk, 1Igg. provldl
Office In the American Embassy at
ftgVOf In thl. chlldou. d ••sort. No filii.,
Caracas. Venezuela. and will leave
quality at any' prIce.
by plane for his new post on August 22. Mrs. Jackson and sons
.rellt·Kllled
David and Dick will sail August
(5 to ,
31 to join Mr. Jackson. During
61b.1
their absence the Jackson home
will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel ~arrls, Jr.. and family of
Square
Pittsburgh. Mr. Harris has been
Cut
transferred from the Pittsburgh
office to the Philadelphia area of
the General Motors Acceptance
An Economical Treat
,)
Corporation.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coates
of Harvard avenue have been havIng as their house gUests for a
few days their son-In-law. and
daughter Dr. and Mrs. Eugene S.
Ib
Farley of Wilkesbarre and Beau,
REGULAR
)
mont. Dr. and Mrs. Farley have (
just returned from a month·s westappetl...~nl leef Cake, 41ft
: )
ern tour. While here they also
.,.... Ia,...~u. Roll ..
visited their son Mr. Robert C.
'-"'-"'-"'-"'-"
'-"'-"
Farley and family of Yale avenue.
Readyf.r
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Lockett
the Pllln
of Riverview road entertained for
a few days Mrs. Lockett's sister
Ready In a Jiffy
Mrs. C. Maxwell Myers and Dr,
Virginia Beck of Lancaster.
.9tkaI INSTANT
Mild
Cu.'"
Ib
Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Ander9~
son and daughter Miss H'1len An6~c : ~~:::;, Ib 7Sc
. - ., wz.4
• 12-01:
derson . of Yale avenue have re'4·lb 23c
Foo d Glt.dlll
Cheese
• I., . ~c. la.
.
Club
P.I
turned *,llowing a three-week
'.
.
motor trIp to Canada. They va- Sweet Eatln' Arizona
cationed for two, weeks at .Camp
Ojibway on Lake Timagami before retumlng by WIlY' of Ottawa
and Montreal
Tom Hopper. Jr .• of Magill road
Collfornla New Crap
has returned after six weeks of
N,R.Q.T.C. training at Pensacola.
lb.
PRESERVES
~DllUi4,",
~
,RING
CAKE
Slewing Chickens
Shoulder of Veal
r ..-...._--..--..-....-....-.."
(. ?~ tj'UUtd
(BEEF 59c
SOMETIMES IT PAYS
TO BE "CHOOSEY"
(S..,.......
If that's your attitude right now. we'lI be glad to set'
you at Bell Telephone. You'l be glad you applied for
teJephone work, too, There a~e so many good things ahout
te!ephone work that we kriow we'lI get along well togelherl
•
•
•
•
•
No experience needed
Friendly, congenial peap~e
Pleasant, comfortable surroundings
Essential work. Interesting lab5
Good pay fram the start,
whh regular I n _ s
We have a number of openiags right now for girl. who
COD qualify. Why not atop in today at one of the om.....
Usted below:
7055 Terminal Square, Upper Darby, Pa.
1631 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Cheddar Cbeese
s.,.c
<,
"
sr.:"
·
I
-"
,
COFFEE
'l.43
•.
'
------'
BONEYDi:WSR~:;d J::~ 3g
e
Sweet Fall-Podded Peas Z
•3Se '
CU)!f'D
==0-=:':>::==
I
.'0"
D·EEVES
1l.e1
I
t{ On US_e,
,~~-~_t
FOR RENT
FOR"REN=:;;;T Furnished third floor I'~iii;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~~;;;;~~~
apartment. 3 rooms and batb~ II
Young couple only. Swarthmore
6-4230.
GenulneChevrolet ServIcIe Is 'ihe service com-
, Aleut 16 to 31
If
ade
S. M. HARBISQN
room arid bath, for business
iwarthmore 6-0740
Since 1.05
Paln... .. Paper JIupn
lVe shonld 1uIe.... 110..
SWL 8-2Z" Ill...... An.
==""-.....0;
..... 024 . . . .
OlJl*JBRS
ROOFS
BEPAIBED .. ~STAIJ4D
WAltH-Am BEATING
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
CEOBGB MYEB.S
88:0: .1 - S1I'IIriI!more 1-0740
FOR RENT-Two rooms, furnished, private bath, for single per-
pletely' qoalified and
:.. . ,'. . .
equipped to keep your
Chevrolet in top amcIitian
6-4124.
.
-10 save you money by
LOST ... P"Ql!r!D __
FOUND-Sum" of moriey, Owner
can identify s,ame at Swarthmore
Police Station.
doing the job right'
OIL HEAT
OIL BURNERS. AtR CONDltlONING OIL FURNACES
OIL BOILERS. OIL BURNINe WATER HEATERS
n~'vitlf' Taxi Servicf'
SWARTHMORE, PA-
• :.:
8dmI C........t . . CIao. . .e ""'h.
~
open Thtl1'8day & Friday Till 9 P oM.
aie
...
.
Chester Rd., Swarthmore
.OUR ACME MARKET
.
.Saturday 'till 6 P.M•
•
Residenti'al Wiring
€UNNINGHA'M
son. Pvt. entrance. Residential
section. Reference exchanged. $50.
Reply to Box O. The Swarthmoreaf}.
FOR:.::;R"'E,;;N
..Tm--;L
...a"'r"g:-:e-."c"'om~fortable
room, attractive location. Convenient to transportation and tearooms. Telephone Swarthmore
•
c .....tra... Leilll
SERVICES
man. Phone Swarthmore 6-7056,
evenings.
,
ASPARAGUS SPURS
!}de"
UNITED
FOR RENT-Comfortable fumished room. kitchenpl'i.vileges. Best
location. Business persoQ preferred.Box A, The Swarthmorean.
FOR RENT Avalon. N:J:;-Ocean
front. furnished apartment 6
rooms. 2 baths. Reasonable. Reply
Box M, .The 'Swarthmorean.
FOR RENT-Private second floor
saves you money
...
oJ
It4
IS
BIRD
I
BOOKWAYS
.'
-
).
'-"
SWARTHMQREAN
Classified
• )
DRESSED WHI'ilING
Yes, it often pSys to be particular. When you're buying
shoes, for example .•. or when you're deciding where to
apply for 8 position.
THE
_\i
,
I~r
",'
~~'-'~==~~~==--~==~====~==~~==~====~======~--=~.~,~-~.======~=-=~=-_4·W·~
'Monday
Ethel Hay. who was also with the
.. ,
. ....,..
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Calloway of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Archer Turner.
Sw8rthinore . wru meet Alden family grouP. has gone to Woods
Jr.• and children Jeb. ChUCk, Jan Elm avenue. accompanied by their
no!>tt' MiWlIfayi' A"gust 13 at 6:30 Hole. Mass.• to visit friends.
and Meg of Cedar lane have re- daughter Florence. visited their
p,mvan·the·RJvl\I'Vlew Field. Coach
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Howe
turned home after vacationing for son Edward who is camping at
Zl~ plane, to give the team and children Richard and Louise
PERSONAL-For your require- two weeks at SkylRnd Farm. Buck Camp Tochwogh on Chesapeake
batting practice on Saturday of Rutgers avenue have returned. ments in Real Silk. phone Mrs. Hill Falls.
Bay. Md.
m¢iiii-g" in:' o-rder to present a from a t~-week vacatimi In DiCkinson. Swarthmore 6-4595
str!lp,ger lineup for Monday nlghtt·s Oce"n City. Loube celebrated her Lingerie. hosiery and accessortes.
ninth birthday anniversary recent- PERSONAL - Badio.. \deVi8lu
g....
r.~""
Iy IlIld entertained as her guest
recelveI'S.vacuum clMller8 and
, .
FOR SALE
el4M!trical appliances repair~r. and Mrs. Edward N. Hay of for a few days Leslie Ann Kurtz- other
ed.
.Prompt ,-service.
Robert
Charles E. Fischer
Ogpen avenue have returned home halz of Park avenue.
BrOoks. Swarthmore I-Uti.
OLD STONE BARN
a"*r spending the month of July --;;EST
at;U\eir summer cottage at Pigeon II. dl'CooRed also knO'oyn 8S A. ", RAVBN·
One Mile from West Chesler Pk.
,
SO~8tteNi
TBSTAMENTARY
bn
the
above
elusive
service--alteratians
fittcqre. MaSS'. "'They .enjoyed saU- F....C!tate have been «ranted to Hie uuder- fngs, in .the home-and delivered.
BUILDER
inl. • on th~ir
new il9at
"Dody'·, a "I,ned. who reque.'1t all perIWIlII havlnk Call Ridley· Park 0285.
1i
or demnmlA agaJmd: the F..slftte or
Price $2700
StAr Class. boat: ". Mr. and Mrs. claims
the dect..'f:lent to m3ke Imf)WII the 8nme. PERSONAL-Painter - form.erly
Swarthmore
1-:tIU
W@Ilam H. Hay and baby daugh- 8IUI all persons Indebted 10 the drcl"llellt ~~ss painter for George Gillespie. Every job a satisfied customer.
Box Z, The SwartImwreu
ter;Mlrancjp. 9~ Madison;·Wis.• were to mR:&F~e;~t·s.w~~0-3&:~~ ·to
or to the attorneys for the eqtate.
Call Swarthmore 6-4251.'
w4tt Mr. Hay's parents at Pigeon
CLARENCE G. MBYERS. ESQ.
PERSONAL-Secretarial positlon
DUANB. MORRIS '" HF.cKSCIIP!1l
C~e and
JClI1 Land Title Building
in Administrative Office availPhiladelphia )0. Penn.<;ylvnhIR
able at Swarthmore College, Typto~1t
here
during
August.
Miss
.,
BT.f.2T
ing, shorthand. simple arithmetic
'1~.
'
.
IEcessary. Write Box E, SwarthAuthorized Distributor.
2jANNUAL STA~EMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS AS OF 7-2-51
WANTEDm.ore Colle., giving background.
) SCH90L I?WTRICT of the BOROUGH of SWARTHMORE
training and experience.
OF
LISTING. IN SWAIlTBlllOIIB
-! Publisl!-8d ·pursuant. to the Act of June 25. 1941; P.L. 159
PERSONAL
Electrical
wiring,
S'n'\.TEMErr!' OF-QROSS LIABILITY. NET DEBT. ASSESSED VALnew and old. residential and
IMMJIOJATE BUYI!IlS
U~TION. ASSETS. MATURITY DATE OF'FOUNDEp DEBT, AND commercial
Oils
Atlantic
done
in compliance
./
ii . '
BORROWI,NG CAPACITY .'
.
with Fire Underwriters SpeciticaBAIRD and
AND
Assessed Valuation (1951) $6,345.190.00
tlom'. Sales and Service on elec.
qebtedness.Allowed· by Law (7% of assessed valuation) $ 444.163.30 Waterheaters, Ranges,. Washers,
lIEA,LTOR
Iron Fireman Oil
;;- Gross. I,labllities .;............................................ $140.837.17
Dryers, pumps, fans, cleaners and
~uctionsAllowed by Law (Section 202)
INS1JftANCE
1II0llTGAGES
small appliances. Call: Erich H.
Burners
;~ Cash iIi Sinking Fund Nono
Hausen, SW. 6-2850. ·Corner of
'f DeUquent Taxes ................................5.631.21
Oli
......
Bun.u.
..
Park and Michigan avenues.
;~
(90% estimated collectible) .......... 5.068.09
Good Coal
WANTED
....rillmore I-OIl.
,. Current Revenue
'
WANTED-"Do you have an
~ Appll.Ca~le . within Fiscal Year
apartment for rent? Am single.
' . .:.0 ••, ~9~, ~52. .. ...................................... 54,626.03
don't SMoke, play the radio too
~1 'lmal .. Deductions .......................................... 59.694.12
loud, nor keep pets. Am awny all
and often out of town. pay my
~( N'~t '-riebt .............................................................................. 81,143.05 day
PETER DI NICOLA
rent on time, and have excellent
Bqtrov.1ing Capacity (excluding borrowing in anticipa
JUDLI:'I' PAB.Jt
references.
Call
Media'
6-1984
., f,1(in: of.: current· revenues) ................................................$ 363.020.29
Driveway
ConstruetioD
evenings,"
PUDe 8warOuD.... 1-""
s'$JjJEMEMl' OF DATES OF LAST MATURITY OF RESPECTIVE.
WAN"'I:;;;E;;'["''--A=tt'''o--rn·-e'''y-Wl=·th''--;lar=g~e
,1 "-- -' . . '
FORMS OF FUNDEIl DE.R'I'
AQIuII& or VCIIlente
BGNDS-All serial bonds
.
corporation, wife and child 7.
desire 2-bedroom apartment. furnCellar Walla a.-PIM&....
~ Date of Is.u.e
Ralce
Maturity
Outstanding
ished or unfurnished. by Sept. 10.
''i
1926' .
4%
1956
$ 30.000.00
Thom Seremba
Paene S~ore 1-2D26
Up tlo $90 Includlrlg utllitiell. .PE
i]
1930..
4V.
1960
57,000.00
:l
1934, . ,
. 3'4
1959
26.000.00
UPHOLSTERER
5-2134.=:-..-_ ..,,--:7">',C:---'-:
WANTED-Boy over 14 for mlsi&:. . ~.._. . if'.- . ~ •..
25 Years ExperieDee
Total ......................................$127.000.00
cellaneous jobs around store. 'IIWWNIlIUIIIIRIIDDIUHlmUUUHl!lIIO!!umUIUI•• •·
Repalrtn, - RelmlldID,
ASSETS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT WITH THE CHARACTER Apply In person. Gift Shop. Old
Ohesler 4-4297
~
BESmllNTl&L ~
1AND VALUATION THEREOF-JULY 2, 1951
",B;:;a:=;Dk:;;;B",u",'Il::;dJn:;';>g",.
A S S l i l T S WANTlilD-Unlverslty . graduates
CO!lMJP!CIAL
Cash-General Taxes ....................................................;.........
54.509.25
with monU> old',baby need. 4-5
§ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ese • • • • • •
:;
Deliquent Taxes ........................................................................
. 5,631.21 room apartment or bouse. Approx.
Construction
Tuition Receivable ................................................ ;.....................
116.78 $85. Victor 8-3017 atter 6 p.m.
PLAS~RING BDd ROOFING
School Buildings. Sites. Textbooks. Equipment .................. 1.279,916.00 WANTED-In Swarthmore by reAlteratio~
Outters Ole....ed and Palnted
- - - - - ' . tired teacher; small second floor '"
Total Assets ........................................................................$1,340.173.24. 'apar.tmant . in ,private home. or
TBOlllAS W. BURNS
J. F. BLACKMAN
LIABlLITIES
. :,:sliare·aparlment with middle aged
Outstanding Qonds .................................................................. 113,000.00' -lady or board In .prtvate home.
Ridley P ...k Z812-M
P.B.L
. . : Frelaht BIQ.
Assets In Excess .'i!LJ.iablli!!es.............................,....... ,., ..,....",.1.199.336.07.- ,.COnVenient to irimspo,rtatlon and
AccountsPayabl,. .,....;....:......................... ;....... ~............. :-...;; ... ;;;.
27.837,17 lIInrel!' Miss'Clark, Box \11. Prfmo...
sw~.....
.-.
,
Palo
_
PhoDe SlV 1-1117
Total Li'!l1ii!ti~s ....................... :..........................................$1.34o,173.24· . -'- ~-;;A-'*=---S.....(hmoare 1-11'1
ASSETS IN SINKING FUND AS OF 7 - 2 - 5 1 '
, ,'
•
WILLIAM BOOKS
." ','" ;
NONE
FOR SALE-'-'Victtirlan sofa. tufted
Publii!ied;by Orde;' of the Board of School Directors
back, newly upholstered. blue
Ashes
& Rubbish Removed
"Third Generation BlIIJden"
DAVID McCAtfAN', President
HILDA LANG DBNWORTH, !ilec'y velvet. '$150, Bendix, Automatic
Lawns mowed, General ,
like new, used 12 times, $125.
HauIlnl'
HOBACE AMedia 6-2997.
238 Harding Av. Morton. Pa.
, FOR SALE-Magic Chef gas ;snge.
Reasanable. Pilone Swartlimore
6-5450.
17Y.& 8oa&h Cheater Bo.d
FOR SALE-In Swarthmore. atStokes Nursing 80me
tractive story and a-half house, BoUding Construction
2 bedrooms. bath. 30 ft. livlng• l'tesldenthll
e Palntlnc
dining room, modern kitchen.
SELECT a:.:DINTBLB
• Commercial
e Repairs
Block from school, close to- transMadison 3-9088
• Alterati..ns
portation. Reply Box I:t. The
Swarthmorean.
__
S..lribmore 6-3'50
Rumsey Chevrolet
The'atre Square
.
Swarthmore 6.6130'
.
,..,'
, ' .iervlng· Swarthmore, Mor.InD. Rutledge andRldle7
TmmsJilp lliDee .191B ... ,,'
.-' ':
J. A. GREEN
PBONB:
8~.~~.,.
,'------'
.
'''1' SOll'1'llPBINVfiillN
AVIDnJII BW'AIl'1iilWoaB. PA.
.
.'~'
BuilderS Supplies CaaJ.
-
-
I
300 Discuss By-Pass
(C(IIltinued from page one)
would unite In opinion. arrive at
a policy and make it known to officials the desired end might be
secured. Such unity was asked
by Mr. Schmidt Tuesday when he
sketehily Informed the town meeting on the question. Since Dr.
Pearson was away on vacati(lll no
official report could be given.
M. T. Cooke of the Delaware
County Planning
Commission
v.ihose duty it is to recommend
the most feasible plan to the state.
cited terrain problems on the west,
THE
excess expense and other problems
in spots like the WOodland avenue'
area. In discussing the by"pass
which now assumes the proportions of a limited access dual highway to connect the Iodustrla,t
Highway and the Turnpike. Mr.
Cooke explained immediate steps
were considered necessary to relieve the intolerable pressure the
County's growing population and
increased vehicles placed on inadequate north-south highways.
Petitions prepared. for signatures
at the. meeting's close. asking that
the highway be placed awny from
Swarthmore. possibly even to the
avlArthmore College'L1br~ry
;iwnI'thmore I ~; ,
AUGUsr to,
SWARTHMOREAN
west of Media w:;". disCarded' Mrs. Thomas Seymour Safford of Park avenue spent the -eJcI.
when several residents proclaimed of Strath Haven Inn is vacationing end on the Potomac with Mr.
such would not achieve the de- In the Poconos until September 8. Mrs. William P. Hayes of S~,arthJ.
sired purpose of taking excessive
d Geo to
dt
ks tt Ch t
d I Mr. and Mr•. AlINm E. Rogers more avenue an
rge wn,
tr ff '
aPhilip
Ie anW. rue
0 stressed
es er roa
Kniskern
the. I!ig;;iiiiiiiiiSi~i'~ti;;it~;jt;;n;;~ti;;it;.e;{;;~~e;'"==~==t
~
populace should look to Borough
Council for leadership In the problem. Backed by George Ewing
and a majority of those present.
the meeting adjourned with the in,
tention of presenting the matter to
Council 'at Its September meeting.
She simply drops all envel.
L.W.V. Program Set
The Swarthmore League of Women Voters will open Its 1951-52
season with a dlscUBSion of foreign
affairs. Mrs. James Evans. newly
appointed
chairman
of
the
League's International Relations
committee. plans to present a wellOPl;N EVERT DAY ..~
quallfled speaker on this subject
BOGAINSIN FUII-. . .y ......T _
to an open meetini at Whittier
AUIIMUSlMENTS
(C_
U"')
HoUSe September 21. and to follow
AftetnOOlll ancl EYft.
..
12 fa Iltd.
with a short series of discussion
~ACK STECK'S1(IDDIES HOURSUNDAYSAT2
1Il'0ups
open to everyone who is
Sjfec:e.e 'hll?he 1 i, .S
Intereated in the problems of US
LeROYMIIIerDay,F~""~,~~~
relations with other cOlDltries.
The LeagUe's October meeting.
PFeceding the November general
e'leclion. will be devoted to the
issues involved in that electinn.
and particularly to a discU88lon of
any referendum Items such as
Philadelphia's city-county consolidation.
The Executive Board of
League also announced the appointment of three other committee chairmen: Mrs. George Loft.
Conservati(lll; Mrs. Burris West. I
Federal Budget and Inflation; rmd :
Mrs. Morris Bowie. whose com-I
=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mi:ttee 'Will conduct a local study.
THE LADY
I
I
I
I
I
I
10'
c,
When bad weather
01'
late
hoUl'S make banking in per·
son inconvenient, you can
bank by mail.
I
I WHO BANKS BY MALE
For Your Security-For Your Country's St>eurity
HOLD .•. BUY MORE .•. SERIES "E" BONDS .
IIIITH.OBE IITIOIIL Bill
DD TIUST COIPUI·
...
..
~,
•
....,
t
1'_ _...
(c:,,,,,'' .fN'' ,
,
!
l,
I
•
i
,
t
i!
I
,
•
•
.oure InVI e
'.
I,
at your Chrysler Dealer's NOW!
COME DRIVE 180 HORSEPOWER I·
While others talk "laboratory engines," Chrysler brings you FirePower now! Firl!Power's revolutionary new design brings new
ruggedness, reliability and smoothneSB of operation: Even on non·
premium grade gasoline FirePower gives amazing new performance no other American passenger car can equaL
J
-
COME TRY HYDRAGUIDE POWER STEERING'
nowi
Others ma~ve it "some day." Only C4rysler has it
At'
your touch on tile wheel. hydraulic power does four-fifths of the
. steering work for you ••• gives steering safety and ease ..• steadi.
neSB. in ruts or soft shoulders ••• you
. can't imagine till you leel it!
.
COME FEEL POWER BRAKING 1
COME RIDE ON ORIROW!
Not just "coming sometime" but here right nowl Smoother, easier.
safer. than any brakes you've known. A special power unit helps
you apply your brakes at the touch of your foot on the pedal •••
cuts foot pressure required by as much as two-thirdsl
Notice the difference on rough roads especially ••. feel tor yo~
seU the truly amazing stability •.• new c:omfort and new safety •••
of new-type Oriftow shock absorbers having over twice the rid...
steady control of those on any other manufacturer's cars! .
COME IN TODAY••• ONLY A RIDE CAN SHOW YOU••• WHAT ONLY A CHRYSLER
GWESICHRYSLER
HANNUM & 'WAilE
YALE AVENUE Ind CHES IER ROAD
-
-
•
,
1
ure. • •
,
.f
f
'1
"
~RTHMOREAN
Your
Flowers,
.,
I
!,
I
For
The
FIowerle88
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, AUG':'ST 17, 1951
VOWME 23-NUMBfl{ 33
,
SCHOOL EXPEN,SE
TOTALS $310,412
Deedline Aqud 31
•
Taxpayers are reminded that
the discount period, on local
taxes ends August 31.
JOE .SEAL, LONGEST LIVING RESIDENT MRS~ .W. HOFFMAN
IN BICYCLE BUSINESS FOR 57 YEARS, BURIED MONDAY
all right but it wa. the dickens to Active Methodist Worker
( Continued from last week)
The annual financial report of
the Swarthmore School District for
onJ~:t~:.~~!a!~:~!:e:o:o!~ sta~:~se tags weren't r!"luired at
Resident Of Boro
the year 1950-51. just published by
out a pause the· exact day and first. hut Joe has a collection of
47 Years . .• ..
the Secretary. Hilda Lang Denworth. shows the ~xpenditure. by
,vear-8eptember 12 1906-that he plates that must Include the first
SerVices were held Monday
the School District totalled $310;'married his wife. ~a Edith B~n- one ever issued. Many of them afterafternoon for Mrs. Minnie L.
412.49. Of this amount $284.978.42
nett. A Philadelphia girl. the are now patching the roof and Shubert Iiottman. wife of Wllllam
was for current expenses; $18.991- C trib ti
T B former Miss Bennett was a trained other odd spots. but a colorful S. Hoffman. who died FrIday. AUiu on8 . .0
e. nurse. and they: met, Joe an- array. dating from· 1910 to 1915. ust 10. at her late home. 338 Park
.~5· for debt service. $6.444.82 for . on
capltsl outlay.
.
Used For IndIVIdual
nounces. In Atlantic Clt;r.
decorates the wall in his shop. avenue; after a long Illness. which
The receipts for the year $otalled
Needs
I As a result of his marriage. Joe Present day motorists who have confined her in the hospital fflr
$364,921.74. derived as follows:
.
became the only: honorary member ~rgotten. if they ever knew. that six weeks and In her home for the
from property taxes $215.519.03
The Needlework Guild of Am- that the local Cosmos Club ever Pennsylvania tags came in any. past nine weeks.
for current tax and $2,872.88 for eriea is making an emergency ap- had. Organized to keep the young thing but in. blue on orange or
A resident of the Boroush for
delinquent tax for years prior to peal to all members and to any men from "anglng around the orange on blue. will be amazed at 47 years. Mrs. HoUman was a
1950. This totSl provided 60 per other interested persons for the drugstore. the former Club pro- the imagination exhibited by our member of the Swarthmore Methcenf of the receipts of the year. victims of the recently fiooded vlded a place for members to Department of Revenue in days of odist Church for 40 years and a
The collections were 97 per cent areas in Kansas and Missouri.
congregate and talk. . Joe and his yore.
. member of Its oUicial board and
of the amount levied Which is conThe Guild is appealing for friends dreW up the charter. which
- The Fire (Jom_
treasurer at the Woman's Bible
sidered very good. bnly $3.066.82 money to be used In the purchase forbade liquor and gambling. and
But cars were not in comm(lll use Class In which she had taken:a
of taxes were unpaid at the end of needed articles. There is a required an unanimoUs vote tor for a good many years. and people keen interest for many years. She
of the year and returned to the tremendous demand for household each prospective member. Vic were still jumping onto bicycles \lias· activelY intereated In the
County Treasurer. The next larg- linens. bedding. etc.. and by the Shirer. Ciaude Smith. Albert Gar- or hitching up the horses. rather Methodist Home for the Aged.
est receipts Item was the tultlon· of first of September there wllJ be rett. the Durnall brothers. ""d Doc than cranking up the ear. The Philadelphia. and a falthtu1 inemnon-resident pupIls. which pl'O- need for school clothing.
Ireland were some of the early Swarthmore Fire Company in Bor- ber of the local FrIendly Circle.
vide
The president of the Kansas members of the club which inet ough Hall. for instance had a
Born January 16. 1883 in Philthe total In'come. The balance at City branch. of-the Guild has con- fo, a long time In Borough Hall, .horse-drawn chemical engine. to adelphia. Mrs. Hoffman was marthe beginnjng of the year was sented to head this work; it Is first across the hall from Council's quench the ffres that broke out. rled on June 5. 1903. and came with
$52.218.59. the .State appropriation her plan to set up a committee 1951 quarters. later on the second The Borough liverY stable was her hUSband to make her home.in.
located on Dartmouth avenue Swarthmore Ii:. 1904. She has
$35.205:61" , Miscellaneous sources in each of the most devasted towns fioor.
to
h~dle
the
dlstributlO'l1.
The
'After
his
marriageJ
oe
~ent
in
where
the Dewt Drop Inn now resided at 338 Park avenue since .
provided $1.914.".
'
money
obtslned
will
be
used
In
stands
.....
d in the event of a tire. 1918.
The total exl>enditures of. the
his resignation. but the clUb .reSchool District. are distributed In both Kansas and Missour.. with turned his key and. made him the it was the first pair of horses to
10· addition to her husband. a
eight dePartments.. Six of· the", needed articles probably ·helng first honorary member. As .it be hitched to the engine that son Walter L. Hottman and B
are de.lgn'ated ltemsof.cnrrent ex- purchased in Kansas City.·
turned out, he. was "lso the last. earped a five dollar bill for the grandsOn Gary. a sister Mrs. EmUy
pense and Include the fol~ing
ChccI
adelphia. sUl'1live her.
~
iliary A&encles and.. Coordfttate Mrs. Birney K. Morse. 742 Har- the Idea of honorary memberships.
Actually. Joe's job as Fire ComThe Rev. Paul Austin, pastor of
Activities. $iS.411.05; D. Operation vard avenue. "
10 1925 the Club was formally pan;y didn'i tiegln until after the the Parkside Methodist Church,
of the SchOOl p\kt; ,$3••122.87; E.
The 'Gulld feels that it will fill disbanded in a mighty banquet· fire was out .and all .the,people.cofronmdu.ct,ed V~b~=al·6EHhoml.:8s.e'·.
the ._ J
Exp.m'&! Of Malntenilniie of ~ool a need that Is U\liQue. Purohaslng that incltided everyone .who hitd who had willingly superisiiended
articles
for
the
need
of
the
partlcever
belonged.
Main.
fe$re
pt
the
chemical
engine.
and
dragged
Media.
Burial was· in Mt. Moriah
Plant. $9,09t.29; and Jr. Expen$l!B
of J'ixed Charps. $9;1.95.81. The ular individual is in accordance the evening was a lottery on the the hose carts to the scene. had Cemetery. Phlladelphla.
aboVe items are concerned prin- with one of the organization's orig- Club treasury-Joe's haul was a gone home. leavIng the equipment
dollar.
spread out over the ground. Then
J.~ CARROLL HAYES
. clpalb' with direct Instructions! inal Ideals-personal contact.
it
W'IIS
up
to
Joe
to
return
everyoerviees for chlldren.
Mrs. Harry. L. OpP"lll8nd~r
thing to its proper place in Bor.wela LIsted
MrS. 'Margaret G. Phillips Running a bicYcle shop in the ough
Hall. dry out the hose. IUld Benlamili West avenue realdent,
. The excellent finrmclal condlMrs. Margaret q. Phillips for 1890's was pretty much as it Is recharge the engine. For at least· WI89 bereaved by the death of ber
Uaa of the School DIstrict is shown ! 8 years a resident of Swarthmore. today. Joe thinkS. although there 15 years until the advent of. the f"ther. J. Carroll Hayes at lila
by thi! larp mariln of assets over died Ault\lSt 10 at the home of her were a few differences. His cus- Borough's first fire truck, Joe home in EmbreesviUe. last ThursliabillUes.' The total assets of the daughter Mrs. F. Emmett Weaver tomers were older, 'certainlyt as served the town in this capacity. day night.
Mr. Hayes was the brother of
DIatr1ct ~$1,340.F3.24. of}vhich of Harrisburg.• She had been liv- bikes cost about $100 and onlY receiving $50 a year from Counu.e late Dr. J. Russali Hayes. one
ever a million dolIars are for Ing with her daughter for the PBSt older people could afford thopn. cil.
Bent and dented fenders didn·t
.ch~l buildings aup sites. On this year.
\
Joe also held the office of tax of Swarthmore's ee:r1¥ realdents
,whose poetry commeinorates the
enter
into
the
repair
end
of
busiproperty. the School District carMrs. PhnIips resided at 210'Yale
coller.tor. Elected.in 1905. he
.
riea a total of $1.050.000 Insurance. avenue from ·1923 to 1941 when ness for sometime, as there were went Into office in 1906 and spent Jilorough's beauty.
A
graduate
of
Swarthmore
Col-·
no
fend~rs
to
bump
or
dent
and
. Alllinst these assets there are she moved to Harrisburg. Since
the next 15 years struggting with
Iiablltties amounting to $140.837.17. then she had been a, frequent origlnally the bikes had no brakes. County property assessments. Col- ·Iege. he was a member ot the
of which thelargest item Is ,113.- visitor at the home of her and stopping was a tricky matter lecting was even. more of a job in Chester COlmty Bar AssocIatiOR
000 of outstanding bonded Indebt-. two sons, C. Russell Phillips achieved by putting one's foot on those days. because instead of be- since 1892, a former president of
edness 'distrihuted, in three Issues. of Strath Haven avenue, aIld the the tire. although hand brakes inII able to turn over dellnquent the Society of Friends.
A memorial service was. held
the last of which ",ill mature in late William G. Phillips· of Provi- did come in later for ladies and accounts for the County to cope
Sunday. afternoon In the HIgh
May 1960. There are also accounts dence Village. Recently she had elderlY gentlemen.
with. the collector was expected
Street Meeting House. West Cbeapayable and Contractual obliga- been the 'guest of her•.daughter-InJoe hlm,elf learned on the old to wring the money from r"!'8ltlons, principally teacher's salarlee law Eleanor H. Phillips of 238 high wheelers. which you climbed citrant citW!ns by himself.
ter•
during the summer months, Dickinson avenue.
·He 'resigned 1be 'post in 1921,
on and shoved off from a bank or
Mrs. Harry E. McCoDli
amoUnting ~ $27,837.17.
I
'
stone wall. but by the time Joe but -the Seals are still servIng the
Memorial Services were held
The halance on hand covers the
BANK £1 fCTS WILSON
Was in the business. the Diamond Borough; Mrs. Seal has been
assistant
Health
Officer
for
over
Sunday
at 3 p.m. in the Swarth·
reserve to pay these convac.tual
Marvel· Wilson of 621 Strath Safety' Bike "'as in common use.
18
years.
more Presbyterian Church for 'Mrs.
obligations. The remaining excess Haven avenue, president of WIl- The College track, In those days
Ida ·.rhumas McCone ,,oldow of
Runs New ApnCy
balance of $26.672.08 represents son Coal and·· Supply Company. b,cated 'on the present Hockey
Harry
E. ·McCone.
8avings on this year's budget and was elected vice-president of the Fields' at the corner of. College
From his busy" bicycle shop on
Mrs.
McCone. a former Swarthhas been budgeted for expenditure First National Bank of Media at a ·avenue and Chester road. was a Yale avenue Joe also ran News
meeting of the Board of Directors. popular lIIace to ride. and undopbt- Agency. Drew Pearson was only more resident. died FrIday. August
in 1951-52.
The net pcr pupil cost to the DisMr. Wilson has been a director edly saw a variety of bikes. one of Joe's paper boys as nearly 10 at the home of her daughter
trict in the elementary school was of the bank since September 1941 qclists. and spills.
every boy in town. Joe guesses. Mrs. Homer Evans. Jr•• of Vlllan$214. and in the high school $30? with the exceptiO'l1 of 38 months
Horses.nd buggies, however. worked for-him at some time or ova.
10 addition to her daughter Mrs.
The average' teacher's salary was that he spent in the Army as Lt. the traditional means of transpor- other during the 20 years he ran
McCone
Is survived by three sons.
$3.650.
Colonel In the Air Corps during tation. were still very mvch in It. The ones that were good at
World War II..
evidence. and for a long time· there their work then turned out well How8rd of New York City. Alan of
was a watering trough on the site later. Joe says and the ones that Lansdowne. and Henry of Moores·
'Takes Top Honors
of the. present Trinity Church that were bum at the job are more Of town. N.J .• and elsht grandchildMr. and MEs. Francis H. Forproved it. The contribution of less the same now. Many of the reno
eythe of Thayer road returned SatMildred Magee of South Chesler early Swarthmorean J. Simmons boys found good positions through
urday from a 9200 mile motor trip road received top student honors Kent. a great prohipitionlst, the their job. and would-be emploYerli
Jemlv;_N;pt
extending over six and a-halt In the 1950·51 Cooperative Mer-. trough was designed to quench the came to get Joe's opinion before
Play Hill Camp will hold a
Weeks. They traveled to the west chandislng Course conducted at the thirst' hf men as well as horsee. th'1Y hired a boy.
"Jllmboree' tonight when an Incoast, visited Yosemite and Gla- Penn State Center in Swarthmore. Joe did not comment on how suc- ____Joe sol~ the agency in 1917. but 'formal program of a »la7. recltaier Nati(lllal Parks. and took the HODOrs were conferred at a grad- cesstiu the humanitarian angie of it c.ontinued under ditterent man- tions, camp sonlS and awarding
n I~ncheon held for the 13
coast lIne triP from southern Cali- uatlo
Mr. Kent·s project was.
agement.
When
last
seen of prizes will take place at Its
re students completing the course. at
lamia to Waahlngton. ThBY Bv 1900 automob~es were mak- I!ri~r Mr. Bretz in the 1930's It Beatty road settIng'ln ~a.
uIse Strath Haven Inn last FrIday.
J
turn
. ed by way of Lake Lo
ing cautious appearances on the was on the corner of ParJt and
Antonlca Fatrbanks of Park aveand BM'" Cana"a and whlle on
ugh streets J
ed' a Dartmouth avenues. \ . . .
nue.
asid Paul Sta~ ot Lana-.
.....
P·over the ColMr. and' Mrs. John A. MacNair Boro
.
oe.o
..
a snow mo·bUe·tri
MeanwhUe
the
bicycle
shop
cdhdowne
are counselors for the· lIS
Searchmont,· vIntaP IIM1l, bUt
ed to Lakeville'
.
umbIa' Ice Fields. they met Hiss have recently mo.v
li
Mrs. later. in exchabge for an unpaid tinueS' to thrive under Joe's care. girls aIld· boys Who attend the
Doreen MCConeciIY of South CheS-/ Mlnn,.. nearthMu:neapo ~arbara bill. he hed the use ot a Stailley after 54 years of· existeDce. From camp frOm an elght-communlty
ter .... who was abo vacatJmilng MaCNair Is, . e ,ormer ,
.
_
i;ll ~. I ,hII
.,
. Ann Crossen of S~.
I Steamer. .Joe reports that It ran ( .Conti,nued on page eight)
GUILD ASKS FOR
.
t
CONTRIBU IONS
the postman does the I'ed.
(
Annual Clearance Sale
Augustil-181Inc.
HOLLYHOCK
SHOP
SWARTHMORE - PENNA.
ope in the mailbox aael
Remember
a
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THE
2
NAMES ATI'ENDANTS
,
Mrs. Bernard L. Ryan of West
Grove; will be, matron of honor at
the marriage of her sister, Miss
Joan Emma Medford, daughter of
1M. and Mrs. William LeRoy Medford of Strath Haven
avenue to Mr.
,
William Irvine Pontius, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Guy V. Pontius of Chicago, m., which Wlill take place
on Saturday, September 8 at
in the Swarthqtore Presbyterian
Church. Th~ Rev. Joseph P. Bishop will perform the ceremony.
The bridesmaids will be Mrs.
Joseph Wilson of Elizabeth City,
N.C., Miss Elizabeth Casey'
Drexel Hill, Mrs. Winifred Irwin,
MissDoris Wells:both of PhIladelpi1i~, ~nd ,Miss Margaret Pontius
of Chicago, sister of the groom.'
Mr. C:Uy V. Pontius, Jr.,
Chicago, will serve as best man
for 'his brother.
The ushers will incil,lde Mr. John
Foyer, Highland Park, Mich., Mr.
Lawrence Alberti, Chicago, Mr.
Be\'nard Ryan, Mr. Laurence
Roberls, Jr., Flint, Mich, and Mr.
Joseph Wilson.
':Masier William LeRoy Medford,
Jr., brother'
the bride, will be
the ring bearm-.'
'A' reception w'ill follow the ceremonY at the home' of the bride's
parents. "
,
Miss' Medford and Mr. Pontius
were guests of honor at a stainle~; stoiel'shoW'er given Friday
eventrtg by Mr. and Mrs. George
R. R~nci;ffe of Svath Haven ave-
of
•
, ,
Walker Penfield of Riverview roild,
entertained at a rehearsal dinner
at the home of Mrs. Morse.
Mrs. E. H. Hilliard of Elm aveWlill entertain at a luncheon
at her home today in honor of the
wedding party and out-of-town
guests.
, FOSTER ABBOTT
veil of French illusion fell from a 13 In the University Hospit8l, Pbll- • ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert POlwell
of Swarthmore avenue, ~d Mrs.
headdress of matching lace and ~delphla.
,
The
new
baby
Is
a
Neal Thurman of Ced8,t'laDe.
she carried a Colonial bouquet of
white rosebuds and lilies of the
valley.
•
The matron of honor, Mrs. Emil
Krynick of Springfield, 'sister .of
the bridegroom, wore a white dotted swiss dress over green taffeta
with a matcIilng picture hat. Miss
BEAUTY SALON
Ethel Foster, Warsaw, N.Y.; Miss,
Eleanor Harmon, Warsaw. N.Y.;!
BEAUTY DEFEATS THE WEATHEK
Miss -Marilyn MacDonald, Camillus, N.Y.; Miss Joyce Graham, LeCall'Swarthmore 6-0476
Roy. N.Y., as, ~rldesmalds
,9 Chester Road
white dotted swiss over yellow
taffeta with matching picture
baH and carried Colonial bouquets of yellow rosebuds and lilies
of the valley.
'l;he groom wa. attended by his
,
father, ,Mr. Clarence Raymond
Loughead as best man. The ushers
were Mr. Edward ll;. Preston. Ill.
Philadelphia; Mr. EmIl Krynick;
Mr. Johnathan K. Woods, Wilm-'
RIGBT IN '1BE CENTER OF TOWN
ington, and Mr. Howard Ingersoll
of Charlotte, N.C.
The .Bouquet '
The marriage of MIss Nancy
Elizabeth Abbott, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank R. Abbott of WarWick, N.Y., to Mr. .Tohn McGaw
Foster, san of Dr. and Mrs. Duncan G. Foster of Crest lane, took
place Saturday at 3 o'clock in the
Dutch Reformed Church, Warwiek.
The Rev. Harold Scha
hpr father. wore a gown of white
satin fe'!turing a fitted bodice with
long pointed sleeves and bouffant
skirl. Her veil of silk net was attached to a cap of heirloom Brussels Rose Point lace. and had been
worn by three generations In
The bride's mother chose an
groom's family. She carried an
aonkle
length ,
with navy blue accessories. Her
roses.
roses.
,
l\IIiss Jean Anne Baker of New corsage was of PUin'ochlo
The
mother
of
the
bridegroom
Kensington, as maid of honor. was
attired in pink taffeta fashioned wore an ankle length dress of navy
with a tight-fitting bodice and full blue nylon net with an appliqued
skirt. Miss Eva Redding Abbott, bodice and chose 'Davy blue aesister ,of the bride, 8'lld Miss Ursula cessorles. Her corsage was of
Freund of Philadelphia, as brides- baby orchids.
Immediately following the ceremaids wore' similar models of blue
taffeta. The attendants wore he~d mony, a reception was held at the
dresses .of lilies of the valley and homeo! Mrs. William Tillner.
For a motor trip through New
nue.
"
ivyI and carried cascade bouquetS
Mrs. :Adolph Stuber of Chester of, cream colored gladioli, lilies of England, the bride wore a navy
blue ensemble. The couple will
and Mrs. K't!IlIleth Crothers
the valley and ivy.
s6ritb Chester road entertained at Mr. Herbert'Bowen Pabl of Ann 1'>e at home after August 24 at
a towel shower on Monday at the Arbor, ~lich.~ served a:~ best man. 724B East 24th Street, Chester.
home of Mrs. Crothers in honor and the ushers were Mr. John
BIRTHS
, of the bride-to-be.
'!'heurer' Diebold of Weehauken.
Mr
.and
Mrs:
Neal K. Scbnaltter
The bride was also given a sur- N.J., and Mr. Louis Rashln of Bosof
Dallas,
Texas,
announce the arprise shower by: Mrs .. Robert De- ton.
rival
of
their
third
child and sec-..
LOng of pe,nfield:
'
A reception followed In the
Church Parlors.
The b~idl!'s and daughter,' Roseann Christine,
SEPTEMBER BRIDE
mother wore' a gown of powder on August 8.
Rose..... n Is a granddaughter
The marriagecif ~ss Carolyn blue crepe with dark blue velvet
Beeson Morse; daughter of Mr. hat. Her corsage was of pink Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Argyle
and Mrs.' Daniel St.uart Morse of roses. The :groom's mother chose Scarsdale. N.Y., formerly
Parrish rcad and' Mr. Richard a gown of white crepe wlth,small Swarthmore.
Uloyd Jones, Jr., scm at Mr. and revers of green. Her hat mld acMr. and Mrs. Edward Scott LawMrs.' Jones also of ·Parrish road cessorJes were wlJ.ite, and her eorhorne
01 Brookhaven. road, anwill laKe' place on Saturday, Sep- sage was of red roses.
'tember 29 at 8:30' In Trlnl1ty
After a wedding trip to New nounce the birth of a daughter:
Church, Swarthmore.
Hampshire, ,they will live at 31 Sarah Hayes Lawhorne, on August
6 at the Woman's Hospital,' PhilThe Rev. H. Lawrence Whltte- I,
l'!iuDles see,.
tr t P a wtocke,
t R ..
I .Dar.
'"
mor~,wi)l officiate.
anQ. Mrs. Foster are both graduates adelphia.
The baby Is the granddaughter
A rec~ptipn will follow the cere- of Swarthmore College, class of
of
the Wllliam P. Hayes' of
mo~y, ilt, the home of the bride's 1950. The groom will continue
Swarthmore
avenue, and "M;r. and
parl!nl$.
hisgradUllte work at Harvard Uni,
Mrs. W. M. Lawhorne of Primos.
versity.
,
.,.,. TODAY'SBRIDE
,Miss, Winnifred Wistar Lukens,
$ughll!r of Mr. Emd Mrs. James
Lukens of Elm avenue, will become. the bride of Mr. Paul S.
Moyer, Jr., son of Mrs. Moyer of
I.ake Forest,. 111., this evening at
6;3Q at the liose Tree Hunt Club.
T,h!\llev., John Stetlner, assistant
minISter 9.1 the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, will perform the
ceremQIlY. .
Lukens' sisters, Miss Deborah,Sloan.Lu.kens,- and Mrs. Patrick' Welsh, will be her only attendants.
Mr. John Millet of Lake Forest,
will '~erve as best man for his
bratIier, 'and Mr. Daniel Sise of
New 'York City will act as usher.
'Fdllowmg a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the couple will live In
Denver, Colo., where tlie groom
will attend the University of Colorildo:.' "He has served with
U.S. Army in Korea for the past
year.
Last evening, Mrs. Daniel !II.
MoiSe of Parrish road and Mrs.
:MI.s
AUGUST 17, 191t
'I!I W AB T 8M OB.EA N
Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Cobb,
Jr., of Waldwick, N.J. announce
the birth of a son, Harold, 2nd
»orn July 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Cobb were former
residents or Swnrthmore and Rose
Valley.
LOUGHEAD-GUMAER
Before an altar of white gladioli
and candelabra, Miss Sally ElIza»eth Gumaer, daughter of Mrs.
Harry William Gumaer 8'lld thc
late Mr. Gumaer, of Warsaw. N.Y.,
became the bride of Mr. James
'l'aylor Loughead, .son of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs: James Rennie
Mrs. ·Clarence Raymond Loughead Pow:ell of Wallingford announce
of Thayer road, in the United the birlh of a daughter on August
Church of Warsaw. N.Y. The Rev.
Thomas E. Asbury officiated.
FOB
The bride given In marriage by
her cousin, '4r. Arthur Gumaer Macaine Subscnptions
pf BataVia. N,Y., wore a gown
CALL-'~
fashlcmed Of white starched chif, Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffm ••
fon with an embroidered yolk and
. Swarllllnore 1·20B.O •
la(:~. insertions.
The finger Lip
,GeDeral Aula
,Repairs
'
I
RUSSELL'S SERVlCE
BOB ATZ, Own....
Dartmouth & Lafayette Ave~Ji
SW' 6·0440
-,-_.-=-- -- - ------
-~--
. . - --=--
-----
, '
STOCK
,Uitlil.Sepiem~~ 1
I
.. ,
".'
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The Best Values in Carpet
Ar~ Right Hf're rn SWlIrthmore
. '- ..
You get the lowest prices right here In" SwarthniOre, :aflil"
you are not required to take remnant sizes or to.."bring. YOUJ';
"
own measurement s.
•
.
. . . . . _~ 1.. .:..:~
the.
PAULSON offers the better carpets of the best b..mds'-:liP
]ow('~t prices avail~ble anywhere.
sample~;";'
PAULSON avoids color mistakes by showing carpet
in P"le h~me. avoids size mistakes by taking your measurements ..
for you.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NO()N
'SWARTIIMORE, PA., FRIDAY AUGUST 17, 1951
Preabylerian Note.
,The Rev. Jolm Stettner will
preach at the 10 o'clock service
Sunday morning.
Thc Church Hour Nursery for
pre-school children will be held
at' 10.
Caroline Stamford will be guest
$olilist this Sunday morning.
Methodist Notes
Sunday School will meet at 10
a.m.
T,he Rev. Walter J. Leppert,
Executive Secretary of the Philadelphia M;ssiMary Society, will
pre.ch·the serm'm at the 11 o'clock
Free! Color Cuc-r.:, a room color guide 'by Anne Mason. Lees
('.)rpet decorating authorjty, created especially Cor the Lees
carpet of your choice.
(P4-~.~/sl>'" .f.J- . Cl>""r~"'}'
I 00 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
~WARTHMORE
Rny with Confidence •••
6.8000
B~
At PAULSON'S
--___
~.-
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__
--.......c.--'_.~._~_
- ----
-
'Ingleneak
Tea RcoID
-_.
,
Augusl' 20th· to
REDUCED
. .ple...... 41h,
13 South Chester Road ,Swarthmore, Penna.
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Letters To The Editor
f
The oplnlolls exptesst'd ~Iow Itre
Ihuse of the illdlvhluol wrltercl. All
h~lIer.", to 'flu' SwurUlIIlon;>nll must ti~·
.. !I:III'il. I·.::eudonymn e lIIay be u~oo I'
till> ideUtltr, of the writer Is kuown
tn till.'" Kd lor, l.eU rr'l Will h", l,c;h
lI'du~d only nt the .lIscrelioll or til"
Editor.
Rudely Shaken
Dear Editor:
My faith in the ladies of Swarthmore has been rudely shaken.
On Saturday, the 4th at I p.m.
a lady backed out of her parking
space into my car' where I was
waiting for my husbimd at
Michael's side door. She came so
suddenly that I did not see her'
license plate. and she drove away
before I could get out of the car.
Naturally, her car would show
no ill-effects, thanks to the good
bumper. I wish I could, say the
game of mine, which is sadly dented in the middle.
If the lady will write me in care
of the Swarthmo.rean or telephone
me after the 15th at Chester 2-2543,
my faith .in Swarthmore will be
restered. I had just suffered the
shock of a minor operation when
Lhis
happened, but I can assure
/
you that the s~cond shock was the
worse one.
I' am sure that she did not know
she had left such an unpleasant
impression on the cnr, a~ well as
an me!
Margery L. Chandler
'
Holy Communion will be celebrated at the 8 o'clOl'k service
Sunday morning. At the 11 o'clock
service of Morning Prayer the
Rector will preach.
Those scheduled to serve as
ushers are R. G. Haig, F. W. Plowman, ,James .~cher, H.' p. Stam-'
A Joint Problem,
ford, R. If, Fellows,C: S. Keller, Gentlemen:
J. L. Combg, and G. C. Wagner;
On the question of that new ByPass Trunkline Highway and the
Mrs. Theodore W. Crossen, form- Town's meeting at the ,School
erly of SWarlhmore, has been ap- Tuesday night Messrs, Fussell, Gilpointed Dean of Women of Monti" bert and Schmidt, deserve and
cello ,College, a junior college, Al- have the thanks and gratitude of
ton, 111
all of us for bringing this matter
Graham Foster ot Crest lane is fO our attention ror action while
at sea on' "The Atlantis". working it is ,n the planninll stage.
under ~o1essor Maurice Ewing of' I belive Swarthmoreans all want,
Columbia University and ~t~e ',(1') relief given to the excessive
Woods Hole, Oceanographic Instl- overload of traffic now using Chestutions.
tcr road and prevention of the
'greater problems that are sure to
come, (2) preservation of the
charm and beauty of this general
area resulting from the old shade,
our home:> and that certain someSW ARTHMORF.
PRESBV'l'F.1H A N r.HlJllr'f
thing our community has, (3) to
Joseph P. Bishop, Minister
join with our neighbors and neighJohn Stetiner, Assistant
boring communities in the sacriSunday, August 19
fices that may be necessary to
10:00 A.M.-Pre-School Nursery
meet
3 community problem when10:00 A.M. - Mr.' Stettoer will
preach.
ever, but only when, we. are conWednesday, AUlrUst 22
vinced that the proposed solution
10:00 A.M.-Woman's Association
Bandaging Group meets in the is the best that thorough, informed,
conscientious study can find.
new wing.
1 know from experience that
METHODIST CHURCH
traffic
and highway location prob"Ftoy N F"phIPl'. n n "MlnistpT
l(>ms
are
never solved by emotion
Sunday, Angust 19
10:00 A.M.-Sunday School and nor by the personal observations
Young Adults.
~nd experience of laymen. There
11 :00 A.M.-The Rev: Walter J.
is
never anyone absolutely perLeppert will preach.
. --.-.fe~t solution, rather, the plan
TRINITV ~fI'ImrJ'
which may finally be selected is a
H. Lawrence Whittemore, Rector
comproI"hise determined by experts
Snnday, AnguSt 19
after time consuming scientific
8:00 A.M.-Holy Commtmion.
11:00 A.M.~Morning' Prayer.
analysis of sur.veys, contours, profiles, traffic counts, traffic destinaTHE RELIGIOUS SOCIF.'J'V
tions, driving habits, housing denOF FRIENDS
sites, industrial locations, the
Sunday, August 19
11:00 A.M.~Meeting lor Worship. amenities, preservation of existing
properties and property rights, ann
Visitor::; welcome.
Monday, Aul'DSt 20
so many other things.
All Day Stowing for thp A.F.S.C.
These are extremely complicated
Wednesday, Aunst 22
technical
problems. Each small
Ali Day Sewing for the AP.S.C.
.segment is an individual part of
FIRST CHURCH OF
the whole. That whioh seems obvCHllIST SCIENTIST,
ous and perfect at one point may
SWARTHMORE '
be completely impossible because
Park "venue below R""IfVefCl
01 conditions arising literally miles
Snnday, Anaust 19
11:00 A.M.-'-Suncley' School.
away.
,
11:00 A.M. Lesson - SemlIIIl The Delaware County Planning
"Soul".
WetDi!aday eveninll ..eetln, Commission and the State Highway
Commission always seek the solueach week, 8 Po m. Beading ..... atlrnelillt Surulq 11 to tion that is best for the people•
I:.:: IL ~. . til 'V _
..... 7 ta They are interested In, preServing
7:~O p.m. and 9 to 9:30.
the beauties and amenities so far
as it is possible to do so. They
are entitled to and welcome all
studied and constructivc 'suggestions and criticisms.
To me this all adds up to a
continuous, org¥nized, informed
co,ntact with these Planning and
Highway Commissions. The one
organized body that will give this
continuous contact is our Borough Council. Let us, show the
Borough Council by numbers preS(mt at the next meeting, or othcrwise, (1) that We ,are .extremely
interested in this subject, (2) that
we are certain that close attentio~
is mandatory at this time, at the
planning stage (3) that we want
continuous, aggressive informed
contact maintained with these
planning bodies, and (4) under
its leadership, we are ready to help
by doing our respective parts.
The Borough Council has made
and is maintaining the Swarthmore
of which we are all so proud. It
will find a good solution to this
problem, if it gives the question
that consideration and continued
attention dema....ded by such an important problem.
I believe the answers
be
.found through an aggr(>ssive offielal committee' appointed by
Borough Council.
Very truly yours,
Philip W. Kniskern
tions of pressure groups who ,ee
It.e problem fror.) only one point
of view.
If the people of the Borough will
get solidly behind the ld'cal highwuy committee and demand that
Council actively prosecute this
matter the problem can be solvcd
ell lhe basis of the greatest good
for the greatest number. With a
reasunable proposal supported by,
a majority of the people invoived
til(' present undesirable condition
r.,ay be corrected within the lifctime of some of us, which, othcrwise appears improbable.
Very truly yours,
E. B. Hollis
On A...erlca.D Survival
Dear Editor:
Most Americans blame' the
downfall of France beneath Hitler's Blitz on the corruption and
rottenness of the French people.
Many writers feel that China
would not be Communistic today
but for the corruption of the Nationalistsunder Chang Kal Chek.
In Gibbon's history, we read that
immorality B'lld the decline of the
home led directly to the downfall
of Rome. So we go to bed at
ni~ht thanking God we are not as
they were.
But Senators Fulbright and Xe(Continued on page four)
SUBURBAN SERVICE
We are ready to serve you
anytime. A telephone call
is all that is needed.
•
THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
will
DIRleloRS
o.
FUNIULS
1820 ·CHESTNUT STREIT
OUVER H. BAIR, Found..
MARY A. BAtR, P'OIldonl
Telephone RI 6-1581
Not By Pressure Groups
pear Sir:
The Town Meeting held August
7, to discuss possible meahs of
relieving traffic congestion on
Chester road demonstrated conelusively that 'there is no' solution
to the problem which is acceptable
to 'everyone.
There is, necessarily, some one
route fbr aon adequate highway
which will disturb the smallest
number of people and result in the
least damage, to property values
This route should be determined
definitely by the committee created
by the Borough Council to study
this problem,' working in conjunction with the Delaware County
Planning Board and those organizations representing other communities involved.
It is ridiculous to expect a highway located west of Media to nccomplish the desired purpose. One
of the possible routes skirting or
bisecting the BorOlmh is the anly
practical answer and this route
will never be determined by peti-
CLOSED
MONDAY, AUGUST 20th
TO
MONDAY, AUGUST 27th
FOR
,
REPAIRS
'I
BUCHNER'S
TOGGERY SHOP
PARK AVENUE
I
cas..
Church Services
Whether you need n small throw rug or a large Installation..
'\hop PAULSON before you buy.
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Entered
Second Class Matter. January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa.: under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Trinity Note.
'will be closed
,
PE'fER E. TOLD, Editor and Publ"her
MARJORIE TOLD and BARBARA KENT. Associate Edilors
Rosalie. Peirsol
Frances Pearson
Lorene McCarter
"Soul" is the subject' of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist on Sunday, AuguSt
19. The 'Golden Texf Is "Unto thee,
0' Lord, 'do I lift up my soul . . .
Show' me 'thy ways, 0 Lord;, teach
me thy paths."
(Psalms 25:1,4)
COOL SAVING
,cHRfS'1'MAS, CARDS
---~~-
Christian Science Not_
AUGUST 20th -- 7 A.M.
,
ENTIRE
THE SIPARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED IIiVEKY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PA.
TilE SWARTBMOBEAN, INC.. PUBLISHER
Phone Swar&lunore 6-0900
WILL RE·OPEN
REMOVAL SALE
. on Iinprinted
;'~:u:·GU::sr:·:=:17:~:'l:9:S:1:::::::::::::::::::::::::r.:T~H::E::S~W::A~B=TH=M==O==R_E=A==N==~~==========~=== __===-________3_
, Ushers for the day will be E.
Alston, C. H. Grier, P. Murray,
H. W. New, and G: Shubert.
The Church Hour Nursory will
be iii charge of Anna May Allison.
,
20 per cent Discount
"
service.
DEW DROP INN
_.~_~.
I
,
'"
I
.. ,
$;;HUiIg wtlAterni'le HeWzl) anrl,IJe,b!
N ·120 h.p. Studebaker
COID.Dander V-8 '
A new type V-8 engine I
Remarkable extra power
every drop of gasl
No premium fuel needed I,
, The car to try ••• the car
to buy ••• for real savings I
"GAl
"FUSCO and ALSTON
"
CHESTER
and FAIRVIEW ROADS
,
"
,
,
Swarthmore 6,3681
4,,;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~TtH~E~~S~W~A~R~T;H~M~O~R=ElA~N:;~::~::~:;::T;;:~;-A~UG_,~vsr::~'l}~~l~!t~l
i!!
, POLIO POINTERS
A deliberate move
A cautious man makes
important moves QDly
after careful delibera·
tion. Your plan for your
family's future should
have the advantage of
counsel from your law-
yer,yourmsuranceman
•
and our trust officers.
Ask about our service
as executor·trustee.
For Your Security-,For Your Country's Sl'curity
HOLD ..• BUY MORE. ',' SERIES "E" BONDS
.IAIT810IE IATIOIA·L· BAIl
liD
.
TIUST
COIPAIY
•
" '.w" ,." ••• "1'_ _ _ ell"
r!
Immediate bed-rest In the first
few days of polio illness may be
a deciding factor in prevenllng
the more serious after-effects of
the disease.
This was recommended' by Dr.
J. Albright Jones, chairman of
medical advisory committee of the
Delaware County Chapter of the
Nation8J. Foundation for Infantile
ParalYSis, in reporting on a survey
conducted by a March of Dimes
research grantee of the National
Foundation.
The Swarthmore
I!hyslcian reported the findings as
follows:
, When a child or adult comes
down with any of the classical
"major" symptoms of poli.o-severe·
headaches, neck or back stiffness,
fever or restlessness-he'should be
put to bed and placed under the
supervision of a physician.
The study shows that patients
who remained physically active
after the appearance of such sYmPtoms were much more apt to develop paralysis and to suffer the
more severe form of the disease
than were those who went to bed
when these signs iirst appeared.
As the time approaches for infantile paralysiS to start its usual
hot weather upsurge, Delaware
County has been assured by the 10cal Chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
that it is ready to provide advice
and neceSsary financial assistance,
should polio strike in this area.
"Thanks to the contributions of
local citizens to the· March of
Oimes last Januairy," Alan K.
Keay, chairma·n Of the local Chapter said, "we have at hand what
we hope will be sufficient money
to assure each patient adequate
care. We pray our county will escape a severe polio outbreak, but
should it occur, we want the
community to know that our
Chapter will make its entire resources available for the assistance of patients."
As of August 1st, the Chapter
treasury showed a balance of
$28,600. .
News Notes
Mrs. Palmer L. Skoglund and
children Skipper, Sandra, and
Jody of Swarthmore place, have
returned home from Pentwater,
Mich., where they spent five weeks
at the family summer ho!"e of Mrs.
Skoglund's on Lake Michigan ..
Skipper was a trumpet player in
the Pentwater Summer Band at
their Thursday night cancerts. Mr.
Skoglund flew to Michigan and
vacationed with his family for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Ezra Cresson of Amherst
avenue entertained her 'Iliece Mrs.
Nathan Suplee for a few days of
last week. Mrs. Suplee' who is
recuperating from an operation
will return to her home in Clayton, N.J. Friday.
Dr. Robert E. Rowand of North
Chester road who has been attached to the Philadelphia Naval
Hospital has been transferred to
the Medical Mission in Naples,
Italy. Dr. Rowand flew to his new
station from Patuxent, Md., early
last week. Mrs. Rowand and
small daughter Patricia hope to
join him soon.
Mr. and MrG. Matthew McKinnell and daughters Carolyn and
Joan of Yale avenue and Mrs. McKinnell's mother, Mrs. Buck, are
vacationing at Lenape vWage,
Tafton, Pike County, and are enjoying fishing and water sports.
Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Hendrlxson of North Chester road entertained as their week-end lUeats
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ki888ck of
Ft. Monroe, Va.
\
Mrs. George E. Silloway and her
daughter Mrs. Henrietta W. FrIcke
of North Chester road, and Mrs.
Silloway's son Mr. David Walter
and his family of Pasadena, Calif.,
will soon return to swai1hmcire
after vacationing at Lake pauPac
Club and Deerwood Farm, Holder-ness, N.H:
Mr. and Mrs. Walton H. Na&pn
of Cornell avenUe returned home
Saturday following a 10-day vaca-'
lion in Denton, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Firth and
young son Roddy of North Chester road have returned home
after visiting for a month'with Mr.
Firth's parents Mr. and Mrs. L.
E. Firth at their summer home at
Quai,e, on Nantucket Island, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Corse
of Yale avenue spent the past two
week-ends at their cottag~ at Buck
Hill Falls.
Pvt. David, S: Morey, son of Mr.
Frank R. Morey of Yale avenue
has been assigned to the Third
Armored Division, Fort Knox, KY.•
for army basic training after completing processinll at the 2053rd
Reception Center at Fort Meade,
Md.
SFC Frank C. Hartzell, Jr., of
Wallingford, Pa., assigned to the
Chemical Corps School Detachment, was transferred with. the
Chemical Corps School from t)le
Army Center in Maryland to F'Irt
McClellan,. Ala•.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
AUGUST 17, 1981
Post Article
Features
.".
"
Morton Corporation
,
The PllIlIeCkl Helicopter Corporation which has skyrocketed Into
international prominence by becoming the first newcomer to
aviation's big-Ieagues since World
War n is featured in the AulUSt
11th issue of The Salurday Evening
Post.
In an article entitled "He Likes
to Fly, Straight Up," W, J. Holt,
Jr., writes that the Morton firm
has forged ahead on the shoulders
of its indefatigable founder, Frank
Nicholas Piasecki.
Holt writes' that when this first
companY'tb grow to 'major proportions I>n. a SOle diet of helicopters had Its corporate birth only
eight Y"'1ra ago, its 2~year old
head was unknown and broke.
Evidence of· his success in overcoming' early' 'postwar difficulties is witnessed In the fact that at
the outbreak of the Korean war
he had ,twice as many'. milltary
orders as all hlB comp;,ititors comblned., Today the growth is apparently .unchecked,
:.' . News Notes
Guernsey road have returned home
after vacationing along the Sassafras River on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland where they had taken
a cottage for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Struble and
children Nancy, Bobbin, and Skipper of Da1las, Texas, are
visiting for,
few weeks with
Mrs. Struble's parents Mr. and
Mrs. L. P. Wray of Walnut lane.
George G. Theall of Media,
June graduate of Swarthmore High
School, won honorable mention In
the 1951 Fisher BodY Craftsman;i.
Guild competitions for young automobile designers. This is the second year that George has won recognition In ilie anntial contest.
The son of Mrs. Eleanor. Theall,
Clerk of the Board at' the High
School, George will receive a
'
model Builder's tool chest.
Shirley Cobb has relurned to her
home in Windsor, Conn., after a
Iwo-week visit with her grandmother Mrs. H. Milton Fussell of
Vassar avenue.
Naval Academy Midshipman
Robert C. McCowan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank McCowan of Vassar avenue is making a series of
,tours during Augnst of the Naval
Air Station, Norfolk, Va., and Its
facilities as part of the annual
1951 summer training air cruise
I
COMMI1TEE ANNOUNCED scientists and graduate students
Mrs. Ellen Cleveland will be in
charge of' the Legion Auxiliary
Sale to be held this year on the
fourth and fifth of October. The
committee will Include:
Mrs. John Whittier, Mrs. Howard Hopson, Mrs. Alben Eavenson,
Mrs. Frances Lumsden, Mrs. Robert Thorpe, Mrs. John- Chlequoine, Mrs. Robert Sheppard, and
1\(rs. Oscar Gilcreest.
It has been requested that paper
and string be Included In the Items
collected for the sale. All collections may be taken to Mrs.
Herbert Bassett, North Chester
road, or to Mrs. Lumsden, Kenyon
avenue.
Virginia Smith of Amherst avedoing research this summer at nue has returned home after campBrookhaven Laboratory, the DOrth- 'log at Camp Lookout, 'DownlDgeastern center for nuclear research town for two weeks.
and development. under contract
Miss Nancy Hoot ot Lafayette
with the AEC by Associated Uni- avenue flew to St. PaulFrlversities, Inc.
day for a two week visit with ber
Dr. Slowinski is doing work In aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. WaIspectroscopy.
. I ter Fricke on Bass Lake, Minn.
I
WE WILL BE CLOSED
AUGUST 26th TO
SEPTEMBER 3rd
On Carribbean Cruise
Two Swarthmore midshipmen,
USNI!OTC, Richard M. Bo~ardt,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C.
Bosshardt of Park avenue, a studept at Cornell Univ~rsity, and
John W. Steinfeld, son ot Mr. and
Mrs. Hans K: Steinfeld of Westdale
avenue a student at, the University
of Colorado, Boulder are on
a one-month cruise to U.S. and
Carribelln ports.
AT ATOMIC LAB
.fOl· RENOVIZING and REDECORATING
RE·OPEN SEPfEMBER' 4th
CAKE BOX
Theater Square
South Chester Road
Mrs: R., G. Rincliffe and Misa
Call Swarth~oJle 6·3243
Dr. Emil J. Slowinski, instrucClaire _Hinclitre of· Strath Haven
tor in chemistry at Swarthmore
avenUe have returned after visiting for'three weeks with Mrs. Rln- for midshipmen.
. College is among_t::h::e:...::9.::9....:.v::is:.:.it:ln::.g:.:.!~=========================='
cliffe'B'son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and 1I!J:s. George F. Corse, Jr.,
arid baby son ot'Martinsville, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson
and children Peggy and Jimmy of
West dale avenue have retU11Jed
from a two-week tour of 'the
south. They drov~ down the east
coast to Miami Beach, Fla., where
they stopped for a few day.;. On
the return trip they visited various interesting· places including
the Natural Bridge, the Skyline
Caverns and the Skyline Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Pelrsul
of Latayette avenue entertained
for a tew days cif last week MrS.
Peirsol's brother and sister-Inlaw Mr.llnd·Mr~. James M. Dryden and daughters Deborah and
Deirdre of Dayton, Ohio. MI".
Dryden with liis famllylSvlslt1rij
for -two weeks with his mother
,
Mrs. A. M. Dryden of Swarthmore
at her summer place in Barnegat,
., was flrst In our large family to own a Dodge," says
compared it with the can they were driving, thei '
N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Peirsol and
Frank
Perrotti,
WoodbrIdge,
Conn.
"But
It
didn't
take
all :began',toswing over to Dodge. Today o",r family
•
Gloria Arm and Sandra join the
Ipng
for
the
rest
of
the
PerrottI
family
to
follow
owns
13 Dodge cars and UDodge trucks ••• and that'.
group over wel!k-ends.
ault. Yel, once they laW my Dodge, rode In It,
laying ple,!ty for Dodge value and dependability."
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman A, Darling
with their son Lyman, Jr., of Lafayette aven~e, visited their son
John, and David Deacon, also of
·Lafayette av·enue, who are spending August at Camp Tochwogh,
the Wilmington, W.M.C.A. Camp
on the Chesapeake Bay.
Ann.. Wright of Westdale avenue
left Saturday to vacation at
Karam8c in the Poconos.
James Logan of Cornell avenue
Is spending the month' of August
as the 'guest of his aunts, the
Misses Catharin!, and Margaret
Logan at the Admiral Hotel In
Cape May.
George Logan·, Jr., of Cornell
avenue left Sunday for ,a I
week of camping at Camp. Delmont, the Boy Scout Camp. ,
$pKlflcations and lMI'Iipmeni· ",bled to chaRgII· witt....
Mr. and Mrs. William F.' Lee
and children Nell and Billy of
•
ur ami
-
,
···owns
$
""
IDtrotiutlisg>tbe lJew 180 /J.p.
.e cars!"
,
I
A
member 01 the
You could pay up to $~OOO more
and not get all the··extra rqoln,-rid,ng cOmfOrt
and famous dependaLility.of Dadse
REGIS'fRAa'ION
.
,
,
,
ot.uy 9 a.m.' to 5 p.m.
1
.
• •• Come drive it todayl ••• The mighty FirePower engine gives this new Chrysler Saratoga
line the greatest power per pound of car weight
ever offered in an American passenger carl
2
Pedonuact Ua"'ed at Ally Piice
• •• ~ smooth stops with up to 2/3 less pedal
~
~:
-f"
.........'1_'
co_:'::. ""'_. .
the engineering fe, EO" why DO ot.
American pa r opr ear engine today
COlD match FIrePower perfOl'lll8JlCe.
~_._~.~.,-~~~-:-.~.,_~=!.O~W-9. _J;t~SPL&r
DlpseJ and Gas Engines
lndee.trlal Electricity
Meehanlcal and
Production Tool De.len
MerohandWnr
CLASSES
••• All the above, plus Wat~proof IgnitiOD,
Chassis Undercoating, Electric Windshield W'1J*'8e
Safety-Rim Wheels, many features other can
,.
&
,'
17&b
SWAR1HMOU
CENTER
PENN SfATE,
will bave "scItne day" ••• Yours on Saratoga ,.""
, ,_
START sErio
'_.
Chester Roa,cJ
•
I
. . }'OJl01Ptl>.,~~
"h Yc
once you see Dodge -bIgger dC1i~
!;:t"~J.,!::'.:d; ~t!~
lar-for-dollar VALUE ••• your
--'"
good judgment t!ills you that
othe&: C!8III:
'.
liere. is the car for you 8nd Y - D o d r . Ocr WonI
familyl
Get hehlnd the wheel.:Feel the
New IlJJheG eo.oIGif
,.;taring ~ of Dodge mTodsy you want a car that'.
level leats. Note the _
head
built to last . . . one that saves
room, elbow room and shoulder
~u money mile after mile. And
room. Sample'Dodge easy hanyOu webt comfort, too. You
tIilIIo aDd cathi> open
want a car that protects you
from bumps and jolts - even
Then' fudge for yow elf. See If
over back counlrY rOads or de: , .)'011 cliIp'(~,~~ooaJd
louIS; With tJla DOW Dodge' -pay, lIP ~ tI,OOO ._.'. for a
0rilI0w rude. bumpy rosds, ruts
car. ilIiI sIIIl DOt get e!'erythlog
aod chuck hoI.. msglcally melt
~y'. big OOcJge glva. you.
:"t'ln
Production Manacem.ent
.&II ia th lew Saatoga at 10 Extra c..t'
HANNUM & WAllE ,-Yale Ave.
-
AccounUnr
Bnsln... AdministratIon
llnlldlng COnstructIon
• • • The safe, easy', flexible driver-eontroHed
automatic transmission which millions of ownera I
today
call the most satisfactory
of all modem
tra nSDlJ"'ons,
••
,
•
• •• Even on non-premium grade gas, the revolutionary new: Chrysler FirePower engine's smooth
Power .aldBg~ .•OziIIow Blaock IItsorHn
Technical' Courses
n1.. . Steadiness even on rougb at u 1r
that givesComfortand safety never poasible bel_I
pi'
4 n.icJ·Malic Drive
ac:c:eleration and power-in-reserve easily out.
periorm any other passenger car engine.
3
NCE YOU get a taste of Dodge
".•. Y.·noWheels
Oroominess
wh:
and comfort • • .' .'
Ev~ning,
180 Ionepowerml251h.lacla Wlaeelltase
-
.' Your Dodge Dealer.ts:Transportation ,H~dquarters ••• COt.iE IN TODAY I
DEWEY - MURPHY INC.,.
8wuiIuDore.-1'II.
...... S1I'III1hmore I-SHt
Phone SWarthmore
6.3601
. ,
Woodland
Avenue & Powell Road, Springfield
.
,
~
•
•
•
•
..
.
.
;~
'1H B SlY AR 'I H MORE AN
'·1
AUGUST 17,1951
~~============.======-====~~~~~~:=~========-=====~~~~~--~
Another encouraging sign was
Letters To The Editor
Then suddenly, belatedly, came
the turn. "Ninety West Point cadets were asked to resign' for
,'!~_cating!tJ We do not know w'!o
decided to clean house, but we
..e praying lor his backbone and
his courage. If the Army can
take a stand for morals and fair-
(Continued from pagetbree)
the appearance in the Philadelphia
fauver t'lll an amazing story of
Inquirer (!) pn Thursday, August
current American crime. Kefau9th of two colunms each condemnver's recent book out-Bryces Mr.
Ing West ,Point cribbing and urgBryce; it out-does even Lincoln
ing a fresh beginning pn a hlBher
Steffens in Its picture of immoralplane. On Saturday, an edi~rlal
ity on all sides.
in the same paper uttered a alrililar
Th~ recent racial orgy in Cicero, play, then our colleges and schools, conviction. It this spirit groWII, the
Illinois and the southern electro- may also regain their nerve. Then United States will again deserve
cutlan ot Willle McGee are two our boys and girls will have a to survive.
new ch!lpters in a fairly sordid
A. J.
chance.
American story.
"But," you object! "the next
generation is all right. Our kids
are made of sterner stuff." But
are they?
T,he New York basketball'scandals of last winter, the recent dope
disclosures among teen sgers and
the long tolerated West point cribbing Clln hardly be laughed of(.
.
It was 34 years ago that I first
bumped into Army dupficity in an
Officers Training School. Our
West Point mentors were utterly
tndifferent to cribbing in, Field
• Bast for longer _n'c.
Artillery examination~. So,' many
• Bast for rldln" COIIlIeNt
U.s. officers were conceived in·
• Bast for scdftry
dishonesty and commissioned in
Big and pillowy • • ; Gooc/ye«
Super.Cushion puis more tread
sham. No one knows how many
on the road for safer starts cuod
lives were lost as a result of
stops .•• absorbs highway \Oils
faulty calculation of the angie of
for
riding smoothness. Theyre Cool
deviation. We officer-candidates
running,
toa, with extra 01.01111
were stunned. Could America be
,cord
bodies
and wear-reslstanl
like this, rotten at the core?
treads
that
give
extra, safer mile••
How can we today deprecate
Get Goodyear Super-Cushlon TIres
broken international promises and
todayl
Kremlin double-talk, when our
own standards are so low? As a
young college graduate said last
week in the New York T.imes:
"Many college students do not
Yoil get more for your money
When you buy the 8IS1•••
GOODI'iEAR~
.
Super-Cushion Tires
Make ele\ictou5 beef
ccake.,' Nearly e"eryone enloys 'em,
are
Frelh-Klllecl ..........
FRYING CHICKENS .......,
9Bc. •
LAMB CROPS
RlIo
110
•
,It.
BES!"
FUSCO & ALSTON
know what ethical memtS." This
lISCO Califomia
homes and schools from which
.
these kids have come.
FRUIT COCKTAIL'
lusdouidl_
frvlts packed In
a rid! MovY "",p
CBl!8TBR aud FAmVIBW BO....
is really a tragic reflection on the
1
PHONE SWARTBIIOBB 8-ISII
,
':'1" :5S- ,
+!!!
Olivar Stalled Oliv.. ':"-=.s.
Rom-de-Ute Mayo......
. H.,...,de-Ute Salad Dnrd'i
MaiDe Sardillel ia 011
--
.... ..., .
plo." sse
• ~•
75 CAJU,OAD8
Ga.
In Our BIg Sale
-AP,PLE
\
SAU'CE
SNo~I29C
,-
More Prices Recently RieduclI'
I
DOOItWll TO THE IUILD
...
CaRIPbeU'. Pork 8 Beaas
a 5' ase
801)' Pely Tum.,lers "8..'"1:.:' I
• ...::.... .
Graaulated S u p r t : f o 4 " I
=-.,.
~r...---------;....----..:.;.:-·
Tbroagli_ the c:ounlrJ there has
b _ growing ita rec:ent years an
appreciation of the opporcuni(ies
offered ill... , aad c:ommerce here. '
Maay new eaterprises, great and
1ft comiag at this area; othen
are CODIidering sac:b a move.
.
.
_en,
,
I
Fresh RoUs or...Bar·S·Que
nk......'
• .....
'" see
'
J
\
fa occIcr 110 tell people everywhere
abo., the maoy aelvantages to
be foaael here, we have launched a
aatioaal adverdsing campaign to
spread the news about the growth
aael upeallon of this great five-county
RiP- ••'. abo.t ita splendid port
PBlLADILPUI4
JMHBDIATB .UiBa8
...-s.
Swarthmore 0-4 596 11.,.n1er'" sister Mrs. A. W.
aCCC!8lOriea.
and jamil,y ot Casterland, N.Y.
~;~~I~ thls. time Dr. Peterson
live days attending a GorResearch Conference at New
London, N.H.
Mr; and Mrs. William P. Hayell,
after spending tbe week-end at
.;BAIRD and BIRD
REALTOlt
iNSUBANCB
IilOBTGAOIIII
I
'.
01. JIaDk·.aU....
Swartbmlre
---._. - -
8-'111
--.-
their homeoD Swarthmore avenue,
_ _,...: •.•• .. returned to Washlnirton, D.C.,
~~~~~~~~~- -.formes-ly
where they are living on tbeir
,PETER DI' NICOLA
. boss
George
GillespIe.
EVery job a for
satisfied
customer.
Call Swarthmore- 6-4251.
,
W AN'r.ED .
WA~TED _ In good condltian,
WIck type alcohol burner tor
chafing dish. Telephone Swarthmore 6-0416.
WANTED-By young man, one or
two room apartment in Swarthmore or vicniity. ReplY to Box S.
The Swarthmorean.
W~irl desires temporary
Job ~ Mother's Helper, cook, etc.
ExperIence and re1erence. Phone
SwartJ.>more 6-1705. "
~
wAN·n.l).:-{;entieman clean no
bad habits, desires' room ~tb
family, homelike surroundlOgs. Permanent. P.O. Box 294
Swarthmore, Pa.
'
WAN"i'.:n:::::To sublet a small
apartment through September
and October. Call Swarthmom
More and more ~ believe this ~
b • real Land of Opponuaity. MOd
auel more we feel that helping at
briog DeW business here is a part of
our responsibility , , • jnst as it b
our responsibility to meet present
and future requirements for eIearic
power,·
Swarthmore ))I., a .,
Weekb' .r II-"'br
WARBBN I'DUIICII
SwarthDlore 8-S07'
,
PIANO '1'UN1NO
AI.WAN PA. . . .
New IIIUiI JlelnalJl !'laue
. and Belllllrtq 81aM 1118
'-JIII
n- ......
Devine Taxi Service
crUiser, Sea Bee, II, on the PotOmac River.
.Driveway CoastructiOD
SWARTIDIORE, PA.
• Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wood
' of
'Aspball or
Providence Village ...iertained
&Irvine
II~·
Cellar' Wa& B e : P " "
Mrs. Wood's brother Mr. Henry
ton, RutlecIfe and lUdle,.
S. Sommers, Jr., who was here for
Phone'Svvartbnoore 8-2S2~
Township lin.,. 1118
a. ".hort ~isit. Mr. Sommers, a phy_
sreISt WIth the Atomic Eener~
lPIIONIII
C
ommission at the Leis Alamos
S""'""- 8·'CI'
Thom Seremba
Laboratories. N.M., was en rOllte
BESmlCN'l'LU. ~
to England to deliver a paper
UPHOLSTERER
COJIIDWClIAL
an international physics congress.
25 Yean bperleace
. Miss J,ane Penfield. o£ Riverview
Authorilled Di.trihutora
RepalrlJq- - RebulliJlalf
COn8truction
road is spending the week
Oheoter '.tllI'
or
d Mr
,Alteratiol)S
an
s.
O.
N.
Sallto
at
,
home at Towanda.
Atlantic Heatin, Oils
Mrs.
J.
S. Vertner of Rutgers Ii
F. BLACKMAN
, .
avenue has arrived in Los ~es
PLASTEBING IIIlCI ROOFING
AND
P.B.IL .FreJahl . . . .
Calif., where sbe went to ~ttend
Iron Fireman Oil
the ·funeral of' her brother Mr.
SWarlIi .e, lPa.
'
TBOlllAS W. BUKHS
6-6246.
•
, Henry lIagi and trui uncle' of Mrs.
Phone SW '~1I1'J .,
Burners
WANTED-Middle-aged structur~ Joseph S. Howe of Rutg9s avenue.
BldIe,. P ..... J811-11
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zecher of
. al engineer and Wife, seek furGood Coal
nlshed apartment in Swarthmore Swarthmore avenue entertained as
, ''TIiIrd. GeaeraUon BaUde.... Media .or Vicinity. Permanent. Bo"; their gnests, this week Mrs. Harry
T, The Swarthmorean.
HORACE A.
1'E'l'Eft £. '!'OLD
, j.'oifSAI L;~---- Boose of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Her__
Pollitz of Philadelphia.
lUI IJn... Of ...........nee
FOR SAI:E-~tique mahogany
Mr. and Mrs. RaymondR. Gem333 Dartmouth Avenue
arm chaIr WIth needlepoint seat
th .
SQuib Cb...... aoad
and back. Fine old 'china-LimoRes I~=
en- so~ Bruce and Lee,
Sevres, and COalPOrt' and daughter Betty. have returned
Buildin, , Construction Dresden,
Also cut glass. Call $warthmor~ to their home OIl Vassar avenue
•. l\t!~dentlal .
• Painting :f~!171~aturday 11-1, or Sunday following a two-week vacation at
____
'rWin .Lakes in the Poconos.
• "C"~ercial
' . Repairs
,
. • Alterations
Bob ai!d Eddie Borer, sons of
Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Borer of
room
8-3450
"
floor. Ga~tt avenue, -pave returned
~r_~!!."p~rtatio,n. Call home after two weeks of camping
6 p.m.
Camp Delmont, the Boy Scout
I cSlmp at Green Lane. While there
"1 saw It in The Swart.llmona.a". both boys were elected .to
IOlrd.lr of the Arrow.
FSTATE .OF HARVEY" R.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel
PIERCE, Deceased. late of the Borough of Swarthmore Deceased.
and son Craig of Columbia avenue,
, LETTERS Testamentary on the
Mr.. Peel's sisters Mrs. Wallace
Re8i~enti~1
Wirin,
above
Estate
having'been.
gr!Ulted
Van
Nest and Miss Marjorie Peel
... .
to the underSigned, aU persons in- of East Orange, 'N.J., returned
."S,.M. HARBISQN
debted to the said Estate are re- Monday from a month's tour to
quested to- make' payment . and
those having claims to present the
west coast. They took the
.'
game, without delay, to Swarthroute stoppirig at Lake
more Nati~nal Bank and Trust Co..
" and. Banff, Canada, and
and Louts F. Pierce, Executors returned tbe south.·e";' way, visiling
206 Dickinson avenue, Swarth~
I m~:ypa. or to his attorneys, A.I mlcm;". interesling ,places Ineluding
Il
.Johnson, Jr. BuUer, Beatty,
.qran.d .CaJ)YOD.
~~:~17
Johnson, Media, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Graeme G. Whytot Cornell avenue have reHORACB B.
tumed ~om 8· cruise on the north
~e:s~~~:.:!!l~e:tfI!'l~l'"
coast on the Gulf of St. Lawrence
CUNNINGHAM
.,
which took them .up into Indian
Since IllS,
,!nd Eskimo countr.1.
PabalMw .. P ..... ........
Mr. and Mrs: Albert S. Johnson
We sh.ul. . . . . . 11_
of South Chester road have reP
'-21"
1111...... Ave.
turned from a three-week auto"
";'~QUO·~~l••:ll;:~~~~':'
mobile .trip through NeW' }lampstopping at Camp Rocky./lBdl.. BSTdTB It
wold for two weeks. En route tbey
ROOFS
oliTrEJUI
visited their granddaughter Nancy
, .. '~,~UR,dNCB
REPAIRED
&
INSTALLED
Of the girts who come in to ask, about telephone jobs,
Johnson who Is spending the sum609 S. CHBSTBIl an.
WARM-ADl
HEATING
with her maternal grandfatber
SWAllTlDlOllll,PIINNA.
many report that they heard about telephone work
-:..
Furnaces Vacuum Clean~
~ friends already in the "Bell family."
flEOBGB MYBR8
.
c.__ ·
J.
~mall
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Swarthmore,
,-
I.
\
I~~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;~~;I
..
"'BREVES
mi_
1:1:~~~s:w~artbm::ore:'~P:L::~~Jli:=;~~~~~;N~Ii;"~";~
friend tells friend ~
IT'S'A GOOD
PLACE TO WORK
'
~
-
•
lie,. ,. -
Swartlimere '·07&'
~hvnrtbm.on
There are many, goOd points to' talk about,
too,
WILLL\M- BROOKS
*
Ashes & Rubbish Removeil
l.awns mowold. omera1 ,
Haullng
2Sa Hardin, Avo' Morton, Pa.
*.
*
*
*
Stokes Nursin, Home
SBI,BIlT VLUNTELB
.
c,
."
_tlol work, InterAstlng lobi
gooel pay from the .tart,
with ...gular, Increase.
•
.:
nurnbej:
-
CQNDI"ONING OIL fURNACES
cpI,P!()ILERS.• on: luiNIN. WATE,R HIATUS
8L8~TIlI~ ~OMP4NI
•
7055 'erminal Square, Opper D~rby, Pa.
' j
Charles E. FUcher
. .
•
1631 AFch Street, Philadelphia, lIa.·
•
'
B(JIII.IP...
~ . liE lEU. mnllO. COM"M' Of .rNinnV.MIA
. ~/-
J. A. GREEN
1 IIOvnI :PaINVWi\iiB A' ..... SWAIUBMOIUI. PA.
Open 'Ilmrsday & F,ri.day TiU 9 P.M.
pleasant, comfortable surroundings
We have a
OIL Ht;AT'
•• ,.
no experience needed
frlenelly, congenial people
of openings right n~w for gir ..
vvho can qualify. Why not stop in today at one of
tile offices listed below:
, Madison 3-IOU
'
QII.:!I"...... R$. A,IR
'.,
, OUR ACME MARKET Chester Rd •• Swarthmore
Builders Supplies Coal
,
•
Mrs. William F.' }lanny of Yale
avenue entertained as her recent
wee\<-end gue~t Dr. }lelen South
ot New York City.
Mr. Jay Snape of }larvard aveIs taking AIr Force indoctrination training at Sampson Air Force
BaSe, N.Y.
,
0 . . . . . BY KOD THAN tOO,OOO STOCItHOLD.U
1
ConactIea
"Fort .of Embarkation as Port
~,
CaciHdes .etching lor fOrty .n..,
along the Delaware River, its good
highways leading everywhere, ita
skilled workers, and its new oudook
••• all poiadDg to a bright fa_
anmatched anywhere.
.
" BUSlNJ!SS.MANAGI!D, TAX·PAYING lJTILITY OOMPANY
'iahirday.'till 6 P.M.
--"E.R..~ONAi.---'PERSOiiiAL-Fol" your require- lin or Vassar avenue have returned
ments in Real Silk, phpne
a two-week visit with tbe
Rubbish
SWL
8'-nded for fine flavor. Only ~rtJcular "orletl" of __ to". fiMst aDDIM UIICI,'"
&OUnd, frash Gnd on:hord ripe. Expertly bl.nclHlflClncl ........
~
--....
IN SWABTIIIIO
'
Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Molr and
daughters Jlnnle and Joan of
South Chester road will leave
today for Vero Beach, Fla., where
will remain until after Lalbor·1I
Day.
. Lt. Col. Thomas Maher of Rutgers avenue an Engineer with
Parker-Armstrong Co., has completed tw~ weeks of active duty
WIth the 925Oth. Phlladel-
"
Passmore
XOa.-9fr'\
9rIMz/ White TURa Filh ,,~
~,STlNO.
JJ r. and Mrs., Leroy E. Peterson
und clliloren Karen,l!a"ic and Kris- I
';
GREEN BEANST-=~Z"'Z5~
I}duzI FIIICJ
Classified
WANTED-
'
UNITED
SERVICES-
CANiiiiiJPi:s:r 19~
r
.
IMr.
Ralph Towle ot Short Falls.
N.H.
N~ws No~
SWlII1Jimore
~------~----~~---
lise» Halve. Bartlett ...n··-
-
THE SWABTBMOREAN
.,
,
.
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I
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,_~_______ .~__.-____~~=~TH~E--_S_Wr-A_R_T--:H·M:O::R~E~A~N:-------~------===-____==-:::A:UG~U~sr::l~~:l~.j!1
/
I to
FETE BRIDE
I
~
u_
......
and Mrs R. v' Lltlle
I
••"
Park 'avenue,
Mrs. Ralph
The Swarthmore Center of' the \ avenue, accompanied by two v"!,V Lltll J
and daughters Shir- I Pennsylvania State College Is cur- mont Junior College classmates,
le~ and
of Haverford avenue, renlly accepting registration for. spent a week at Hyannis on Cape
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Mc- enrollment In Its Day Technical Cod.
eomas of Clifton Heights, were InstItute.
Miss Frances Armitage, daughter
amang 48 relatives attentHng a
In its fifth consecutive year of I of Mr. and Mrs. Percival ArmIIaJe
familY reunion in Cumberland, Md. operation, ~e Sw~hmore cen-I of Harvard avenue, who Is a hostlast week The gathering Included ter Is offermg Busmess AdmiDls-1 ess for Eastern AIrlines, Is DOW
th celeb~ation of the 100th year tration md Building Construction I on the lI!iami to Sm Juan, Porta
ofethe S. T. Little Jewelry Com- as curricrula In its Day Technical Rico FlIght.
'
pany which was founded by Mr. Institute. These courses are short, I Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfred Smith
R V Litlle's fatlIer and which is Intensive one-year programs plan- and family of Amherst avenue attill ~perated by the family.
ned to prepare the. stude.nt for tended the wedding of former
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine L. Fine I responsible posi~i~ns In offIces as Swarthmore
resident
WlIllam
of Swartbmore avenue will enter- well as such pOSI!lODS as construe- Moore, and Nancy SchaeHer, beld
Mrs. George W. McKeag of Par- taln as their week-end gueSts Mr. lion foreman, estImator, architect-, last Saturday In ~huylklll Haven.
rish road entertained at a luncheon .at the Roiling Green Country an
.
In 32 to 40 weeks the Penn State
.'
d
. h
of the son Stuart of East Williston. ,N.Y. Day Technl'cal' Inst'ltute stud-t maIds.
.
Club Thurs ay m onor.
M
d M
R V Little of
~.
bride-to-be.
: . an
rSie..u:ined Dr Wal- receives a colnplete diploma
This evening following the re- Par avenue en
. I
course concentrated, practical inF
ter
P.
Litlle,
Dr.
and
Mrs
Char
es
hearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce .
d t
daughters of structl:on ' tral'ning and study dIREGISTRAnON
Schwalm of Bowling 9reen will H_ Litlle an
wo
h
t rectly related ~ the specific field
'ntertal'n at a bUffet supper for Waycross,
Ga.,
who
were
ere
or!
he
""ishes
to
enter.
h
. 't
W
Dally 9 a.m. &0 15 .......
tnembers of t.he wedding party.
a s ort VISI .
.
Classes will open Monday, SepC.01. and Mrs. Robert E. Motst tember 17 Wl·th rem.tration being
The brl'dal party and out-ofd J
,..and children Johnny an
acque- held every weekday from 9 a.in.
FOR
lawn guests will b~ entertained at Iyn of Mitchel Field, L.I., spent
5
.'
a brunch to be given tomorrow by
. vts·ti
Mrs Moist's to p.m.
, Further information maY be sed Mrs a few days . I n g .
K
Technical Courses
Mrs. Frank G. eenen an
. parents Mr. and Mrs. John H. cured by call1ng Swfrthmore Day
,
/
George B. SiCkel at Mrs. Keenen's
V
ue
Pitman of. assar aven •
6-3340, or writing the Center at
IN
much,ln half .a century,as far as home on Harvard avenue.
SalIy Taylor of Newport, R.I:, 855 Harvard avenue, Swarthmore.
•
he"ean'see:
arrived by plane last week to viSIt
"I 'never made any money," Joe
HONOR BRIDE TO BE
her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
says, "Only friends." Those ~ends
Morris Potts of Yale avenue. Her
Mrs. Frank Fitts and daughters
however' are ..till dropping m to
Miss Elizabeth Brytmt, daughter mother, Mrs. Joho Taylor, and her Ellen and Frances of Wallingford.
see him, and former residents, on of Mr. and Mrs. S. MIlton Bryant sister Jqanne, who has been camp. Hills will spend thelast two weeks
CLASSES START SEP1'. 11th
their return' to ihe town always of South Chester road, who will ing in New Hampshire will reach of August In Ocean City, N.J.
look
Joe Seal. But Joe says be married to Mri Paul A. Lotto here Tuesday for a short vlsit. Lt.
Jimmy White, a .junior at AnSWARTHMORE CE.NTER
they· always . remember and look of White PlaIns, N.Y.. Saturday, Comdr. Taylor who has been at- tinch Colle~, ?hiO., spent the
PENN STATE
up Vic Shirer. "and ...JQe Seal; August 25 at 3:30 in the Swarth- tached to the U,S,S" Glend_ale In week-end WIth his uncle and aunt
Vic, b!cause ·he;suppli~ iht;, Inner more Presbyterian Church, has K elm waters' for 14 months,' Mr. IlIld Mrs. Harold Goodwin of W:r1te-855 Ha.rvard Av....ue.
wantS·:oi ice cream an? sodas, and been honored on numerous occasto leave for home September Rose Valley while en route from
Swarthmore, P ..
J 6i' "because . he took care. of ions.
p
the College to his summer' home
their outer bicycle needs; Mot~er
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wetlaufe:! 1. Mr. and Mrs. Jam... B. Douglas on Lake Wlnnepesauke. BN.HC' Phone-Sw~o..e 8·3141
and Daddy took care·of everything of University place entertained at of North Chester road are spendDr. and Mrs. J ames . o!>P8r
~; So that perhaps, explains at supper party Sunday evening. ing the summer at their cottage and daughter Ann of Parrls)1 road
that.
Mtss Bryant was guest ~ hon:; at Cape May.
will leave tomorrow for a three _ _
When asked if he preferred the at a IlJllcheon given Tue BY
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Conwell and
........
IHHe:tU ..........",.oe:tesettSHHese:tEiU':,
Swarthmore of his youth to the Mrs. Joho H. Fawcett qf South
d B ce of nolumsons
Jimmy and
an Nancy
ru
~
Dellclons Dinners &0 suit: the taste of .everyOh8
.!
Swarthmore of today, Joe conldn't Chester road.
bia avenue,
Moore
of
be sure. In a day when it is alDr. and Mrs. E. Fullerton Cook Whittier place _e summering at
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked ta order
most traditional for older people of Park avenue entertained In- Cape May.
I
MARGIE;S' FAMOUS CINNAMON BUNS on SUNDAY
to long for "the good old days," formally at dinner last Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. G. McCone'Am CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT
Joe reveals an Inner peace that is evening.
chy of South Chester road have
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
the result of a successful and
Mrs. W. Mark Bittle of Rutgers retl1l'lled from Canada where they
Elevator
active life, and incidental\y pays avenue entertained at a dessert- attended the wedding of Miss
CoJDforiable Rooms Day. or Week
a tremendous compliment to the bridge last Thursday evening.
Francis Mcnwaln and Mr. John
present citizens and times in
The bride-to-be was, given a Blackburn in Burlington, Ontario.
i
Swarthmore.
kitchen shower with Miss Ruth Mr. BlackbUrn Is the son of Mrs.
WALTER J. PARROT, Mgr.
•
. . FREE PARKING.
Joe has asked Tbe Swarth- Wagner of Dickinson avenue as Joseph Blackburn of England, a
D
Swarthmore. P..
Telephone Swarthmore I-H.I
morean to thank 'the people of the hostess. Miss Wagner will attend cousin of Mrs. McConeehY.
Borough for all their many klnd- the bride as maid of honor.
Luren Dickinson of Park avenue TfrS¥:;:H;;;>..... ~~.s:..:.~~;.:::.Q;:;)'Q~'.::::Io~t;;;;n.~Q~~-~,;Oi'""'=~
nesses and consideration !O him
Mr. and Mrs, Albert HIlles of the and Dicky Jackson of Vassar aveand Mrs. Seal during theIr I~ng Swarthmore Apartments will en- nue have returned after five waeks
residency In Swarthmore. .It IS a tertain the bridal party at the re- at Camp Cliffside, Springfield, W.
typical Joe Seal tatement. For Ihearsal dinner the evening preced- Va, They were both honors campwhat ought to be said is "Many ing the wedding.
ers, and'Luren carried home wilb
Thanks to Joe for his c o n t r i b u - .
.
him the honor badge for the best
tions to Ibe growth of the BOrTO WED SEPT, 1
cnmper of the season.
ough and his help in making It
'
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickinson of
the town that it Is".
Miss Patricia Ann Ballagh, Park avenue entertained as their
daughte,' of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
.
t
ek Mrs' G L
house guest las we
'. . .
Carter ~al~~gh of Cynwyd, will Martin of Cumberland, Md.
\
become the bride of Mr. Frederick
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Warden
Gilman Spencer, Jr., son of Mrs. of Yale avenue entertai!led as
Spencer of Guernsey road, and the their week-end guests Mr. and I
late Mr. Spencer, on Saturday, Mrs. John Buckwalter and daugh- I
Joe Sea,
pgest
R 'd
..
Living' eS1 ent
(Continued from page one)
the horse and buggy era to the
present day of high po~ered cars
that now glide through the Borough on puncture proof tireS, Joe
has sold and repaired bicycles
for literal\y thousands. Cycllsts
from all over Delaware and Chester Counties, fr,!m Norrlstown'and
New Jer.ey. were his regular customers for yeats; and although
Joe Cllll't remember when he last
advertised they are still coming
jn for Joe's services. He hasn't
had help for 15 years, and be
fiJids that he has plenty to keep
hi . b . are
him busy. Many of S)O s
"Thank You's" for tightening a
bolt or oiling a rustr peddle, 'and
"Just be
b ll
he
is
still
glad
to
0
ge.
cause I've got whiskers; don't thinkI'm Santa Clause," he tells his
small customers. But recentIy h e' S
.
. g
had to discourage the aIr pumpm
enough
to do
h h
service, as e a s ·
He also conducts a modest tobacco: trade, and his penny candy
h
business is still a thrill for ungry
tots. Children 'haven't changed
.. te r
Mtss Ann C. de Furia, dau .....
of Mr. and Mrs. Guy de Furia of
North Chester road, whose "!arrlage to Mr. J. Robert Twombly will
take place tomorrow at 4 o'clock
a) the home of' her parents, was
guest 01 honor at a luncheon and
paper shoW"r given Friday at the
Ingleneuk by Mrs. George B. Sickel of Strath Haven avenue for
Ihe bridal par'ty and a few friends.
The bride was guest of honor
Manday evening when Mrs. H. M.
McCoy of North Chester road enlertained at a dinner party.
~. a~d
';":"t
I
::::============:;
I
I
up
;;':'S
[
~,
- STRA.TH HAVEN INN
5.
Of ward!
• Scienoe i. constantly
JIlOviDg forward, developing new mirade drug.
BOd improved techniques
to aid chronic sufferers.
Belter have a talk with
Jour Doctor. Find ODt
what's new Cor you. And
' .. ~ certain to bl'ing us
t\l..."
•
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next presttlpnOD
I
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG
STO~
September IPresbyterian
at 4 O'clockChurch.
in the
Overbrook
t
The Rav. John Stettner, ass istan
minister of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, will perform the
ceremony.
Miss Carol Ballagh w!l\ be maid
O f honer for her sister, and the
brid.':3maids will be the MisseE'
Sally and Betty Spencer, sistel'S of
the bridegroom, Patricia Ford, and
Joan Tewitsbury of Washington,
D.C.
Mr. James Price of West Che~ter formerIy of Swarlbmore, WIll
, a
best
man
serve
s
.
A reception at the Merion Trlbute HoUse will follow the ceremony.
- Iffl,Al\IDLE - OREM
--------St«n'~
ESSO SERVICE STATIO
OPEN
, A. H. to 11 .: . .
suNbAY I /l. II. .. 8 p, ...
; Wi_'"'"I
'.. ........
.-L.. ...........
w:...,..
·,..... R. .
,
Y,u,B ..ad RUTO. . . AVII.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A . .orem
of Westtown, formerly of Swarthmore, have the honor of annoimQ'tng the marriage of their daugh~,
Joyce HIlda, to Lt. Edwin Kane
Brandle, U.s.M.C., FrIday, August
10, at Westtown.
.
'The ceremony was performed
III the Rectory of Our Lady of
P!erpetual Hmp, ~ by
Father Joseph Gibson.
A reception followed In the
garden of "Johnny's Way," Westto_, the home of the bride's
I·
Ib:===s~=======.~.===l==~,~~
••
ters Barbbra and Nancy of.Brad-.\ "
tord.
Freda Billsteln of South Chester
road has returned after a week's
visit with friends at Stone Harbor. Her brother Ross is V8ca-,
tioning fol' " week in Allantic.
C't
. .
I•
I y.
Frederick Morey, U.S.N.R., of·
Yale avenue, has been called back
Into the Navy and reported for
dub' Wednesday. Frederick has,
been w,orking In the lab~>r~tory
of the Medical School ?f toe uni-\
versity of PennsylvanlB.
u_ and Mrs. Hugh Dixon White, i
.IYU.-.
Hugh White, Jr., and ~. GUS~v !
Nicolas retumed to theIr h°turdme m
Guilford College, N.C.. Sa
ay .
after spending a week with Mr,:
and Mrs. Harold R. Goodwin of
Rose Valley.
I
1•
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CO.ED
BEAUTY
SALON
Waving
Cb· ev.rO'1
.
.
A
;t D
,,.Its.
~
!,
ASSURE
YOU,R SATISFACTION
J
1.
.mow
Chevrolet engineers
what's best for tt. can
!hey have designed and bUilt.. And that's why tbe)'
reCXIIRmend that anly genuine' Chevrolet parts
be used on your Chevrolet when replace ••,...
are necessary. Genuine Chevrolet pam
ftt
perfectly, give peak performance,. cIsSUI'e ~ ..
CXIIRplete satisfac;tion; That's why - - " - only !he &est is goad enoulihfor our c Ie .. ,,"
wi"
Flowers
and
PAIlII: ... DDTII01JTll AVII.
I
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/
SWARTIIMORE,
FRIDAY.
,
=.V:c:ger,
arter a 10ng,illnesS died friday at
the residence of her son-In-law
imd daughter Mr. and Mrs. W" H.
Lovekin C)f 408 Haverford place.
Born December 4,1869 In Jefferson County, the first 60 years of
her life were spent In and around
Sykesville, Pa. Mrs. Flickinger had
re~ided with her daughter In the
Borough for 16 years, 'belng connected with the Swarthmore Methodist Church during this time.
In addition to Mrs. Lovekin, she
is survived by two blber daughters,
¥rs. Joho Elam of Cleveland, .ohio,
and· Mrs. Katherine MacFarl.and
Of Philadelphia; and a son J: C.
Flickinger of Cleveland.
. Private funeral services were
conducted Manday by the Rev.
.Donald A. Ottinger of Sayers
Memorial Methodist Church of
West' Philadelphia.
.,
For
The
Flowerle88
•
AUGUST 24, 1951
SCHOOL OPENS A:~:: ~~rs~::"s' 130 ENJOY RED .m:~r:~::,
CROSS
'
S
WIMS
.' SEPTEMBER 10
$3.50 PERYEAB
BOX LACROSSE
TONIGHT AT 8
Aides will be started at the Univel'Sity, of Pennsylvanla Hospital
.
·on September 17; The NurSes' Aide
'.
,
F.
N
course offered by'the hospitals In 34 Earn Thel'r Cards In
n.d
I
ReglstratIon
.o~ ew this area was described In detaU
I
ian. Main ine
Bout
Students Closes
in a recent issue Of The Swarth8
Course At,
St:heduled Next
A
'
morean. Those desiring to enroll
Ugust .
lor Ihe September course shoulcl
'MQITow.Pool,
Wednesday
Swarthmore
Public
School call Mrs. Wayne Randall (SwarlhThe two weeks 'of swimming
The Box Lacrosse league finishes.
classes will begin on Manday more 6-3197), Chairman or Mrs. instruo!ion offered by the Swarth.up with' a blaze of glory in the
morning, September 10, for all J. Paul Brown
(Swarthmore more Branch of Ibe American Red
n"xt wee!<, though there may be
classes from kindergarten' through 6-1496).
Cross came to a succellsfnl close
an exhibition game or two to folthe senior I}iib. school. DurIng the
last week at the Morrow Pool. VI!low. Tonight the Baltimore Lafirst few days the elementary
ginia Rath; In charge of the eightcrosse Club pays its final visit
grades will have morning sessions
leSIOn period, very abIy aSsisted
of the season to take on the Malnonly to accustom the· children
by ·Mis. G. Davies. Preston and
liners and next Wednesday night
gradually to the routine and conClaire Hendrixson gave 'lnstructhe latter team plays the Swarthfinement of school work. The
tions In the eight day sess)on,
more Indians In the finale.
teachers will assemble on Septemto a total of 130 registrants, alShonld the Baltimore boys upset
ber'5 for three days of conference. Incoming Administration though· daily attendance in the
the 4rdmorites tonight the Indians
and workshop in preparatian fQr
Lists J>lans Laid
classes, Swimrilers, intermediates,
will be' assured the title In spite
the "yellr's work.'
.
and Beginner., averaged 90.
of their tie last week with SIm
Registration for· admission to
Busy Summer
Eight days is a short time to
OHIn that 6-6 thtlller, even shonld
school must Joe completed for new
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth, receive enough Instruction to comthey lose to the 'Liners next Wed- .
children in tJie school office In the president Of the Woman's Club of plete one of the Red Cro";·tests,
/
ne"day; as they llave only. one
high school building . at College Swarthmore, announces 'plans .al- which contain about 12 skills that
loss at this time to the Malnliners
Avenue prior to August 31. The ready In progress for an alluring must be mastel'e\l. Nevertheless,
two.
ofii~e )s:.now open from 8:,0 a.m. club season which will open fo.,.- the instructors had the pleasure of
'.
..
The Baltimore games were
to !l p.m: dally for this purpose. ally with the traditionally friend- handing out 34·cards last Tburschanged .to Fridays so that they
AU c/lildren entering Swarthmore Iy tea on Oetober 9.
day to those who passEd thetr tests.
..
.
could bring up stronger gr~ups,'
Sclio"ls for the' first time mus{
All women' in the community
m ·the swimmer' clasS Ann Hay,
and against the Indians th!ree
be registered by their parents. It are welcomed at thhi eve'lt by th. Shirley Carpenter, Susan ~e~n, IC mm nder
Of l08th weeks ago they had a terrific squad
is not necessary for children who officers'of the club and members Joan Thompson, Joyce Williams' 0
a
.'
" .
of all-stars that showed the pleased
were .previously In.;·the Swarti),- of the Garden' and. Hospi~ty and Ev:e Messmore (who alsop8ss-'
Brigade Expl,uns"
crow!i some beautiful stick' handm'ore Schools to register;
committees whOse ,prepBrations do edtheIntermediatetest) "1'on their'
. Plans
ling and lacrosse, even though they
LarP EDrolJmeDi
much to make the day .eagerly swinimer's rating. Several·.others·
lost out in the last minutes to the
Ail pupils r~terlng should anticipa.!e'i ui the Boro~..
in Ibe ';"tire group' of 30 already
Commanding General, '108th AA league leaders. Tbe Malnllners
bring with th.mvaccinatiOlj and
Mrs. ~nworth's First VIce- ~ad theIr cards and. only review!'(l', Brigade, . Brigadier General J. B. have suffered. one very serious
birih certifica~es, and if entering President, Mrs. W. H. DickinlMllJ,the. course without taking the te.~ Fraser, Issued yesterday, August loss in personnel as playing coach
from" another school, their tran- 'is chairman of program with Mrs.
~pe ten In the Intermediate' 23 a statement regarding the Army: Al Fulton, Penn State's captain,
script papers. New high school Pierre Decrouez as her co-chalr- group of. 45 who reeeive.t their Headquarters In Swarthmore. The elect; has been drafted and left for
vupils should complete ~heir roB- man. Highlights of the pre~Chrlst- cards are Eve Messmore, .Seth ' statement· was. cleared through the· service this week. However
ter: '1f subjects by August 31. . mas calendar are' a combined Singleton, Jimmy Robinson, Fritzie I Major General Paul W. Rulledge, with,such .players as George PowTo, take care .of the large' en- Stabler program .in which Eleanor Jussen, George Jarratt, David I,' Commanding Officer of the East- ell and Frank Clancy, former'
rolinlent in the primary grades a Stabler Clarke and SalIy Stabler, Shute,. Richard Gurin, SkiP.. Skog- ern Army Antiaircraft Command. R.P.I. stars; E. Steir an
new' 'class is beillg set up in th_!i and' Corne)laS~ler Gillam will lund: .George Brodi;eDd, and Joho
'The 108tli Antiaircraft Artillery Westing of Drexel and the group
Rutgers Avenue School, whleh Will, blend their diversified gifts for the Walmsley. TIleseboyS and girls.;' Brigsa., which recently moved of Lower Merion boys Hank Ford
c.ornbined. Iiht· and second. pleasure and inspiration .of local should be passing the Swilnmer's 'into the Philadelphia reliion, es- hrought along so well that they
grade, .taught by Mrs. NeU Dela- clubwomen and another combina- test· next year.
. tablished its headquarters at the have made outstanding contribupiaine. To make room for this tion which' will present the Rev.
·Elghteen, In the Beginner's Class, Mary Lyons School Building on t.ions, .lncluding John Woolford,
ciass the art classes will be trans- Paul Hoon and his Wif~ AIice Blod- Stevej{amp, Dougie Pilgrim, BI\\y th~ college grounds.
. Bill Fulton, Pete Clark, Dave Hodh
rls
lerred to a 'vacant~room on 'the gett Hoon'1n a 9hristmaS recit~ ~Beik,: George Abbe,
Decker,!, The 108th AAA-Brigade is a sen, Johnny Stevens and Jimmy
ground floor. The th,rd and fourth 31. W. Tomlinson author of P~ter Campbell, SUSle WlIllams, I part 'of the. Eastern Antiaircraft Howard. They also will have the
grade class ·at the College Avenue "Time Out to Live" will lecture on Janice Carroll, Aldan Davts,
Command which has its bead- .ervices of the outstanding goalie
Sclipol will be continued and ~ill "Blg Wheels-CLIttie Men," Dr. dra Skoglund, Charl~tte Brodhead,. quarters at Sb,wart Nt' Force of the league, whose phenomenal
be ,taught this year by Mrs. ElIz- Frances Fussell of the' Executive Betsy McKeag, Judy Coles, Bets) Base N.Y. This Command Is com~ 'aves have been' the downfall of
"betl'i Garrahan; ;In order to care Ofiice of the President of the Hicks, Suzanne Plowman) I'atric!a Iposed of Army' antiaircraft units many opponents all season, in Phil
lor the :overfldw pupils in these United States will present the In- Fr~ncisco, Betty Bo~ard, D,Vld: in thl' eastern portion' «< the Bennedelti. Phil is a real cro:r.d
lIew grades it will be necessary to tet'national Scene, and Keith Chal- P~J,lI, all .. Passed. theIr tests and: United States. The Eastern Army pleaser with his catclike play both
tr"osfer .ome pupils from the f. irst mers
appear in a tolk-soug will be gOIng on In the Intermedl· . Antiaircraft Command is, In turn, in and out of the goal.
:;,nd second·· ..grades t~ tJ:te Rutgers program.'
ate group n,~xt ~~r. .
"' a .part of the. Air Defens.e ComIt the Mainliners come through
Avenue SchDoland In the third
On Their
The term . Beg~nner "MISS Rath mund which comprises Air Force with a win tonight it will leave
"nd fourth grades to the College . Deparhoent chairmen have pro- 'points out, does not mean that anti' Army antiaircraft. artillerY the championship of the league
Avenue School, from the other grams well organized for the year. these youngsters learned to swim and is charge with the defense of right on the line for Wednesday's
school area.
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman will thi~ summer. They 'knew how to this country against air attack.
battle with the Swarthmore InSchool BOIII'II
direct the Literature D"iJartment sWIm across. the pool, only: N~,:
Assigned to the I08th AAA Bri- dians.. That wilCiie a real hurnThe hours of the dailY school with Mrs. Harold G. Griffin re- theyI . Cdi~ s~ ~the thlen,sthf Oft. t
gade are various antiaircratt gun dinger anyway, as th~ locals shut. High Schoo1 viewing at the ..october. 19.' session poo, .. ve. m WI
eIr . ee . 0 - battalions and other AA units. Of out' the Ardmorites in their last
seSSion are'
as follows:
morning 8:30 to 12; afternoon which will begln'the regular meet(CoutiJl ued on page eIght)
special interest to Philadelphians, meeting 5-0 and it didn't sit well
12:50 to 3:15. Elementary grades,
t
th fir·
L .
wi\h them, and' they are anxious
ings of the departmen on . e s.
.
is the .act that one of these wilts to' remedy. that sorespot.
morning 9 to 11:40; afternoon I and third Friday mornings of1!ach
It's An Old Tradition
Is the 707th AAA.Gun Battalion, a
le· 3:15. Hot lunches will be served
I
.
The Indians will be strOll;:er
in the school ca'eten'a as hereto- month.
t M bel Tal
The United' States nag,' which' Pennsylva~ia National Guard cor1- than On their last week's effort as
•
The Art Departmen , a
- attends'alI
t
parades,t
'fs presen
."a ganization, commanded by Lt. o. Dave McCahan' WI'll be· ba'ok m'
fore.
ley, chairman, opens its year on ~ll official meetings and stand.s Ffancis Fulton, Jr: ·.. Thls Unit, to- goal and Bunk Blake has returned
The school calendar for the October 4, with subsequent meet- watch over most civic and mimic_gether with a number of others to take his. fathers place in the
CGming year in
'
vacations: Ccmnty Institute--Oct- month. Mrs. Denworth announces and its territories, is nOw doing a Brigade to accompllsh its mission ba,ck injury. Other than theee
cber 22 and 23; Thanksgivlng- Ihat Mrs. William E. Simkin will turn .from the top Of the chimney al\d are located at military Instal- c!l&nges the Indians should have
';OVtmb'l.r 22 and 23; Christmas- htad the Garden Department, Mrs. on the new Borough Hall.
lations in this section of the co~n- .their fnll strength that looked so
lJecem)ler 21 to January 2, 1952, r",roy ~. Wolf and Mrs.· J. Rey
Swarthmoreans. ga.ing up to ad- try.
.
potent in their.. two recent wins.
inclusive; Spring vacation-week Snape the American Home Depart- mire the excellent brick work dis"The'people of Ibe PhlIadelphia Coach Blake hopes that they will
of April 7; Memorial Day-May 30; ment, Mrs. JU,dson R. Hoover, sec- played in. the chininey and noting region wi~ be increasingly. f~ar Hclickn as tbey did then, and finish
classes closing for children on ond vice-president, the Health ~d the flag, have surmised (and justly with .my comm~d in the future," up the season With a~ real good'
Thursday, June 12.
.
Welfare Department, Mrs. DaVId so), that soml:One punt there; but the -General said, "because from finale that all will remember with
' New SetlretarIea
. Bingtlam the Drama Worlo Shop, 'they prob'ably did' not guess' that now on we will 'be' conducti,Qg pleasure.
.
New
secretaries will·be. Mrs. Morris Fussell International it 'was the gift of the bricklayers, nJ!merous· routine traIning exerThere is some talk at this time
e,;, duty when s~hool opens-Mrs. Relations, and' Mrs, W. O. Heinze who). placed it on the -chimney; cTses in the area. These training of changing the game nights next
l"arguerite Sc~aefe~ of Upper~" Hospi~ality.
!'
.
the highes~ pouit of tbe edifice, .exercises are designed tq improve season to Friday from the familiar
by m the mam offIce, succeeding , The club year WIll begin Wlth in line with an old tradition In the the general efficiency of the units Wednesdays and an expression of
ljrace a'Becket, and Mrs. Priscilla, the Sept~mber 18 Flower Show building trade.
which participate in them. Our opinion would be appreciated from
Jensen of Parkside in the high: directed b~ Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave
It's a custom that could date AA maneuvers and training exer- the fans. If you'd like to let us
~chool office, sUcceeding Mrs. John I for the sponsoring Garden Depart- back Betsy Ross days, and then cises in this area serve the same know how you feel about this
Gale. Dorothy B.at~man will be a ment. The Fall Mutual Exchange, again it co~ld be as.old as ~e; for purpose of training. troops as the drop a card to Ave J!lake, he!'e in
rew typist to assist with ~ work September 25, 26; 27,. is the next according to the tradItion, a broom rteld maneuvers being conducted the borough, or to Bill Zeig~.
of the school office.
ev,,,,t. under the dire~lon of Mrs. hlUldle woUld have been just as by trooP'! at Southern PInes at the at the Athletic Association at Sun
Blrne:r K. :r.Jorse.
suitable. .
.': .
present tpne. . '
Oil.
Hour
31
W·OM'AN· S CLUB
ALL' SET TO GO
:rn
!
GENERAL ISSUES
STA'TEMENT
.,
I.
be,.a.
..
C:
San-I
!
I
will,
Mar"
ofli~'
.
The flllg' apn..ared about' two
..-the CDl.·'roDey was
wlien
Fix-up week has !!truck ......
more Ina wide-spread .0001dem!C completed, and Ibere it will remain
----.
termit- until the WInd blows it off or some
that has hit merchants. i n
.
unapprei!iative
'iOul ·eauoUsiY· rel~ntIy from
Dartroouth
avenue,
up
d d
Chester road to moves It; For it -Is probaq\y- the
Park an
own . As one sign an- 0i1lY out and out present that the
Theatre Square.
1m beIqg taxpayers will receive fro,!, the
noUnced: "Pardon me,
I enttre BOrough !,all,J11'o~
G ar d eners in the VIc
. I n"3
1'- a r e . . ."=
..
.,nvill!d to share their
.
posies Wl·th
th
In
e flowerless ward patients
the Philadelphia General HOBPItaL
AnYone having
' flowefll and the
, time to pick them, are
to
bring their boqquets to the WOo
"'an's Club porch by Wednesday
e\'8Dina.
. drt'sSed."
.... ,
urged
Theatre Square
Swarthmore 6-6130
,
.,
~RTHMOREAN
,
VOLUME 23--NUMBER 34
./
to
,
•
Rumsey Chevrolet
Hair Cuttiq
_dr_ou. 1-1111
m~
,
AD (lOND1'l'IOND
SPECLU,IZmG IN'
ftermanent
H \'s how s
·
,
.en'.- u·, n'e .
TH
. Your
I
L
·.
·Remember .
PENN CENTER. OPEN
week vacation at Beaeh HaVill,
I
FOR REGISTRATION N . . 1 ,
of
' \ Mtss Harriet Gilbert of park
'~ews. N~~e8
raj
·
"in' Up'.GO.r FaD
~..... _ weeks ago
'
.~
.
J
.
".
·
,
"
...
"On~ ~f the numerous triiInlng
. . w hich anti·
D"" "'eather
1'
_ _ _ ...... _
exerCISeS
aueraft tr'oops On .........
'
~
J
In
th
Ge
L.
Alsto
.
N
Cbes
will conduct in this area
e·
orge
d .
. nO{ thorth . _
comilig months, will . get under ter roa IS servmgon e BUSIness
.
28'. and Indu stry C OlDDll'ttee fo r the
way next TuesciN, August
h
rta'
troo
f
FIeather -~am palgn'J!
w en ce
tn
ps 0 my com- '1952 R ....
y"
I
mand will move to fI!I1d training Delaware County. Mr. Ahlton.1s
locations. wbil;h ~iilve 'been made the retired secretary and treasurer
(Continued.-oll· paee,e\aht)
of General Steel Castlnp.
..'
,
.. ,"-.
.: ;'.
'.
.~.
.....
-.
/
PERSONAl.S
. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde
of SWarthmore avenue, who are
vacationing at their summer home
in Wellsboro, were hosts to Gen.
and Mrs. Carl A. Spaatz. The
General and Mrs. Spaatz were en
route to the Adirondacks from
Reading, Pa., where on Saturday
they attended dedication ceremonies at the Municipal Airport,
. honoring the GeneraL The airport will be koo~ as The General Carl A. Spaatz Air Field. On
Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde and their distlogll;shed
guests made a tour of the Grand
Canyon Country.
..
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ams. den, their son Robert and daught~r Martha returned to their home
on Yale avenue Sunday. Mrs.'
Amsden and children spent most
of the summer 10 the Finger
Lake Region with Mrs. Amsden's
mother Mrs. F. H. Hamlin of East
Bloomfield. Mr. Amsden attended summer school at Teachers
College of Columbia University.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. WIllls
of Dogwood lane will entertain
at a buffet supper at their home
this evening.
Mrs. George E. Silloway 01
North Chester road, her daughter Mrs. H. W. Fricke, and granddaugh\er Nancy. Walter will return home this week :from ,a
prolonged stay at Deerwood Farm,
Holderness, N:H.
Emmaus. DurIng their vialt the
birthday anniversary of :Mr. Ernst
was celebrated.
Dr. Richard Crutchfield, head of
the Psychology Department at the
college, and Mrs. Crutchfield,
have returned to their home on
Crum Ledge a.fter a two-year
leave of absence to the UniversitY
of California, Berkeley.
Mrs. Donald crosset and daughters Barbara and Donna of Rlverview road have returned alter 'a
lOooday . vacation
the guests
Mr. and Mrs. William R. McHenry at their cottage at Ocean
City. Barbara will enter WIllImp.
and Mary College, Wtlllam.sburg,
Va., this fall transferring from
Ohio Wesleyan.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ward, 4th,
formerly of Swarthmore have tak~n an apartment 10 WUmIngtdn.
Mr. Ward has taken a position
with duPonts.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Johnson of
Amherst avenue' will' leave .tomorrow,lor a 10-day motor trip
to Ocean· Grove, Long Island, and
through the New England States.
Mr. Richmond D. Fetherolf of.
Columbia avenue returned home
Tuesday irom the Methodist Hospital, . Philadelphia where he had
been a patient for a week following a fall: Due to a back injUl')'.
Mr. Fetherolf will be conflned to
·
h IS
home for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell DeBurlo
and baby son Charles Of Medford,
M.ss., will arrive Tuesday for a
visit with. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
as
of
A~UST 24,'1961..~-:.,
..
THE 8WABTBMOBEAN
2
Rev.'
the
J. iUchard' Bart ·and
family of Swedesboro, N.J.
Mrs. George E. Davisson of Vassar avenue spent the week-end as
the guest of Col. and Mrs. Larry
Davisson of F£ Monroe;Va. Mrs.
Davisson left Wednesday to vialt
her son-lo-law and daughter Mr.
Bod Mrs. Halsey Knapp' of Lewes,
Del., for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Wood Stuart .-:::.;;;;_;.;;;~_;:;;;;;;..;o;;;_;.;;;;;;:_;;;;• . ;__;;:;;;;;:_;.;;;;;;;:_:;;;;:;;;;;;
and Nick and Patty siw&rt Of Vas- i
sar avenue are vacationing 10 Rehoboth Beach 'until after Labor'
Day. Nick will retUrn to MIssouri
Valley College on September 10. I
Mrs. A. M: AllisOIl of Vassar
avenue spent last week 10 Ocean I
BEAUTY SALON
City as the guest of Mrs. ThomaS'
BEAUTV m!FEATS THE WEATHBIl
McCollom.
I
Jemmie Michener. of Park ave. I
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
nue will celebrate her .seventh an- :
niversary Monday by' entertaining
9 Chester Road
a group of her friends of the First
Grade at a birthday party. .
I
Mr. and Mrs. R. Blair J'rIce and
son Blair, Jr., of North Cheslej:'
road have returned alter v.acalionMass., fOr two
I
10:":: Nantucket,
w
.
The Bouquet
OeDeraJ Allio
Repairs
'.
lWOMBLY - de FURIA
The marriage of MIsa Ann C. de
Furia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'
Guy G. de FurIa of North Cheater
road·, to Mr. John Robert Twombly,'
son of Mrs. Charlotte·P. Twomb''''
q
of Fort Fairfield, Me., took place:
Saturday at 4 o'clork at the hom.. '
Of the bride's parents. The Rev. 1
Joseph P. Bishop perfonned the.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Graves
ceremonv, in the presence of the
arid sons Ted, .DI~, and Larry of G. Thalcher of' Ogden avenue.
•
Small Janet DeBurio has been immediatetamlhea, before a fireMoylan returned last week from
place banked wllh C.vboUum ferns, .
.
t ' . th visiting her grandparents, the
•
a th ree-wee k campmg np ill e
white -"-'santh"",WDS, delphlo'
d k Th
dr
to Law- Thatchers, for the past month.
~"
Ad U"on
oc s.
ey
ove
ium, roses and carnations, and
and
Mrs.
Leroy
E.
Peterson
Dr.
er S aranac L a k e and t 00k a canoe
flanked with lighted candela"ra.
.
h
h th La
S
of Vassar" avenue are having D I U v
tr,p t roug
e
wer aranac
The .brl·de, given 11\ marriage' b
.
d
ed
Middl S
their house guests for two weeks
•
River an camp
on
e arher father, wore a gown of Importanac. En route they visited Mrs. Mrs .. Peterson's parents Mr•.and
Graves' cousin at her cottage on Mrs~ H. H. Goodenough of Spring- ed Swiss organdy,featuring a.
field, S.D. The Petersons, includ- portrait neckline Of a double fold
Lake St. Catherine, Vt., stopped
.
ot organ .... appllquedwith satin·
. 1 F 0rt T''cond eroga, lng their three children, and their flowerettes.
"'" 1 he bouffant skirt
h · t oTica
to see's
guests
spent
the
week-end
visiting
limb
d
near Lake Ch amplal n, an.c
edged wl·th u deep border of the'
·
. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Peterson of SUM
t
F
Wh
ed
ite
ace
oun am near
motif, fell over.· rnffled under~;
ver Springs, Md.
..
Lak e Pia cid. On the Ir ret urn
skirt which formed the short trBln.
they visited' Mr. Graves' parents
Paul N. Mohney, who spent the Her finger tip veil of tulle was I
M~. and Mrs. E. T. Graves of summer with his uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hobba of held 10 place l>y " bonnet of orgllD- ,
Syrac~se, N.Y.
dy and she carried Ii bouquet. of
Mary M. LeCron, daughter of Park avenue, lett Wednesday lor ~hite bridal roses.
= Lee
f Ced
hig home in Cincinnati. He ia a .•
Mrs. G la d ys ~.
ron 0
ar
Mias Caroline A. de Furia, 'as
sophomore at Miami Unlversi-,
Iane, ret uro ed b Y P1ane M ond AV
~ Ohio.
'J
maid of honor for her sister was
from the 'National Music C""IP at
attired In a gown of maiae and
Interlochen, Mich., where she had
Peter Murray of Yale avenue has white starched organdy. The bodbeen a student sloce June. Mary returned home after a week's va- ice was fashioned with a wide
will return to Swarthmore !figh cation in New York' City, and a neckline and. was buttoned to the
School as a senior this fall.
week with friends in Point Pleas- waist with tiny satin buttons .. The
Vicky Willis Of Dogwood lane ant, N.J.
full skirt teatured a wide 'matse
retunejl home Wednesday alter
Cpl. John H. Hall, Jr., attached satin sash. She wore a bonnet of
two weeks of camplog at Camp to ttle Cheatham Aunex at York- matching organdy piped with
Look&>ut, near Downlogtown.
town, Va., Is spendlog a 3~day malae satin and carried yellow
Mr. and Mrs. David P. Wisdom leave with his parents Mr. and roses tred with maline•.
and daught.". Mimi of Vassar Mrs. Hall of Rutgers avenue.
Mr. Alan P. Maynard of Provi. avenue spent the week-end 'as the
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Anderton, dence, R.I. served as best man.
guests. of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry their daughter Hope ana son
A reception followed in· the
Brandt of Chicago who are sum- Brooks of Forest lane have returnt garden of the home of the bride's
roering at their cottage at Beach cd from a two-week motor trip to parents. The bride's mother chose
H~ven Park, N~J. ' .
Aspen, Colo., and El Paso, Texas. a gown of aqup. lace and' crepe
Dr. and' Mrs. Clair Wilcox of While there they took a side trip . with acceasorics to' matcli.. Her
Ogden avenue accompanied by to Chihuahua, Mexico.
hat. was of silk panne velvet .and
their daughter Andrea, will drive .Mr. and. Mrs. George Plowman she wore·~ white or<;hid' cOrsage,
to New York Tuesday to meet their and d.aughter Ellis of Harvard ave- ,.;;.;;;~;;::;;'_ _ _ _;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;_ _~
daughter CarolYn who ~as been nue have returned home following i ·wo.'··
.'
spl"llding the summer as a coun- a lO-day vacation in Avalon, N.J.,
M~"asine Su,criptu.m·
selor in the Luther Gulick Camp and a .two-week motor trip through
in South Casco. Me.
New Hampshire and Maloe.
.
CALL
Dr. amI Mrs. Charles B. Shaw
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S.. Hart of
.
'Mrs. lJ~d E. Ke.ilU..n
of Ogden avenue have returned Lafayette avenue entertained for
BIGHT IN TBB (:faTER OF TOWN
RUSSEI..I ..'S SERVl(;E.
•
BOB ATZ, Owner
sw· 6·0440
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aye..
REOPEN FOR
BUSINESS
~onday
August 27th
BUCHNER'S'
TOGGERY SHOP
NEXT YEAR
,.
tool
Hair.CuttiDI
~.
PoUlt ... DAaTII01J'1'll Aft
BWAaiiiMOU I-t.U
.,
-
."
'.
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More and more
peopl.teU us .tjoey like
the kind of friendlY. courteCl"
service we give them. And they like
the way our Chevrolet·trained mechanics
service their cars. You. too. can save .....
trouble and expense by letling .. keep your CItI'
in top _dition with our authorized
..nice.
Rumsey Chevrolet.
"
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Hart's. uocle Mr. D. Frank Barr of pany, U. S. Army Reserve of
Thomas R. Smith, formerly of West Chester who returned 'home Chester, for 15 days summer field
Swarthmore, his' wife Eleanor Tuesday alter a lOadays visit.
training at Fort George G. Meade,
Pancoast Smith and ehlldren .HarDe
1
k
Md
Norman
ming 0 Par avenue
.
vey, Roberta, and Thomas, Jr., -~~;;;;;.;;.._;;;;;;;;;;.;;;.;.;;;.;;.;;..;;;;;.;;.;;;;;;;----------•
spent a few days with Mr. Smith'. porents Dr. and Mrs. J. Russell
Smith Of Elm avenue. In line
wlt)t the Smith canine tradition the
family was accompanied by its
dachshund ..
After brief visits with relativejl
I!III"...
PETER E. TO..." EcIJ&or and Pablloher
jllAlUORIE TOLD and 'BAROABA KENT. Auoclate
· Rosalie Peirsol
'Frances Pedrson
Lorene McCarter
Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24, 1929, at the,Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., uoder the Act of, March 3, 1819.
DEADLlNE-WEDNESDAY NOON
SWARTBMOBE, r.&., FBlDAY AUGUST 24. 1,951
'-======'::::,"===================="='!1
in Virginia
they will
retum
by
motor
to Lawrence,
Kans.,
where
,
1
Mr. Smith Is .associate professor.
PrMbyterim Notes
'Letters To The Editor
ai, the University of Kansas. The
.The Rev. John Stetloer will
university J its faculty homes, and
preach at the 10 o'clock service '~-.-------....,
business'
section of Lawrence are
The opinion. esp1"ell8ed ben are
Sunday morning•.' Caroline StaaltllO!le or the Indlvltlual writerll. All
situated on a low hill above the
•
foid will again be guest soloist• tetters to The Swarthmorun mwt be
river and were undamaged by
;dgned.
Pseudonymn
..
may
be
uled!.f
The Church Hour Nursery for
lhe' Identity of the writer I. knOWD
flood, but all railway tracks and
to the Keillor. I..ell en will be pUbpre-school children will be held
other roa'ds were inundated for
lished only at the .1I.:retlon of t k
at; 10;
FAltor.
several days. A small amount of
The Woman's Association Bandaging Group will meel Wednesday !--.:-.:---------- supplies were brought 10 daily by
plane.
morning al 11) o'clock in the 'Dew
Thanks Cltlzena
Other recent vit;itots to the
b~lIding.
ThOlSe attending are Dear Sir:
Smiths were their son Newlin, his
asked to bring sandwiches.
'On behalf of myself and a nu~;' wife Marion Bonner and their
'.
~'~-------ber. of . members of our faculty children' Linford Russell and Fen,
Meth~t. Notes
who have been living here during wick. Mr. Smith Is teachinll in
Mr. Keiser will preach at the tl)e past four years, I "';sh to ex- summer school at Tufts College
m6rning service at 11.
press our' appreciation. for the where he is associate professor' of
Ushers for ihe day' will be Al- friendliness and cooperation whi$ Economics.
toll P. Smith, George Glaesser, we. have found among citizens Of
In anticipation of family parties,
Charles L. Hughey .r,d Richard M. this Borough for the work o~ the Dr. Smith made a sand box in a
Snyder.
Freshmim classes of ihe Pennsyl- corner of the garden. A local
The Ch\lrch Hou' Nursery will vania State College while we were deaIE:r liUed it-"The nicest sand
. be in charge of Mrs. Harry New.
here.' We truly regret the removal I ever saw", said the boy from
of our Center to Ogontz Junior from Kansas ••
Trinity Notes
College near Abington, Pa., even
There will be a c~lebration of though the Technical institute
News Notes
the Holy Communion at the 8 will still operate in Swarthmore.
o'c)oC;k service Sunday morning. At
Miss Alberta Magee of South
Please convey to' your readerS
Chester
road left last week by
the II 'o'clock service of Morning qur thanks for their support,. conPrayer. the Recl
Those scheduled to serVe as aco- our genuine' sorr~w over "leavinJ with her grandparentS Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Magee. Miss Magee
lyteS.' are James Bullitt, III,. and sJ,Jch '3 pleasant cO'mmunity.
will drive back ne~t week ·with
C. Walier Randall, Jr., Th" ushers
John Ji. E. Slater
her grandparents who will visit the
will be.C. W. mgraham, G. S.
The Dept. of English
Magee family lri Swarthmore for a
VaJentliie, F, W. Luehring, W. L.
m
News
Notes
Mrs. C. W. Tucker of SwarthJ. H ..Furlong, and W. N. Ryerson.
Mrs. Robert G. Gilfillan with more avenue drove to Camp LookChristian' Sc:ieDce Notes
her son David has returned to her out, Downingtown Wednesday and
. IIMind" is the subject' of' the home on Yale avenue alter a tWQ"" was a"'i0mpanied home by Jewel
Lesson-Sermon In all Churches of week visit wi.th her mother ~, Tucker who -had been a camper •
Christ, Scientist on Sunday, Aug- Elwood TUrner at her cottage ·at for two weeks.
Mrs. Alberta WUnder of Brook':Ust 26, The Gol
N.Y. is visiting 'her daughter
.hath . not given ,us the spirit 9f Addis GillUlan have also reiUl'lled
Mrs
..
Walter Magee and family of
. fear; but of power, and of love, after spending the summer with
Chester and .Fairview RoarlA
and of a sound mind."
their, grandmother at Buck Hlll. South Chester road. .
(II Timothy 1:7)
Mr. and lYfrs. A. H. Van Alen of
· Among Bible citations compris- Park al(enue, Mr. and Mrs. c3ITIIiJ.
'ing the Lesson-Serman is the fol- P. Streeter and Miss Joan Streeter
lowing: "Doth a fountain send of Columbia avenue, and Mr. and.
forth at' the same ,place sweet- Mrs, Peter E.Told of Park avewater and bitter? Can a fig tree, nue, spent Saturday , cruising. on
my brethren, bear olive berries? Chesapeake Bay. The Van Alens
either a
figs? so em no son":in-Iaw and daughter Mr~ and
fountain both yield salt water and . Mrs. John Taylor. of Ballimot'e,
,fresh. Who is a wise man and en- joined the • group at Northeast
dued With knowledge among ·you? Maryland.
let him show Qut of a good c.oDverMr. and 'Mrs. john G. Maxey,
satiCI/I his works with meekness of Jr., lind children Bonnie and TOdd
wisdom."
(Jam,s 3:11-13) of Rutgers avenue, will move next
_ _ _ _ _ _....::...._ _ _ . 'Friday to their newly built home
on Johnnyls Way, Westtown ..
.
Mr. Oakley Van Alen of Park
avenue has returned after a. 10SWARTaMORE
day vacation at Lake Chautaqua,
N.. 1.,.,."".n.S,..,
PRESBYTERIAN CHUJ'lCH
.,l'tJn _ " ,
N.Y.
Joseph P ..'Bbhop, MInister'"
Mr. aljd Mrs. Birnyy K ..Morse
John Stetloer, AsS~t
Sunday, Annat 28'
are entertaining as their house
~
, 10:00 A.M.-Pre-Sehool Nursery . guest for sever.cil weeks Mr.
10:00 A.M. - Mr.· Stettner will Morse's mother Mrs, R. L. Morse
preach.
who motored here from her home
Wednesday, August Z9 .
10:00 A.M:-Woman's AsSociation in Milwaukee, Wis. Mr.) Morse
Bandaging Group meets In the if.s be'en recuperating at his home 0/
Bwry hour 011 tile hO..... hOlln' a clayIntervals-at control points wong the 1,437new wine. .
on Harvard avenue followtng a
36S days a year-the Pure Springflold Wat«
mile pipeline system woven between the
major operation. The Mqrses sonMETHODIST CHURCH
Roy N. K.iser. n n Minister In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
you drink is subjected to risid lAbOratory testa I
. pumping stations and your home-additional
Sunday, AuguSt 26
.John McCoubrey' of New York
These hourly OYJImjn.tiona. !DIdo in Phila10:00 A.M.--Sunday School and Cit¥' vi~ited here over the' weekaamples are taken from household faucets for
Young Adults. .
cIolphia SubUrban Wat« Cotnpany'l Iabora.
additional laboratory tests.
11 :00 A.M. -.Mr. Keiser will end.
preach.
Polly Told or Park avenue artoiioa,' keep the quality of th6 wat«'1IIlCIer .
All these tests tOtal at least 230,000 a year
rived
home
Thursday
from
C,amp
. TR.TNTTY oCHUllr.H
~ect control . at the
PQiJipih8· IItPd_»
••• an average of more than 600 a dayl No
.
Merestead, Camden, Me., where
SUnday, AUCUSt 26
before
It
IItfUl8
to
yow
1IMw.
H. Lawrence Whittemo?l>, .Reclor she had been'::I counseI'or for
law. no health authority, requires sueh exten·
8:00 A.M.-HOly Commtmion.
the summer months. Polly will
.But this is not enough to I&tiafyPhUadelphia
live testing. Instesd, Philadelphia Suburban
11 :00 A.M;.,-.Moming Prayer.
enter
Bucknell
University
in'Sep------.' ,.;.
S\lburban Water Company' that the 'Jrlah
Water Company imposes this duty on itself
THE RELIGleUS SOCIETY
'ember.
.
OF FRIENDS
'8tand!rds establiJhed for Pure Springfield
to help .make certain that Pure Springfield
Sue .Hopson of Rutgers avenue
Snnday, August 28
Water are maintained right up to tho moment
Water is .sparkling, clear and wholesome as
It :00 A.M._Meeting for Worship. ,nd Sue Goldsmilh of WaJlingford
HHls,
Junp
graduates
of
Visitors welcome.
you draw a gIauful. AIIIlIlO; • nrpI,r ~
It ioWII from your faucetll
Monday, . . . . . 27 .
,
.
;3warthJ1)ora High School, will be
All Day SeWing f
WedlteoUy,AupR 29
.
.
.
Mr.' and Mrs. John Bowditeh,
All Dai Sewlni for the A.F.S.C.
Jr., of Cedar IanI'! have as their
house guests for a few weeks Dr.
,nd:Mrs. Jolm 'Bowditch, sm, and
SWABTHMORE
smal! daughter Anneliese of MinPark. Av~n\,e t>elnw. FfRrvarCI
. sunday, ...nnat 26
.'
neaPoliS; Mihn.
J30wdlteh
~
tZ!""'-~
aa:t
11:00 A.K..:...sunfty ScMoL
spends part of the time in Wash11:00 A.III.~ell,n - s ington, ·D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Willits
"Mind,1t
•
W.'8, eveninC ..eetlnl Bowditch and th..ee sons of FM..... w.k; Po m. ltea.u.a I'00III, toll" Village: Va.! will ;lpin '.the
~_ cIaIl7 a;_t SUDda7 11 to
family grouil today for 'a .two• • ILA .'L.HIA .....Ig RiaA. .,AT.R
•. " Ill, .wellneHa:r evenJniP '1 to week visit.
,
- &; A4 . . Mi'-dl,,''''''.,.-. II ft . U
•
c'
7:110 p.m. and, 8 to tI~80. .
,
.
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.uf• • . , _ IS" u :I.'~ (2:I'0Il_. g
..;
. '-.
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•
ANTI-RUST eASOUNE
•
STOPS
RUST.••
,
Church Services
,...
.
-SPRINGFIELD
WATER
....----_
~T.R~~
•
Theater ScJuare
Call . Swartbmol)e 6-3:243 •
PUBUSHED EVERY FItIDAY AT SWAIlTilM:OItE, PA. '.
THE SWARTBMORBAN. INC., PUBLJSHER
Phone Swarthmore 6-0900
J4
OIevro,a..
.,
Soutll Chmei Road
Vllit In S•• tlwM"e Lafayette avenue entertained Mrs. 446th Military Government Com- .
W"'.,.
...
CAKE BOX
.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
1_
More thari·600 Tes~s a Day
HE-OPEN SEPTEM.BER 4th
l»ermanent Wavinc anel
~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::T:~~·:=-,:VV::hh~:o.~~~~~::.::~~;;:M:'r~.=.a=n~d~::Mn~,~~O=~~~:·~. Hart~·~-~.o~f~le=f=t-s=uo=-d-aY=-~=·=th~--~lIlelllbers of the
.
.We want your business
for RENOVIZING and REDECORATING
.\JB .CONDrnoNBD
SPEClALlZlNG' IN
3
~I
SEPTEMBER 3rd
CO-ED 'BEAUTY
SALON
.,'1,70"
. .
vine,
from Ann Arbor, Mich., where :a;;;fe;w~.~a~y~S~O;f~th;Is;;W;;eek;;~t;h;eir;';so;;n~==========~==:
Dr. Shaw taught Library Science "
at the Uiliver)lity of Michigan
Summer School. Their daughter
Dorothy, of New York City, who
WE WILL BE CLOSED
is librarian in one of \New York
Public Library Branches, Is vacationing with her par"",ts for
AUGUST 26th. TO
two weeks.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Godpanied' by their sans Bruce and
Jimmy, and Sam Ri!ynolds of
Rutledge, were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ernst of
SWARTHMOREAN
FUSCO and ALSTON
PARK AVENUE
ISwuIIIa" '-1'"
trey of Vassar avenue, accom-
THE
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...
.
Theatre Square
Swarthmore
6-:6130
.
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CO.PANY
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SWA1tTHMOREAN
THE
-
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,.
AUGUsr 24, 1951
"-=
--=-r-=
-==-;
Box Lacrosse Tonililit At 8
POTArfOES and HONEY
KNOWLTON )tOAD.
~
the Swarthmore Branch of the
American Red Cross is planning
• party to be held at the Philadelphia Coun~ Club Friday, Sep_
tember 14.
Midst summer heat and humidity the Committee, headed by Mrs.
John L. Good, and assisted by
Mrs. Walter Giles, has arranged a
program to please ali ages, with
hwimming in the afternoon, and
a barbecued dinner in the evening,
followed by a square dance with
a professional caller.
The Committee, which receives
no financial 'aid from Red Cross,
will use the proceeds from the
Party tocover all expenses during
the commg year for the program
of serv,ices it offers to patients In
the Valley Forge General, the
Coatesville Veterans, and ,the U.S,
Nbval Hospitals. Sev4pl parties
have already been sponsoreli at
these 'three area hospitals during
the su~er. at which Swarthmore
girls acted' as junior hostesses.
Other members of the Committee a·re Mrs_ Franklin Gaski1J . Mrs.
Raynam T. Bates, Mrs. Nessie
P.alg Sheldon, Mrs. Wayne na..don, Mrs. Richard Haig, Mrs.
Franklin S. Gillespie, Mrs. Lewis
Goodenough, Mrs. J. Paul Brown,
Mrs. Carl Ryan.
MILE WEST of ROUTE 35Z
Between Media and Cheater
~
,..,...,..,...,..,. . =1\ Skirts
DeUo1ous DlnDers to ouI& &be &ute of everroDe
TENDER STEAKS aDd CHOPS Cooked to order
MARGIE'S FAMOUS CINNAlIION BUNS on SUNDAY
AIR CONDITIONED FOa YOUR COlllFOllT
UNDER NEW M&NAGEMENT
,
CGmfariable Koams 'Day or Week
Elevator
STRATH HAVEN INN
WALTER J. PARROT, .....
Swarihmore, Pa.
FREE PAJtJ[ING
Telephone 8W11l1hmore 8-0888
:~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~
....
~...~~"".....~........
~~C:~'
,-
J. E. LIME BURNER CO.
Bathing Suits
Blouses
Hats
Umbrellas
Price
~ Price
$2 &$3
$1.00
'," 'A .''$
DISPENSING OPTI"l,.",
•
Experts in the Making and Fitting
of Spectacles and Eye Gla_1"
1923 Chestnut Street - - - Phila
613 Market Street UpperDarby
•
13 South Chester Road 'Swarthmore, Peona.
827 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Mrs. George W. McRory, Jr.,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H.
HaP. of Rutgers avenue, who """'eDt
to Wiesbaden, Germany in December, 1949 with her daughters Betsey, seven, and Sue, five, ~o join
Major McRory, is at present taking
a leadership course in scouting and
is &" brownie leader of her daughler ,Eetsey:s group. She Is also
Major McRory, who is assigned
to the Intelligence Division, Headquarters U.S.. Air Forces in Europe.
'nd his family expect to return to
the States next June.
'yOUR
SPLASH PARTY THURSDAY
Polio Parents Club of Delaware
County has issued an invitation to
ali of its adult members to attend
a splash party an Thursday evening, August 30. The party will
be held at the home of Willj.am
Morrow 1045 Harvard avepue.
Swarthmore and will begin at 7:30
p.m.
Volunteer drivers for t~e clu~
have also been invited.
•••
BICYCLING SAFETY
BOocI Sales For 'July
alic'ebarke"
~plllrtq
81Me 1_
1-l1li
M~1a
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend
of ,Chester returned Sunday from
Pilot Knob Lake George, where
they vacationed for a week.
Vance Tucker of Swarthmore
avenue returnea last weeJt from'a
seven weeks canoe trip' thro\igh
the Maine woods where he acted
as junior counselor with Camp
Wanderlust.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brauns of
Vassar avenue entertained as their
house guest Mrs. Brauns' sister
Mrs. Olive
of'Sanhome
AnWnia,.
TexasMcDargh
who returned
3unday. During the visit Mrs.
;,rauns and her sister spent'
~\ieek in Johnson City, Tenn.
Mrs. C. W. Worst of Harvard
"venUe will return today followin,!!
... two-week visit with relatives,in
North Carolina.
and Mrs. E. L. Mercer of
l"orth Chester road and Mr. and
"Irs. W. Mari( Bittle of Rutgers
-avenue, returned Thursday -from
" week's motor trip to .c~pe Cod;
=
Ask dny ow...., and ha'D tell ,.... that
payload g.- up audcost.gocknm
you awitch to Dodge. Yau pt beb,,,.J~·""""
weight diatft'bution, which permit8 you
to haul biDer p&7Ioada. ~ to banl at
low coat, you have the ri;tt -pge ""
pJenty of poww.
SAVE willi ..............
atlvantag8l-1u.
'
Dodp ."..
Roted" tmck you get
depeodability f_tune: :Lipd;w .Ft
pistons, two foal fIlteao, -vy.
, ...
z....... ~ m 'd-4-..n-..:I.a.....
8-stem on
......--~.. ';'00 brake Ijninp, ad
an ttw.1'l'!""'"
"ns .,
SAVE wlti.a high-compreuIH
. . . . .-When you switch to D~
MJo1J...RGted" trucks, you get flAplIJng
performance with top economy-made
poasihle by powerful engines with high
'oiuatiosIForeumple,~
"Job-Rat.aJ." ~-, ~-,
l-toD pick-
CGiDpI
anc;t
'upe, panels and stakes ~ve \yo~ DBW,
w,lwr7.0 to 1 eomp.-OD ratiO. ,
SAVE with lower upk.... colli
Satisfied owners agree that when you
buy a Dodge "Job-Rated" truck, rou
get yean! and years of low~ hauling.
You enjoy the money-saVlng advan" ' - of 4-ring pistons with chrom""
plated top ring and exhaust valve .""'!t
ir to plus new moistureproof 19IIllion and new 45-ampere generatot.
Available on }i-. ~-,
and I-ton modelsl
You'll reduCe upkeep
"-get more tire mileage-protect your
lOad.-drive more easily and aafelyl ~t
, Us demonstrate this Dodge esdusWe.
t
SAVE wi" a truck "'1'1 "J....
i""""-A "Job-~~ tmck is ~
gineered at the fadory to fit a .,peedl?
i\lb ; •• to save YOli money. Euery unit
that SUPPORTS the load-frame,
1Dl.... spriuga, w~ ti:reo, ~ others
-ia engineered right to provide the
atrength and capacity needed. ~
un;t that MOVES the load-engme,
clutcb tnmRJDi..uon, propeller ohaft,
rear
and otbara--'ia engimeted.
right to meet • (Mllk"Jer 0....&!Dg
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
relephone RI 6-1581
Swarthmore
For the first
Higb
time
will
In have
five years
more
than five lettermen returnin&,.
Eleven Who earned letters last I
year will be trying for thelli again,
with 28 others expected to be serious contenders for varsity berths.
The season's opening game will be
with Darby· on Friday, September
21.
j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1
You'll hear a lot about .
Randolll t ramb1ing texture, twisted lOOp' pile, all wool face.
Beige, Gray, Rose, Green. Widths to 15' $13.00 sq. yd.
*-'S
.....
EsSO SERVICE STATION
See Trendtex today. If you prefer. we come to your home with
samples. ,No obligation.
OPEN
7 A. 111. to 11 P. H.
SUNDAY 8 A. ilL to 8 P. If.
ft· C~»-lr~"}l
Wuhu,g - L!abricaIioo
Tire RePair
100' Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
SWARTHMORE 8-8000
YALE aDd RUTGDS AVE.
Buy with Confidence ••• Buy At PAULSON'S
1~;:;:;;;:;:;;S~wart~~J~'""'~'~re~~8~~~8~"~jJ~;:;:;;::;!!lJ""""====~=====~~"",,,,==:===:==:==:===:===:==:==:==-'
.~
BIG VALUE OF THE
BIG ·018 FiElD I
•
,
•
. . . ; . . . . .IBII:; .... p:
, r ...... 0Ide."....
....
"'_~m-Irtt
-
.Interipr and Exterior. i
1
arid;PI •
Depe1uIalble Service :
~
•• ?
ftJL
J at 9rI"
,.....:I foto ,.....,
1Iit!:h-eoRllWef!lIiDll pet...........
~
R
II
.1'1 '. beautiful "98"__
·5·
..
7
md
eo..
Me
g ee*·,",_t
'._,.......
d
9. D .
l.",,,,,, We.,
/ttIM
Phone SW. 64636
-
(fo"tut~
~
POLIO ~$5000
e. es,,..
·ENnRE FAMILY
..,'11
OLD S OBI LE
? tltu
,""!",
IDCI_" .......~
wife aa.el aU uamarrled children of the aa.Auecl 0 .... 3 mOD
_ .
_
..
, and uad.. 18 7ean-JouIIriii::.C:e)',
as_
lor _
Z ~ Beato'"
, ...iI, pelle)' onl, '10 (or 2 years.
::=c ~:=bj_ ..". .
Powered by th Fa 110 IS "ROCKET" E.NGINE
135 Honepower •
Be" Cyliltders
•
9O~Degree lank Type
•
OvorlIoad V _
•
HydrauI/c V~1vo LlfIen
•
5 ....rlng
Cranbhafl • _ _ _
• 7.5 c...presslan R.He> •
R.II'OIOid 0 :
tMd Cylhder IIodc bedon
oU5000 for eocb_n
Qn .....
PETER E. TOlD
333 Dartmouth
'
Avenne~
SEE YOUR NEARIIST OLDSMOBILI DEALER
Ethvar.!.,
OD Television: C.B.S. News with Boac'"
Moaday tbru Fri
daF at 7:18 P.lII. Statlou W.CA.U.-TV ....enne) .0 CoJD1es1r of FOJlJ'
Swarthmore
Phone SwtJrth11WTB 6-1833
I
•
I
,
. WHITAKER - BARREIT Inc.
340 W. Baltimore Pike
~'.
.
ghrw._
'.
I
SWARTHMORE•• P~.
,,*,~
Phone SWarthmore
;
. 6-3607
,
IBtc,,;....
. . . . J.ury. Aad nbcve . . fIMe'd"'. •
• C'"" 10°_ with BydN-VIdie D . ee* to"')N* J T
cOo>diUon.
.'
• •
MOHAWK TRENDTEX
ii========...;;;.;::;'
"';:'===11
S
'Painting and Decorator:
lVERY FAMILY
..:u..
DEWEY - MURPHY INC. '
"
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I John R. Donohue
old Lank Luildlnc
, "wtd
Came. in if, •• W' for. good'" on a truck ....t 8ts P!,joII••• a
.J Spnn
. gfie,
ld .
Woodland Avenue &: Powell·Roau.,·
AIR CONDITIONED
n;.
'
5
Mrs. William F. Hanny of Yale/ Johnson of Hunllngdon Valley.
avenue has returned home after a
Football will begin edging into week's visit with Mrs. Herbert "I saw It in The SWarthmOll'ellD".
the local sports scene at 10 o'clock
Monday morning when members
qf the 1951 Swarthmore High
School squad will report at the
Rutgers Avenue School for their
, ,
physical eXaminations. EqUipment
suited to n light workout will be
issued and two practices held daily
Our parlors are air conditioned
until Thursday, August 30, when
the squad, coaches and trainer
for your comfort.
will leave for the YMCA camp
near Downingtown. They will reo'
turn from camp the evening of
September 5.
Letters have been sent by Q>ach
Millard Robinson to all members
DlRICTO•• 0' PUN.IUIU
of the squad, notifying them of the
1820 CHISTNUT STREET
pians. But any other boys interested in playing footbail will be
OIlYB H. BAIl7, Feundor
MARY A. BAlli. Presldenl
welcomed.
_mIATE COViRlCJE'FROM DATE OF POLICY
SAVE wi" tiret
FWID DRIVE
)
9Irt
H. S. Football Squad To
Report For Physicals
a
,
5
_
DaD
pql....
SAVE wi" ........
,
,-
switch to
ALBAN PA-BPS
New ..... BebJdH ~
Ph.....
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honeyford
of South Chester road returned
last Friday from Underhill Cenler, Vt., where they had been visiting for two weeks with their aunt,
Mrs. Bessie O'Brien.
' P.O. BOX 37
PIANO TUNING
...d
News Notes
i~"""'!"""SMt::1=r:rt::("tr:.!HHH
Patriotic and prudent PelmSylvanians ;pUt anot.her $27,400,236.
into sBv!n)!s in the form of U.S.
Defense Bonds during the month
at July, Arthur C. Kaufman, Ad"isury Chairman of the Pennsylvunia Sayings Bonds Division, anflounced.
In Delaware County Defense
Honds sales, for July totalled
$.'83,584.00, of which $605.279.00
were Series E. Bonds.
~
The month of August, regarded
by many authorities as being especia])y hazardous for youngsters
astride bicycles, will see an intensive campaign for their greater
safety an the highways of PennsylHlnia.
Accidents involving motor vehicles and bicycles last year cost
the lives of a score of boys and
girls in Pennsylvania and crippled
and injured sixty times that many,
according to the Governor's High-,
way Safety AdviSory Committee.
Children must be made to realize
'that their bicycles are 'Dot playthings. In the eyes of the la.w,
ihey are vehicles-means Of transportation-and their operation is
subject to many of the same rules
as apply to automobiles and trucks.
Bicycles should be properly
lighted, front and rear, must keep
to the right of tbe road. Their
riders must observe the same signs,
signals and traffic markings as
the motorist. They should always
indicate a stop or a change of
direction by a suitable hand signal.
MOO1.Y communities, alanned by
"bike" fatalities and injuries; have
set up bicycle safety councils and
adopted ordinances to deal with
the problem. Such regulations and
restrictions, have lefiSened mishaps
of that kind appreciably.
Swarthmore does not make it
compulsory to have bicycles registered or its owner'licensed by the
local police department, nor does
the Borough demand that eqUipment and working efficiency be
. checked periodically. Observing
safety regulations and taking care
of the machine, not just for August, but all year ,long will help
Jlrevent acciden'lS ad keep at
least one ordin'AIlee Off the Bo....
ough books. ,
If-ader from each country.
Leads German Brownies
•
-----,
Mrs. Walter M. Magee of South
Chester road, local Girl Scout
I
in Pleasantville, N.Y., National
Training Center for all adult Girl
S~outs. The course will enable Mrs.
Magee to become a volunteer
trainer Of Girl Scout leaders.:
In celebration of the sch09I's
twenty-fifth anniversary this year.
~n Internatio~al Girl Scout Con-.
ference was in session. Representa~
lives from South Africa, Poland,
Sweden, ~orwaYt Great Britain.
France, Estonia, Peru and Canada
' ..ere present. Highlights of the
con ference were a Folk Festival
Saturday, and the dedication of 12
wall plaques given by sOlDe melDber countries of the World Assoclation and presented by a Girl ScOut
The Entertainment - mstruction
A SALE!
LINVILLA OROHARDS
SWARTHMOREAN
Atteocla Traioing SchOol
snd SUpply Service Committee of
-
superlative
goalie play
on the from
part
of
Phil Benadetti,
borrowed
the Mainliners' for the evening.
The Swarthmore team missed the
goal tending of Dave McCahan
and the smoothness of its second
line due to the absence of John
Snape, but the defense was not up
to par and the fast breaking atiack
was thwarted time and again by
tlie alert work of the Sun boys
and Benadetti in particular.
Art Jennings garnered two goals
to lead the Sun team, with Ed
Belfield, Santa Maria, Bob Helmuth and John Westing each contributing one, while the team play
and aggressive determination of
the whole group was much to be
admired.
PEACHES, APPLES, DAMSON PLUMS
L
Austin
contributed
two goals,
was robbed
of several
others but
by
Red Cross Committee
Plans September Party
_
The Sun Oil lacrosse team turned in a minor upset last week by
tying the league leading Swarthmore Indians 6-6, when even an
overtime period failed to break
the tie. It was a nip and tuck
battle all the way as never after
the first period did more than one
goal separate the teams.
The Oilers went into a 2-0 lead
on goals by S"",ta Maria and Jennings, but by the end of the period
the Indians had pulled to even it
up at 3 all. The second period saw
th" locals go ahead only to have
the period end up again in a tie
at 4-4.
. Sandy Ford led the sC0r¥1g for
the Indians with three goals, one
on an assist from Hank who broke
into the scoring column with one
shot on an extra man play. Marsh
THE
~=-
"
Media 6-bIOO
..
•
G
SWARTHMOREAN
THE
,
.
.
~----------~~------------.---News Notes
spent Sunday with Mrs. HendrlxMrs. Henry
Mrs. W. E. Witham of Crest lane
left Friday for Chicago and will
tour Yelluwstone NaUonru. Park
Salt Lake City, and Denver befo~p.
her return in about 10 days.
Mrs. Richard M. Snyder and
children Dick, Do,..is, and Jane~
of Dartmouth av~nue, Bad M.a.,;.
William Madison and children 01
Springficld, are spending t.he
month of August at Avalon. Ml.:.
Snyder joins his family week-endE.
Mrs. Thomas. W. Simpers of the
Swarthmore Apartments is spending two weeks In Ocean City as
the guest of Mrs. Edith HendrlxS
Bingham of Princeton avenue
son.
Roberta Richards of Bridgeton,
N.J. visited Gloria Ann Pelrsol of
Lafayette avenue Friday
.
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W~ ~~~~~I
and children Charlotte and
of Maple avenue left FrIday
-cation until Labor Day at
Rock Lodge, Springfield, NlL
Mr. and Mrs. Willlam McClaren
of Park avenue, accompanied by
their children Barbara and Billy,
are vacationing at Lenape Village,
Tafton, Pike County. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. Robb Cochran,
Miss Anne Cochran, and Mrs. Robert Newton of Kenyon av~nue
vacationed In Cape May for two
weeks.
r.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
R. Harris of North Dr. George Pegram of New York
City· who stopped en route to tour
Swarthmore avenue retumed Sun- the Adirondacks before John's reday from a two-week vacaUon at
turn home.
'
.!;>ugar HIll and Lake Wlnnepau~
Second Lt. Milton M, Hobbs,
saukee, ~.H.
Dr. Clair Wilcox of Ogden ave- stationed at Camp Pickett, Va.,
nue is commuting to Washington, spent the week-end with his parD.C., where he is serving as a
Consultant· to the President's Materlals Polley CommlsBloD.
Mr. and Mrs. William C: Campbell and daughter Margaret of
Yale avenue have returned after
a month's visit With Mrs. CampOwned and Operated by
bell's parents Mr. ;md Mrs. W. S.
James of Scranton, formerly of
Swartrunore.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
and son Tracy of Haverford place
have returned home· after a w_k·
of camping In New York State.
Donwho
FetheroH
of· Columbia
avenue,
has been
a counselor
at
Camp PaSSUlllPsic, Ely, Vt., this
.
summer, will arrive home tomor-
AOOUST 24. 1951
AUGUSf 24. Itli
enta Mr. and Mrs. William· S.
H;obbs .of Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brinkmann
and daughter Betsy of Waiout
h'lle have returned home following
~. two-month trip to the Ncrthwest
and California.
Ameritan $'0(.' Cc.m,..."y " .
can
OTHER WAYS YOU CAN HELP KEEP THE DOUAIt
STRONG. Use what you have • •• Buy only jor need
.
.
~
~
_.
a '::n: 17.
.9dmI Or Glenwood
HOLD ... BUY· MORE .•• SERIES
"E"llONDS
l
what's new
you. ADd
.. be certain to bring us
th.u next puscriptiou!
-
,
IIABTBMOBEIATIOIAL·BA
DD TBUST COIPAII
M
'
r,. '
wi ....... 11____
•
3 C:· Z8e
i
Galde-n or pale dry ginger ale, root biler. sarsaparilla, eran... ca"'\
birch bHr, grape, ,'.am or club soda•
I
Elchteea Y.... Ezper'mae
PHONE MEDIA 8-3tGO
A Pri... 10 lIIMt Ever)'
.Faadb". HI ,. "
BANS 'h~:~~." 63 :~:67~
-
c
You'll
MY'" knDW
nal ham flavor until you try
59c
.
Dr)' Cured
lacon AIMCtli.
aUIH
..... " \'11III-35c
wra.PIII·
HallY H~'''''._·
wAdy to .at 2·".2
u.s·29
Chllken Livers
.". ,. 69c
Smokeel Pork Hocks '·39c
SwlSl Loaf Cheese v. ,. 15c
Maca,·eml" ......... ,. 25c
Baeoll " ................ A III
,
• • •••••••••••••••••••
PLASTERING and BOOFING
LanQCd.....
0
GuUerB (Jle_ and Pa1ll&ecl
Lunch Meot ." ...
Ioked Loaves
. Lancaster .rand
THOMAS
leef lologna ' "" '"17_
Liver Sausage
""}" 11_
IraU~swelger .':::. ... 4IIc
COURTESY
lb.
on party-line'·
telephones, too
Fi". with Virginia Lee .frankfurtlH' Rol,1i.
A GOOD JOB ...
.
\.
.
,
For girls who like people, Bell Telephone II lID ideal place til
work. The men and women YOli'll meet at ~n are friendly.
pleasant, co~geni8:L--
U you'd like to work with associatetl of tbIa kind ..... with
. people like yourself ••• why not stop in for.an interview? Thera
are several openings right now tor &irIs wh;' Can qualify.
•
j
,,
In addition, you'll find that telephone w
a4vantagea:
• Good pay from .... .-rt.
• No experlHC8
needed
•
•
Essentla! work In
Interesting lobi
..
•
with ....ular 1. . . . .Pl....nt, comfort ......
surrounding.
Why not stop in today at one of the offices listed below:
•
7055 Terminal Square. Upper Darby. ,Pa.
1631 Arch
,ir.... ~llaclelphla. Pa.
IHE IELL TElEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYlVANIA
•
. "Girts who like "people I,ke telaph,pe woeit'
•,
Tha.. Same Turkeys,
I
.,
.
Shrimp LN,_ Coelbll
Fr,,"
Cb
ra ma'"t R... Will"
C)~EN
I
READY
lb
.'"69c
,. 5ge Clod Fillets. cU'.dI. .
'.69·C Wh'tl
0 .....
. ...
"I ng RUdy
....
MACKEREL f~,~~·
•
'"29c
Little courtesies, like
sharing· .the road, 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 same. Remember
the ~;R's of partyline coymlsy':'" ReJ4tquish tll.e line as sOOD .
as possIble'when you
hear other$ try 'to use
it; Replace the receiver
gently When you find
the line lO use; Regulate
your csIls 80 that others
may use the line inbetween.
·"lSe·
Clean"
• Pan.lea,eIy
tr-.-:-'"''5" ".9t:kaI BraDd
"'-'-
,
Reg. Price
PORK (I BEAN,S
'.o"
•
1600'''0C : (10 ..... 99c)·
Buy
~n. Save
II. Cenfa
,can.....
Se'ected Fresh Fruits & Vegeta';'e.
Luscious Collforni ..
_EEDLESSGRAPES Z.. ztc
Ora ......... _.. 5~'''' 59c ILimci 8ean.1.1mes'DIlAL-'- , ..• ..·lOe Onl~--
2"291
~"I'"
CANTALOUPEsS-,d.' ';':'Itc
OUR ACME MARKET (;:h~ter Rd .• Swattlunore
Dpeli' Thursday & Friday Till 9 P.M.
. ,_
:
,"..
.'
Saturdav'tin
6 P.M_
."
-
BuaNS
THE BELL
. TElIPHBNE
CalPANY
.,I·f.. PEl "" L·'
•
,",1 ..
Letters To
.,
The;'E;'di;'·t:or:l~~C;;I;a-:'S~s~i;fi;-:e:-:d=;=I-======='
Authorized Di.tributor.
'fbe opinions uprcsted below are
tboae of the lndhldua] writers. All
Icttera to The Swarthmorean mua. be
,;lll'ued. P~elldonymnlll may be used. jf
• the (dentttr, of 'be writer 18 known
to the Ed tor. l.etters will ~ pub-
01'
PERSONAL
PERSON~Reglster your' "small
School, Sept. 4-17. Mrs. G.
Ifillhed obly .t the .ll'fretloa or lbu
BrQdhead, director, SwarthEditor.
more 6-4609.
PERSONAL -. Electrical w1riili.
Dew and old, residential and
AppreelaUon For "A.J/'
commercial done in compliance
Dear Editor,
with Fire Underwriters SpecHicaWill you please express my ap- tlons. Sales and Service on elec.
.
Waterheaters, Ranges, Washers,
preclation and also that of my Dryers. pumps, fans, cleaners and
family-to the author of the let- small appliances. Call: Erich H.
ter to The Swarthmorean of Aug- Hausen, SW. 6-2850, Corner of
US~ 17, signed uA.J!'
Park and Michigmt avenues.
It is that kind of thinking
PERSONAL - Radios, television
writing that we need lor
receivers. vacuum' cleaners and
troublesome times to _aive the rJgnt I ed'
other
electrical
appliances
repairPrompt
Service.
Robert Brooks,
dire<:tian to the young people
Swarthmore 6-1548.
Iroll Fireman Oil
Burners
Good Coal
mDLBI' PAJU[
PII... .......uunore .."U
~P~ERS~~0~N~Alr-~~p1a~iD~ter~~·~f~0~rID~er~ly~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~
UNITED
WANTHD - - - -
- boas painter for George Glllespie. Every job a satisfied customer.
Call Swarthmore 11-.251.
Vt ANTED _. Young woman for
c!erlcal work, local office. Expenenoe not necessary. Reply Box
A, The Swarthmorean.
up on.
wAN'tEb - Man for full thoe,
I wish that all of our young
local bUSiness, as porter and
people could read and. digest his janitor. Reply to Box B, The
letter and also that we could hear iiSiwiart~hm
WANTED - Cook and kitchen
Very sincerely,
worker. Apply Swarthmore High
School Cafeteria, College and
Mrs. Otto Kraus, Jr.
Princeton avenues, Monday, 9:30.
WANTED-In Swarthmore by retired teacher, small second floor
apartment in private home,. 'Or
Draftees Given Until .
share apartment with middle aged
Sept. ht To Cbo1Ise Navy lady, or board In private home.
C
Convenient to transportaUon and
ommander Jay T. Palmer, Of- stores. Miss Clark, Box 41, Primos,
ficer-In-Charge
of the Philadel- Pa.
.
-.7;;:;;;;"",,,;-=--=-===,--,:-h
p la Navy Recruiting District, has WANTED-An apartment, furnannounced that men who have
ished or unfurnished, In SWarthreceived their notices to report more or vicinity, for graduate stu~
for their pre-lnducUon physical dent and wife. RlI3SOnable. Prefer
sunny exposure. t:iear tranSPortaexaminations, but have not yet tlon to U. of P. Call Madison
,·eceived their notices to report 3-8967.
forlnducUon Into the Army; may W;jf.ANf;(j#TED-Ge;;"Cr.;:;;:;;n:;;e::ral;;;--"h::ous=ew=0::r"-k:-,"5
still volunteer to enlist In the NaV)'
days a week or day's work. Good
until September I, i951.
references. Chester 4-3321.
Applications for enllstment are
1''OIt RENT - -.-accepted at. the Navy Recruiting FOR RENT-Room In attractive
Station, Post Office, 5th and Edgehome on· hill. Shares bath with
rnont avenues, Chester and at
one 9ther· room. Swarthmore
Post Office, Bywood· and-,Fair_ 6"-",1",6~7=-5.~=;:-,,,"=--=_==_
field avenue, Upper Darby·.
FOR RENT-Media, Will sUblet
nicely furnished first floor
!- -'
"
_ . _ . ' . l"l~for one year, four
Mrs. Herbert ¥;iCJ.1ener" J~., ot rooms, . T.V., utilities and garage
of Park avenue and a gro~ of included. $125. per. month. AvailSwarthmore Hjgh S h 1 cl
able October 1. Near transportac 00
ass- tion,. Box V, The Swarthmorean.
mate~, are entertaining at a cover- FQR RENT FurnIshed, six-room
ed dish luncheon at th.e Michener
house for nine months. Write
home today In hohpr of Mrs. Jay Mrs. Ruth Wlttml\)"l!l', Moylan,
D, Cook, Jr., of Granville, Ohlo, P_a_.__
who is visiting her parents Mr. Illld
lo'OB SAY
SERVICES
R.lidential WiriBC
s. M. HARBISQN
Swarthmore 6-0740
"'l'IlIrcl Oe.eraUen. BuU.en"
HOaACE
Charles E. Fischer
BUILDER
17~ lie" Ch_ Be.' .
B.uildin, r onstruction
'i
• .ltesiianUal
• Paintio.
• Coromercial
• Repaira
. • Alteratlgns
~Wllrilamer. 8-3ne
i~~~~~~iiiii~iiiii~~iiiii~
a . .mllNTlAL AND
ClO. . . .(JIAL
Construction
Alterations
J. F. BLACKMAN
P".L
ft...
•
, Tbom Sereinba
. UPHOLSTERER
25 Yean ~rlenoe
Repalrlnc .....; R<>1>uI Jd tnr
Cheder 4-U"
GUARDING YOUR
t'~",,~~""~<':i=~
R
CUNNINGHAM
SUtce· 1105
Il Pain...... Paper B .......
. 11
We llIa,a1' u._ h.w .
11
HARVEY
1 ~~~~~D~ece~a~S~ed~.I~ate
P-
n
OF
Swa. 8-1118 MJabIpa Aft;
~h:.~Q~~~:~u~",:,~
;.
MONEY AND SECURITIES
:in···on~·. p~Ii~Y;: you',- cart
81....
8" '-1117
WANTEDIN 8WJUlTl!l1ll0BII
·1·
IMIDDIATI: a1JDlUil
BAUID and BmD
~
ESTATE
rr.....f
."_on, ....
Dallas, Texas, who has· been A.K.C. Reg. Reasonable. Phone
visiting her parents, the L. P. Swarthmore ·0-5751. . ,
Wrays of Walnut lane for several FOR SALE-U;ed Quality ~lectric
weeks.
stove $25.1lj; Buyer arrange to
iijji~~~~~~~;iii;iii;i~~1 haul.·
Teleplione
6-1427 .
(10 Country
Club Media
Lane, Providence Village,. Wallingford).
FOR SALE-Ford '49 Custom Club
Coupe-white wall tir...........eat
cOvers. Excellent condition•.. Call
Swarthmore 6-6039.
R
A.
BEt:VES
blcmd~s--male,
•...,""""...,.,..,"".",>::1""-"'*"~nt:1o:- .of
Oil.
AND
1:..------------
today.
If we had more of such conviction in persons of hlgh positions
and in· the home, there would be
hope of leading our children back
to the .cold· fashioned" virtues and
high standards, both moral and
spiritual that this eouotry grew
Heatin~
Atlantic
fry" for the Swarthmore Nur-·
~.=.=.=t=.=.=.=.=_=.=.:.=.=.:.=t=.:.:.=.:.~
Iavenue,
Mrs. Ellwood
Garre,tt
of PrincetonFO
:
and. Mrs.·
Robert
Struble ;:;;;R;-::SALE:-:;;-;;-=-=C~OC:;k~e~r!!p!:.up-s·-r-e-:d$.
female. 7 weeks.
'PAYS>
,
FRANKFURTERS 59'
TURKEYS
57'
Fresh.. Killeci
HENS (14-16 lb.)
W.
RIdley Park 1811-111
. All Meat T.nd.r Skinless (None Priced Hlgh.r)
~
FUNB&AL BOllE
Lancaster lrand Lean Smoked ShankleSl
•
CA.THERMAN'S
DRUGSTORE
.and a chance
to make good
friendsl
.
.
PATTERSON
Acme Guaranteed, Quality Meat•
tor
c..,. ,•
'-D''''
"
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .~·I9'
( D:~~II)
For Your Security-·For Your Country's Security
••• Pay 'cash when posrible .•• Use credit carefull1
, , • Save in the bank and U.S. Savinll' Bond$.
, Arrangements have been com! pleted for an interesting "Childi ren's Hour" tp highlight the first
The Swarthmorean
regular meeting of the Swarthmore
Mother's Club this fau.
$1:50"
Three local experts In various
CALL SWAB.~BB 8-IlII00 fields of child education will ad~~ii~~~~~~~~~~~1 dress the group on October 11 at
"
the Woman's clubhouse.
Ilwai1Iunere 8.1.48·,
. Mrs. Pemberton M. Dickson,
WILLIAM· BROOK~
well known nursery school superABh"" " Rubbish Removed
visor will talk on games; Mrs.
Henry C. Ford, outstanding rhyLawhB mowed, General
Haullng·
thm nnd dancing teacher will
STUDENT SVB8CRIPTIONS
TO
-11
-
BEVERAGES'
• SeIer ... b CIIHIstaody
....viA.forward, devel·
oplo. DOW mirade drugs
.-d imprcwed teChniques
to aid chronic sderets.
Better have • Ia1k ....ith
JOur Doctor. Find out
Mother's Club Plans .
,
discuss
musicW.for
childre,,';
and
Mrs. Fra'ncis
Pennell,
an authority on children's literature will
speak about books.
Mrs. Dickson for lOany years
Stokes Nur~ing Home
taught the pre-school chIldren at
The
School in Rose Valley, and
SELECT lJ.LIEN'l'BLB
..
.
~adlaon 3-9011
last year started her own nursery
1.__...._________ school at the Presbyterian Church.
r
Mrs. Ford whose special Interest
is "getting musi'c out of children"
ROOFS.
. G1JTJ'EllS
now teaches rhythm and dllllcl1ig
at
The School in Rose Valley. .
REPAIRED & INSTALLED
Mrs. Pennell has made her
W~-AIK BEATING
specialty
for the last 20 years reFurnace.. . Vacuum Cleaned
viewing
children's
books. She has
·;$lIDRGEMYEBS
.
\
spoken at most of the colleges and
Bcnoi"'_~ !I~'"
schools In the'local and neighbor.. ,
ing commuoities and In addiUon
• to hel' reviews, has set up exhiblu
illustrating books for all ages.
Mrs. Robert Hall, chairman of
the membership committee, has
announced that invitations to the
"Hello" party on Septl!Il)ber 20
have Just started to· be issued. The
co~mi~tee is working hard to contact all interested mothers in the
community. However t in the event
that an rnterested mother has beea
in some way unavoidably overlooked, a call to Mrs. Hall at
Swarthmore 6-6509, wlll correct
the matter Dnd help the CCilllmittee.
lfa14 (!lJ RelreshiDg
,
Special To Subscribers
•.
.
Prom t,...ri.,-ned fNit, th. oran~e juice from frC'sh flor,da orang•• and the bien.....
luJ~ from'o combination 0' froih F:or:da '0.,'11 .!. ot':,:d grollttfNIt. fine f., bnokf....
OJ 01 1;1 IJ¥". c· •
--_._--,-
Unessential spending. increases purchasing
power-builds pressure for higher prices. You
can help fight'inflation by urging your legia!ators to curb unnecessary spending.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
~~2~3~6~H~ar~dJ~n~g~A~v~.~M~o~rto~n~,~p~a~.~I
46-oz··Ic
.. ,
Speeially
Priced
row.
Mr. 'and Mrs" James Marsh of
Yale ayenue, accompjll1led by their
daughters Frances and Michele,
returned home Monday after a
two weeks visit with. relaUves in
Brookville.
Mrs. William C. McDermott of
Yale avenue,· with her daughter
Grace, has returned from a twoweek visit with her father waner
C. Montgomery, Esq., of Waynl'sburg.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pegram of
Yale avenue have returned after a
two-week motor trip to Vermont.
They were accompanied by their
son John and Mr, Pegram's father
.
;
BEALTOll
01. _
auDl1IIlc
Iwarth.d... '-1101
R.
of the BorDeceased.
Testamentary on the
above Estate having been granted
Ie; the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment, and
those having claims to present the
same, without delay, to Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Co ..
and Louis. F. Pierce, Executors.
206 Dickinson avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.. Dr to his attorneys. A.
Sidney Johnson, Jr. Butler, Beatty,
Greer and Johnson, Media, Pa.
ST-8-lT
D"v iu!! Taxi Service
SWARTHMORE, PA.
3erving SwarthDu~re. MortOD. Rutledr. and Ridley
Township since 1918
PRONE:
SwartluBore a-OUt
have insurance which win
protect you from nearly
eve:ry. typ~- of ~oss t.o, your
,money and Becur~tits. Ask
'about ·th"e lEtna . nroad
Form, Money and
itiea Po,icy. ,,
8c"-ur~
TIK"EN
PF.TER, 1':. TOI.O
"11 (.Ines
or
Insuranct"
133 Dartmouth Avenue
•
Swarthmore. Pa.
PETERE.TOW
General
OIL HEAT
1D8Ilr&DC.... .
1S3 DarCmoalb Aveaue
S~ 8-1US
OIL IUIINIIIS. AlII CONDITIONING OIL FURNACES
OIL IOILlIIS - OIL ·IUIININ& WATER HEATUS'
. .
PETER DI NICOLA
Driveway CoutraetloD
AaltpM ... CIS
"I
Ce1Iar Wa118 ... r
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1 SOll'l'B
GREEN
" " U " 8WAltiWilO. . . .A.
Builders Supplies
CO'aI
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SW A'RTHMORE.A.N
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STUDY GROUP IN
AUTUMN SURVEY
- "I
Cross Swim Lessons'
. of Future Exercises
Club Department To Hear.
New Elementarv
Supervisor
Mrs. TheodoreW. Prescott and
Mrs. E. H. Pyle. 2nd. co-chairmen
of the Child Study Department of
ihe Woman's Club or Swarthmore
have outlined an intereSting Fall
prograth, acc.ording to the. an'noupcement or .Mrs. Raymond, K.
Denworth. preSIdent of the club.
The first evening meeting' on
Thursday, October 15, will be adelressed by R. Mildred Kidd, new
.Elementary School Principal in
the local sChools: On November
19 Jean Stratton, new Guidance
Counselor in the public schools,
will speak.
'
On December I? Mrs. Bess Lane,
allthor of current books and articles, will discuss the place of the
parent in a child's education. Mrs.
Reavis Cox has aided the planning
committee in its work which will
" soon be completed for the year.
Additonal information about the
scope of this evening department
of, the club, whicb meets every
third Thursday, may be s~'\Ired
by calling either 'of~h~ co-chairmen.
(Continued from page one)
available to us in the Phlladelphia area. Some of the troops
will train at these locations for,
a portion of the period of the exereises; other trobps will replace
the original ones (or similar training during the balance of the exereise period which last approxl.mately 30 days.
"
Training exercises Of this nature
ore held periodically in various
ureas. . Only last June, an ,Air
Defense Exercise was held in the
eastern part of the country, but
troops did not participate in this
immediate area. . Although. this
will be the first such exercl!re in
the Philadelphia area, I am sure
that Ihe people' of Philadelpbla
will give us every assistan~e in
(Continued froln page ohe)
gelher; tread water, scull, and are
now learning the back and'· side
strokes.
.
. The real beginners-3? of them
-all made gleat strideS., They
dive into shallow water from a
sitting position, some standing, and
don't object to getting their faces I
wet.' Some can now swim across
the pool. With parents help' and
encouragement they will be able
to go on from there; and will soon
be confident swimme~s.
.
The local branch 'ot. .the sponsoring organization, and Miss. Rath, I
backefl· by· the members of' tbe
three classes would like to express
again their appreciation to Wlr.
Morrow for his generosity in offering his pool to, the group.
•
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our activities
here.
~~~=~=~~~~::~;.
,
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"On behalf of myself, and
.
members of my command," Gen. SAVE THE DATE!
Fraser said, "I want to state that
FOR A 'FALL PARTY
during the short· time we have
FBlDAY, SEPlI!lMBEB 14th
been here, we have received splynPhiladelphia Coun&rl' Olub
did co-operation from Mayor Sam.
lIel B'Ild other city officials. The HELP THE COMMITTEE
Entertalnmmt, IDstru.Uon and
cfficials of Swarthmore have also
Supply Committee, Swartlnnore
been very co-oper~ive, and, we
are looking' fo..ward to a most
Branch Red CrOss.'
pleasant and profitable assignment
in this area."·
.
HELP THE BOYS
Gen. Fra'ser added,' "Mos,t of the
Patients In TIle. Valley For...,
maneuvers were necessarily secGeneral HospItal, Coatesv:llle
ret," 'but did admit the normal
Veteran.,
and' PbIJ..telphia
weapan~ of AA units were 90.M.M. , Naval HOIIpltals by Your Supand 120 M.M. gwis.
POrtMr. and Mrs. Th~dore PurneIl
Although detailed information
of Cornell avenue spent a rec~t is not pos~ible. the unit wants to AND HAVE· FUN. TOO.
week-end in Lancaster and Her- work along with the civilian popBhey and .attended ,the Third AiJ.- ul ..ce and will release some reports
nual.Craft F~lir. The event ,was Ilrom time to time.
.
A proltrlOm to intrlpe one and
sponsored bY' the Pennsylvania
.
aU'!
Guild of Craftslnen.
"I Saw It in The Swarthmorean"
,
ILlnT1I~
OF
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Your
PRIGIUl
.ONTHE fARM.
Active Committee Gives.
Hints On Shows
To Come
"
The Swarthmore Players Club
.opens its 1951-52 season this fall
with "The "Heiress", reportedly the
first little theatre production of the
play in Pennsylv3nia. Principals
arc already in rehearsal under the
directing hand of Charies Seymour
who has chosen a morc than able
cast for the October 15 opener.
Such names as William ,l{. Harriman\ Isabel R. Seymour, Ronald
K. Porier, Alison R. Roberts,
Josephine H. Jackson, Martha
Keighton are welcomed by Club
aJdiences tnd will appear on the
October program along with several other outstanding newcomers.
Bouyed by the opening production and citing a few of the succeeding sho;ws on schedule as
proof, the ever aet!ve Production
Committee foretells a gay and successful year. Ned Pyle will present
a roaring comedy in November,
while Nat Doughty turns to a more
serious play than his recent comedy hits, bringing to the Club
stage the ciassic R. U. R. in December. Another selection, "What
Every Woman Knows", is on file
for Bill Price's February production.
.. Other selections have not been
made final, but the committee reports that "Fatal Wealmess", Second Threshhold", ''BIggest Thief
in Town", "Miranda", "Mr. Roberts", Guest in the House", and
"County Girl" are all receiving
serious consideratiOL
,
.,
Co ..... mor.lln·. Ua Hal,c.ntvry of rural electric a.,....
'ce, I'tIllade'phla Eledrlc haa
,.bllihe" ......... hlghUght.
i •••h.
!'ttedrlclty on
In 'hi, •••• AHrac ...
.
'·1.
, ......
IIvoly printed and Illustrated
.. 'wo colon, I' trac•• the
leea' doyolop... ",_ of o'octrfc
,...vIc. and
throUlih
' .
I ..y y ••r., ..nd sho"l many ol tho rea.o.. ... .... ~
pro~llI.nc. CI!' a 'arming com ....nlt,.. '.
~ A c,py of 'hi' In,er.,Hnl comm."' .....v .......... y . - with.'" COl'. Simply drop '. leH_ or p.llc'" t.a ....... ..
Webb, Agrlcuitural Enlln ••rj P. O. Box '71, Co....VlU. . ..
u.. 0'
_ . .-U. .
......
fannin.
•
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ELECTRIC COMPANY·
,
-'. .-
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180 Horsepower!
"
4' ,
•
drive it
-,'
you'D'
•
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•
never bcnv,.
_._
I ,
what
.
•
-
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does for you.1
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YOU'VB RBARD TRB TALK about Cluj
revo1utionmy new V-8 FirePOwer engine • • • with
its 180 borsepower, ita amazing &moolll'
' aad
Am Ieaa _ • &IPS"""'" pats fo.-.Jr mare 01
tlaot - U CIte' 1 in the faIl'than other et>1" •
acceleration ••
Ban
1
'.
1
EXCITING PBIFODIANCB ••• ~
aiR _, acrel......tion, IIIIIOOtImess, which no 'other
II" npr .... enabw bullt in Ibis _mtry can equal
today• .Aad JOI1 caD . . . it with FirePower .ftD
• "taoa-pi i
~ I
.,iM_
NOW COMB DRIVE THE BEASON fOl" aU thiII
~temeot. Here is the most revolutionary advance
in ~ motor car ""line design in 27 yunlou'
"",. J'
,~
•
"
\
.yoU-u. UKB-CIIJITSLD'S'POWIIl"h~
TOO-•• " amcd:b...·, pIIltler; nrIfter'
~
at:.;
4.1 •d than you'w eV'el' known. At the tcudI. of
yOur toe, power from the enKine belps pUt OIl the
brakes .'. • red"""" foot preosure by as muda _
two-thirdsl
AND BYDBAOUIDB •• ' _ TRB NEW POwp
" S1BDINo'l It makes drivinl a car a'bnID1 _ .
pooier more than that of ilia nest maR pouu ... ful
B1U'11'III s&rnY or.,towa-IN-R1!SQVlI
upelience. At;your touch OIl the wbeel, b7drGlc
Americian passenger car eoKinel •••
.. eater than you've ··ever ...... at ;your comma"'"
power provides four-liftha of the -iDa _ 0 , '
Even at a stsndatill, you can tum tbe wheels witIa
A NEW KIND OF BlOH COMPRESSION _ •• , ___ IIiIh in the Iwlaat '''4 ...I.e eM whieh
II the ~I.ee of eatety 011 today'shi&hWaYsI
yDUt/t!tumband one fiD&er1 A ......t safety fea. the'ji;;t HemisP,!'ericaICombustion Chamber in an
HBBB'S 180 HOBhPOWBB ••• a ful120 hew .. ,
r
•
,
O~'f
.
A RlDI CAN .BOW 'IOU WHAT ONLY A CHIYSLEI
HANNUM
,&
WAITE
..,
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COME DIIlVE 1'1 n., •
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Until you
E
O~I.I
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GRACE A'BECKET
LEAYES TODAY
Secretary-Registrar Serves
14 Years On
. Staff·
,--,
"
.I
EAN
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, AUGUST
31, 1951
,I' .
WIWAM A. DeCAINDRY
A REAL NEED
.,'
I
The Swarthmore Branch Of the
Needlework Guila wishes to ex~
press its appreciation to all the
3warthmoreans who contributed to
the recent emergency appeal for
lhe Mid-West flood victims.
\. 'i'here continues, how.ever, to be
a very real need lor additional
r·un.ds. Anyone wishing to make
any fU,th.r gifts should "",d
"hecks, payable to the Needlework
Guild oC America, Inc., promptly
10 Mrs. .BIrney K. Morse, ?42
l.Jrv~rd avenue.
DEPT. CHAIRMEN
NAMED AT CLUB
Mrs. Lukens To Head
Civil Defense
Group
A new deparbnent of Civil Defense Is announced by Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth, president, as
an integral part of the Swarthmore
Woman's Club program. Mrs. C.
W. Lukens will head the recently
created group.
Mrs. William R. Huey's appointment as advisor to the Junior
Section and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing's
as representative from the senior
board to the Young Mother's Section Is also listed by Mrs. Denworth.
Mrs. Samuel. T. Carpenter is
chilirman of m"mbersbip, Mrs.
Raynham T. Bate. of bouse, Mrs.
Frank McCowan of property, !Mrs.
Claire Jeglum of legislation, Florence Lucasse 01 pubIlclty, :Mrs.
John E. Michael of federation,
Mrs. Paul L.' Hertel of serv!nir;
Mrs. Charles L. Boyle of admiss,ions .
Mrs. Thomas K. Brown, Jr., nf
fina\lce, Mrs. Robert B. Clothier
of hostesses, Mrs. T. E. Hesaenbruch of mailing Jist, Mrs William
A. DeCaindry of rentals, and Mrs.
J. Paul Brown of reservations.
Mrs. William F. Uthe is historian.
Mrs. Donald .L. Hibbard will
continue her progressive work as
chairman of MotIOn Pieture Department. Mrs: Robert L. Weat
will direct the club chorus to new
achievement and head the Music
Department. Mr.. Robert N. HUkert will lead the youth Conservation .Department.
WM. DECAINDRY
ENGINEER" DIES'
Walnut Lane Resident
Succumbs Mter
Long lllncss
William A. DeCalndry, civil endesign and expert on concrete
design, died Wedesday evening,
August .29, in Fitzergald-Mercy
·Hospital where he bad been a
patient since Monday. Deilth followed a long, courageous battle
against hypertension. A resident of
the Borough since. 1935, Mr. DeCaindry's home was on. Walnut
lane.
Grac~ a'Becket, registrar at ,the
Swarthmore Schools and secretary
to Supervising Principal Frank R.
Morey, registers her last pupil !oday, types off the final letter, aad
contributes her last bit of effort
to the office staff and teachers, as
she ends 14 years service in the KEYSTONE SCHOOL OPENS
FALL TERM SII'T. 4
Swarthmore Schools. For if4lss
The
Keystone
Secretarial' and
("'Becket has resigned.
ausiness
Administration
School
The parents of every new pupil
will
open
lhe
fall
term
on
Tuesday,
or transfer from kindergarten on
.
up for w~ll over a decade have September 4.
Greene,
director of the
G.
C.
been greeted and helped by Miss
schoQl,
announces
that many new
a'Becket as registrar. As chief
subjects
will
be
offered.
this year
guardian of Mr. Morey's private
sanctorium she has borne the to meet the rapidly expanding
first shock of irate parents, re- needs of industry In Delaware
received overflow discipline prob- County. Subjects covering all
lems as well'as typed up and sent phases' of elementary and advancout innumerable letters, nota- ed accounting will be taught In
tions, suggestions and advice for the day and evening schools.
After several montha of ......
Mr. Morey.
.
search
l Keystone Is now prepared
In the days when the switch
board was in the main office she to ofler special courses to men.
paSsed on noeds of rainy day mes- and women in business, merchansages to perishable offspring, and dising, and industry. Following Is
saw that. the rubbers, boots and a partial list of the subjects ofgaloshes brought in by anxious fered: . Psychology, Salesmanship,
parents were delivered to theIr Executive Responslbilltes, Law,
youn g owners that they might Personality DeveJopment, Management. Real Estate, Public Speakplpugh home dryshod.
ing,
Public Relations, MercbandiaBefore the Lost and Found was
moved to Room 105, she collected ing. Buying, Retailing, and Adverthe usual flotsam of wayward tising.
The latest publications for the
sweaters, jackets, pens, etc., etc~
preparation
of men and women of
and was on one occasion. at Ieut,
expected to produce a ml!!Slnll set all ages who want to ....ter tbro
of dental braces from some bent- State and Federal Civil Service
nave been added to the apecW
toothed cherub.
Miss a'BeCket also had charlie of curriculum.
The sebool offices are nOW open
the permanent file which contains
day and evenings to aCCOl'l'll"dsl:e
the records of ev£ry graduate an!!
all
who wish to register for the
every 'child who ever crossed the
day and night sessions. EvenIDc
lhteshold of elementary or upper
sehool begins Monday, Septemllw
school learning in Swartbm<>r"·
n.
(Continued on paae six)
~.
I __
THE· SWARTHM'
PLAYERS SET
FOR NEW SEASON
"
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For
VOLUME 2a.--.NUMBER 35
I
communityl
,•• f.,.
GYm rthmote
;;''v/I\rthmore I
•
~Flower8
Duftn'gthe week or AuguIC 26, .u Aim! n
joins witb the electtic power indUstry to eel. . . .
the 'nw;compledon of the electrificadOli of_
country'" (arm~. This year willi. the ...doa-.....
job 95')1, completed.··
.
At the same time, Philaclelphiamecttic eo.pany celebrates, its compietion or a haJf-CeAUIq
of electric service to farms in the Philadelphia_
where electrificadnn is now -lOP')l, comJllYour electric company ii proud to be alarmiaa
partner in such s proininent and prG'f4' g
fREEI
I•
Remember
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HALF A CENTURY
::'a:;~~~;:~:::!:.UedD1n: ,PHILADELPHIA
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A.UGusr 24, tll1'
,
~nerlil. 188~e~- Statement .130 Enjoy Red
'.
For the past. 20 .years Mr. DeCarndry. was pr,"j~ct e!)l!ipeerwitb
the Sun Oil Company with, offices
at Marcus Hook and Philadelphia.
Prior to that. he had been assoclated with United EIlgineers.
He was one of the )'IIl!ineers
who laid out the Conowingo Power
Llne, one of the first long. distance
high voltage lineS in this country.
He worked on the Susquehanna
Pipe Line during its construet!on
and the first few years of its operation. He was a graduate of the
University of Maryland, a. Mason,
and a member of the Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church.
Born on September 19, 1899, he
married Mildred E. Brodie in
Baltimore on February 19, 1929.
He Is survived by his wife lind
two daughters, M. AlIce DeCaindry. 15, and Mary Virgiliia ~eCalndry, 13.
A memorial serviCe will be held
in the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church Saturday afternoon at 2
p.m. Interment in the family lot
In Baltimore will'follow .cremation.
The
Flowerless
$3.50 PER YEAR
.Gray Ladies Needed
Gray Ladies are urgently needed
at the U.S. Veterans Hospital at
Coatesvill'!. The Red Cross is anxious to recruit women between
Ihe ages of 21 and 55 to serve
regularly each week in the Hobby
programs, working with Occupation Therapists in simple crafts
such as weaving, ceramics, flower
dl'l'angements, helping in game
,:;. ssions, ward sings, or assisting
.;1 library service.
Applicants will be interviewed
THursday. September 13, at the
i.W.C.A. Building (on t11,e Lincoin
Highway between Fourth and fifth
.. \'enues), in Coatesville, between
. i a.m. and 4 p.m. Lectures will
be held ::ieptemher 29 from 10 a.m.
o ·1 p.m. at the Hospital Recrea.ion Building. The Red Cross lec __
LUres or. October 9 will be held
from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the
Y.W.C.A. auilding.
Anyone deSiring additional information should call Mrs. LaRue
Hendrixson, .chairman of the local
Red Cross, at Swarthmore 6 ..2199.
H.S. CURRICULUM
, STRENGTH~Nl 0
.
Local Churches Sponsor
.
Religious Seminar
For Seniors
Numerous improvements to the
high school program will be put
in effect when classes open September 10. Mostly the work of the
.faculty curriculum committee.
meeting regularly under the direction of Harry Oppenlander, the
changes include the introduction
of a Seminar on Religions, Biology A (a terminal course), Family Living, Basic Mathematics, the
extension of the Social Studles
Seminar plan to the eleventh
grade, •the creation of an Art
Major, the reorganization of shop
course, ~he re-introduction of
Shorthand; and the reorganizaUon
of the seventh and eighth arade
course of stUdies by partially combining English and Social Studiea
and by programing double periods
in Art, Homemaking and Shop.
Sponsored by all of the Swartbmore churches, the non-sectarian
Seminar on Religions will be
taught for senior students by Dr.
WiI1Iam Hordero, a member of
the faculty of Swarthmore Collele.
Weds. Game Gives Locals It will survey the world's great
Eastern Leame
religions, and in the second semester
center attention on the reIlgChampionship
ions of western civHlzation.
The Swarthinore Indians took
Two sections of Biology A (a
undisputed' possession of first place
. (Continued on page six)
in the Eastern Box Lacrosse,
League and thus walked off with
the ci)ampionshlp by a decisive
'win over tlie Malnliners on Wectnesday night, 10-2. The beautiful
exhibition of team pI8;y and pass_
. g
. d'
·th
fin'
In ,nuxe
10 Wl
some
e 10divi\lual play was a fitting climax
to. an excellant season.
482 Students Enlrolled
INDIANS TAKE
MAINLINERS.. 10-2
NEW TEACHERS;
STAFF AT H.S.
The game was hardly underway
For September '10
before Sandy Ford found Bunk
Opening
Blake moving up the middle alone
who, with a nice fake sank the
When classes begin iMond~y,
first counter. Sandy and Marsh September 10 for Swarthmore
Austin then took assists from Ave, High School's ~ifty-ninth year,
Jr., to go well out in front. Just many new faces will be mnong
before the end Of the period John the 529 students, teachers and
Snape scor",d on a fine dodging staff who will .be meeting daily
play to put the Indians in a 4-0 in the high school building.
iesd for the period.
Miss Jean.Straltan comes from
. As ,the second period got under Long Beach, Calif., to head the
way John Westing climaxed one guidance and psy
goal by Snape and then a play of the high school library. Miss
from Austin to ah,ke put the local Elizabeth
McKie returus
to
tribe out in front 6-1 by the end Swarthmore from a two year leave
of the period.
of absence spent teaching at the
In the final period Bill Fulton Punahou School, Honolulu, Hascored for the I\fainliners while waii. Miss McKie will teach EngJohnny Snape brought his toW lish and social studies to the sevto four for the night to lead the enth grade, A and C secUona.
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
pack, while Hank Ford got in the
Charles H. Sowers, from the IsMrs. Lewis D. Lawrence, daughswing of things to assist Austin may. M.t.lt" Public Schools wlll
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Hoot
as well .as play an outsta,nding de- teach science and mathematics in
of Lafayette avenue,
improving
fensive game in place of Ave Blake the junior high School and serve
slowly after a severe case of Polio
who confined his duties to coach- as varsity football line coach and
contracted earlier in the month.
ing for the evening. The final goal J.V. football coach. l\>lrs. Priscilla
Mrs. Lawrence. whose ~ungs
were affected, will continue for was tallied by Bob Rogers on a Jensen, a graduate in business administration and psychology" ot
several months in the iron lung nice individual effort.
William
and Mary College, wlll
Dave
McCahan
played
his
usual
where she was placed following
stellar
game,
at
goal
for
the
locals,
have
charge
of the bigh school
the diagnosis of the disease. Formoffice;
and
Mrs.
Margaret Shaffer,
erly in 'the Los Angeles County having 12 saves to his credit, some
General Hospital, she was moved. from point blauk range, while the formerly secretary to the head of
recentlY to Rancho Los Amigos, timely cheCks and interceptions of the X-ray department of the UniRhondo, Calif., to make, room for Joe Paul and Clem Malin leftIlttle versity Hospital, will *,"e u
new victims of the epidemic that to be desired in the all around play secretary and registrar in th_
school district office.
is sweeping that part of the state. of the squad.
New borough students enrolled
The Friday night game schedulFriends wishing to send cheer
up cards should direct their let- ed . between the Mainliners and include Edward Borer in' the
ters to Maryellen Lawrence at the Baltimore was cancelled when the. eighth grade; Robert Borer, .Josevisitors were unable to get their phine Clark, V:irllinln Built>ell,
Rhondo, Calif.;. address.
group together and a group Clf ninth grade; Allan Wbiteleather,
India,,!, and Sun Oil, playerS took tenth grade, who, with their parIn Japan
over ttie Mainline 'boys to the tune ents have become Swarthmore
Howard M. Jenkins,. professor of of JO-3, with Sandy Ford leading I'!'Sidents. In· addiUon, from outElectrical Englnei.rui'g at Swartb- the' parade ,with four goals and lYing districts th~re are 23 new
more College, is on leave of ab- Bunk Blake and Jobn' Snape each seventh grade students, two eIghth
sence from' the'college for the first ad
Ia now in Japen for sev~ weeks. ed for the Ardinorites.·
.
is
..,~ J.,j! IJ1JJOI.()·
~foux.~JJl'lOt.e
J)iI'
H:rUp
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,.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
,,
,
SWARTHMOREAN
THE
8
STUDY GROUP IN
AUTUMN SURVEY
Club Department To H~ar
New EI~mental'v
SupervisOl'
Mrs. Theodore W. Prescott and
Mrs. E. H. Pyle. 2nd. co-chairm..,
of lhe Child Study Department of
the Wom'IIi's Club of S,varthmore
Iwvc outlined all. interesting Fall
pl'ogr<1Jn, according to the annOUJwemcnl of Mrs. Raymond K.
Den worth. president of the club.
The first evening meeting on
Thur::;day, October 15, will be adr!res};C'd by R. Mildl'ed Kidd! new
Elementary School Principal in
the local schools. On November
19 .Jean Stratton, new Guidance
Counselor in the public schools!
wLll speak.
On December 17 Mrs. Bess Lane,
Oll1thor oC current books and arti.des! will discuss the place of the
pHrent in a child's education. Mrs.
P.eavis Cox has aided the planning
committee in its work which will
soon be completed for the year.
Additonal information about the
scope of this evening department
of the club, which meets every
third Thursday, may be secured
by calling either of th~ co-chair-
men.
G~n~ral
I
!
Issues -Statement .130 Enjoy Red
.
Of Future Exercises
Cross Swim LessonK'
(Continued from page one)
:Jvuilable to us in the Philadelpbia area. Some of the troops
will train at these locations for
a portion oC the period of the exu'cises; othel' troops will replace
t he original ones for similar training during the balance of the exercise period which last approximulely 30 days.
Training exercises Of this nature
.'1 e held periodically in various
areas. Only last June, nn Air
Dcrense Exercise was held in the
(';!5tcrn part of the country, but
troops did not participate in this
immediate area.
Although this
'will be the first such exercise in
1he Philadelphia area, I am sure
th"t !he peOI)le of Philadelphia
will give us every assistance in
our activities here.
"On behalf of myself, and
members of my command," Gen.
Fraser said.
been here, we have received splendid co-operation from Mayor Samuel a'nd other city officials. The
cfficials of Swarthmore have also
ueen very co-operative, and. we
are looking forward to a most
pleusant nnd profitable assignment
•
in this area."
Gen. Fraser added, HMost of the
maneuvers were necessarily secret," but did admit the normal
weapons of AA units were 90 M,M.
and 120 M.M. guns.
Although detailed information
is not possible, the unit wants to
work along with the civilian poputD,.ce and will release some reports
from time to time.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Purnell
of Cornell avenue spent a recent
week-end in Lancaster and Hershey and attended ..the Third Annual Craft Fair. The event was
sponsored by' the Pennsylvania
Guild of Craftsmen,
"I Saw It In The Swarthmorean"
I
(Continued from page one)
gether, tread water, scull, and are
now lem·ning the back and side I
strokes.
. The renl beginners-37 of them
-all made great strides. They
dive into shallow water from a
sitting position, some standing, and
don't object to getting their faces I
wet. Some can now swim across I
the pool. With parents help and
C'llcouragement they will be able
to go on from there; and will soon
be confident swimmers.
The local branch of the sponsoring organization, and Miss Rath, I
backed by the members of the
three classes would like to express
agarn their appreciation to ~r.
Morrow for his generosity in offering his pool to the group.
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,4
HALF A CENTURY
OF
FOR A FALL PARTY
FRIDAY, SEl'TEMBER 14th
Philadelphia Country Club
HELP THE COMMITTEE
Entertainment, Instruction and
Supply Committee, Swarthmore
Branch Red Cross,
HELP THE BOYS
Patients in The Valley Forge
General Hospital, Coal.esville
Veterans,
and
Philadelphia
Naval Hospitals by Your Sup-
POrt-
AND HAVE FUN, TOO,
..
with Swimming, Barbecued DInner and Square DancingA program to Intrigue one and
all !
•
ELECTRIC PROGRIII
ON THE FARM.
Active Committee GiveK.
Hints On Show"
To Come
ar_
The SwarthmOl'c Players Club
,opens its 1951-52 season this fall
with "The -Heiress", reportedly the
lirst little theatre production of the
piny in Pcnnsylv:mia. Plincipals
arc already in rehearsal under the
directing h~nd of Charles Seymour
who has eiwscn a more than able
east for the October 15 opener.
Such num(~s ns William K. Harriman. Isabel R. Seymour, Ronald
K, POI"I.t.'l", Alison R. Roberts,
,Josephine H. Jackson, Martha
K~jghton are welcomed by Club
audiences tnd will appear on the
October program along with several other uutstanding newcome:rs .
Bouyed by the opening production and citing a few of the succeeding shows on schedule as
proof, the ever active Production
Committee foretells a gay and successful year. Ned Pyle will present
a roaring comedy in November,
while Nat Doughty turns to a more
serious play than his recent comedy hits, bringing to the Club
stage the eiassic R. U. R. in December. Another selection, "What
Every Woman Knows", is on file
for Bill Price's February production.
Other selections have not been
made, final, but the committee reports that "Fatal Weakness", Second Threshhold", "Biggest Thief
in Town", "Miranda", "Mr. Roberts", Guest in the House", and
"County Girl" arc all receiving
~l~rious consideratiOQ.
community!
fREEI
Commemorating .ts Hal,c.n'ury of rural el.ctrlc servIe., Philadelphia Electric has
published a hookl., highlightIng
use of .'ectrlclty on
tb. farm In this area. AHrac·
tlvery printed and Illustrated
two colors, I. traces the
••u
local devetopmen.
el.drl~
• ervlce and farming through
"fl1 year., a,nd show. many
.he r ....... f., ",......
prominence Cli CI farming community.
A copy o,'thls Inter.stlng cammemoratlve "o.klel •• , . . .
wlthoul cosl. Simply drop a leHer or postcerd loz ' .......
Webb. Agricultural Engln.er, P. O. Box 71,
, Co ....-vlll., ...
.h.
'It
&tdfII1"lI'l'I
0'
.....--
0'
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
,~
,~.
•
:
you'll
never .knolV
what
,
does for you!
e~itement
Here is the most revolutionary advance
in American motor car engine design in 27 years\ ...
HERE'S 180 HORSEPOWER." a full 20 horaepower more than that of the next most powerful
American passenger car enginel •••
A NEW KIND OF HIaH COMPRESSION •••
thefusi Hemispherical Combustion Chamber in an
COME DRIVE
I~
Americ:aB C8r eugise ac:tuaUy pub jo ...... . . - . . 01
tba - I Y coatained in the fuel than other engb •
BERI'S EXCITING PDI'OIIMANCE", respoosivenea, acceI.....tion, smoothness, which no other
pa""""ger car engine built in this country can equal
today. ADd you can have it with FirePower even
(Xl DOD-pC'eIDiam &rade p-oliM
BERI'S TIll 8Al'ITT OF POWER-IN-RESERVE
greater than yodve'ever had at your command
high in the ~t responsiveness which
Is the very elll ce of eafety on today's highwaysl
-tl _
•
-
,
-
/
YOU'LL IJKE CHRYSLER'S POWER n'~
TOO , ., smoother, gentler, swifter stope
at:;;;
speed than you've ever known. At the touch ~
your toe, power from the engine helps put Oft tile
brakes . . . reduces foot pressure by as muda _
two-thirdsl
.
AND HYDRAGUJDE , , • THE NEW POwp
STEERING! It makes driving a car a brand _
.
experience. At your touch on the wheel, hydrauIJc
power provides four-fifths of the steering enerv.
Even at a standstill, you can tum the wheels wItb
your thumb and one finger! A great safety feature.
-
•• _ ONLY A RIDI CAN SHOW YOU WHAT ONLY A CHRYSLER aIVIS!
HANNUM & WAllE - Yale Ave.
•
I
·Flowers
THE SWARTHM
PLAYERS SET
FOR NEW SEASON
Doring the week of August :Z6, all ,Am "
joins with the elecuic power industry to ceInra.
the near~completion of the elecuffication of tbe
country's farms. This year will see the nation-wide
job 95% completed.
At the same time, Philadelphia Wearic C pany celebrates its completion of a haIf-cenlalJ
of elecuic service to farms in the Philadelphia
where elecuification is now 100% complete.
Your elecuic compaoy is proud to be a farming
partner in such a prominent and pro.~
drive it
NOW COME DRIVE THE REASON for all thia
Your
For
&
Chester Road
•
EAN
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1951
= = = - _. -
--~-=~--~
Until you
revolutionary new V -8 FirePower engine . , , with
its 180 horsepower, its amazing smoothness aod
acceleration •••
;
3vmrthmore
;;''vlRrthmo re t
VOLUME2~NUMBER35
180 Horsepower!
YOU'VE HEARD THE TALK about Cbrysler'.
I
1
I
i
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•
R.,m~mber
!
t
SAVE THE DATE!
•
•
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AUGUST 24, 1951'
A REAL NEED
The Swarthmore Branch of the
Needlework Guile wishes to expre.;s its <:lppreciation to all the
:j"""~l"lhmoreans who contributed to
the recent emergency appeal for
'he Mid-West flood victims.
l'hi!rc continues, however, to be
.\ vcry rca I need for additional
fUI,ds. Anyone wishing to make
ally IlITthet gifts should send
,:heeks, payable to the Needlework
:"uilJ of America, Inc., promptly
10 Mrs. .Birney K. Morse, 742
:.Jr-/~!rd avenue.
WILLIAM A_ DeCAINDRY
.Jf!,
. . ". '.;.}
£~.
Flowerless
$3,50 PER YEAR
~~-=~~=--
Gray Ladies Needed
Gray Ladies are urgently needed
~:.t the U,S. Veterans Hospital at
@!@M Coategvill~. The Red Cross is anWE... I xious to !'ccl"uit women between
the ugcs of 21 and 55 to serve
regu):\I'ly p
,uch as w~~uving, ceramics, flower
.'IT~ngements,
helping in game
~ SSiOIlS, \\ ani sings, or assisting
.• 1 liof~ll'y service.
Applil' ..mfs will be interviewed
I'nuf:.;duy. September 13, at the
,',\\f.C.A. 13uilcling (all the Lincoln
llighwOl)" beh\'cen Fourth and fifth
'l'lll:C:S), in Coutesville. between
. i <-l,tn. (1.11..1 4 p.m, Lectures will
i',:! hdLl ~eptembe .. 29 from 10 a.m.
ej
! p.m. i~t the Hospital Recrea'GIl Buildi!lg. The Red Cross lec,Ul"es on October 9 '''ill be held
from lO:aO a.m. t"J 4 p.m. in the
Y. W .C.A. Building.
Anyone desiring additional information should call Mrs. LaRue
Hendrixsun, chairman of the local
Hed Cross, at Swarthmore 6-2199.
¥~.~.-
The
H.S. CURRICLlUM
. STRENGTHtNi 0
~-
Loeal Chm'ehes
5,Jo1ISflI'
,
Religious Seminal'
FOI' Seniors
Numerous improvements to the
high school program will be put
ill efCect when classes open September 10. Mostly the work of the
faculty
curriculum
committee
meeting regularly under the direction of Harry Oppenlander, the
changes include the introduction
of a Seminar on Religions, Biology A (3 terminal course), Family Living, Basic Mathematics, the
extension of the Social Studies
Seminar plan to the eleventh
Mrs. Lukens To Head
grade. .the creation of an Art
Major,
the reorganization of shop
Civil Defense
course, :he re-introduction at
Group
Shorthand; and the reorganization
of the seventh and eighth grade
A new deparlment of Civil Decourse of studies by partially comfense is ::mnounced by Mrs. Raybining English and Social Studies
mond K. Denworth, president, as
Lane Resident
and by programing double periods
an integral part of the Swarthmore Walnut
in
Art, Homemaking and Shop.
Woman's Club program. Mrs. C.
Succumbs Mter
Sponsored
by all of the SwarthW. Lukens will head fhe recently
Long
Illness
more
churches,
the non-sectarian
'.reated group.
Seminar on Religions will be
Mrs. William R. Huey's appointWilliam A. DeCaindry, civil entaught for senior students by Dr.
ment as advisor to the Jt.mior design and expert on concrete
William
Hordern, a member of
Section and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing's design. died Wedesday evening,
iii
the
faculty
of Swarthmore Colle\le.
as representative from the senior August 29, in Fitzergald...Mercy Weds. Game Gives Locals
It will survey the world's great
board to the Young Mother's Sec- Hospital where he had been a
Eastern
Lea!me
religions,
and in the second semestion is nlso listed by Mrs. Den- patient since Monday. Death folter
center
attention on the religworth.
Championship
lowed a long) courageous battle
ions of western civHizatian.
Mrs. Samuel. T. Carpenter is against hypertension. A resident of
The SW:J.rthmore Indians took
chairman of membership, Mrs. the Borough since 1935, Mr. DeTwo sections of Biology A (a
undisputed
possession
of
first
place
R~ynham T. Bates of house, Mrs.
(Continued on page six)
Caindry'fi home was on. Walnut
in the Eastern Box Lacrosse,
Frank McCowan of property, IMrs. lane.
League and thus walked off with
Claire Jeglum of legislation, FlorFor the past 20 years Mr. Deence Lucasse of publicity, Mrs. Caindry was project engineer with the championship by a decisive
John E, Michael of federation, the Sun Oil Company with offices win over lhe Mumli.llers on WedMrs. Paul L. Hertel of serving, at Marcus Hook and Philadelphia. nesday night, 10-2. The beautiful
Mrs. Charles L. Boyle of admiss,- Prior to that be had been associat- exhibition oC team pray and passing, mixed in with some fine inions.
ed with United Engineers .
dividual play was a fitting climax
Mrs. Thomas K. Brown, Jr., at
.He was one of the engineers
482 Students Enlrolled
finance, Mrs. Robert B. Clothier who laid :Jut the Conowingo Power to an execlIant seasO'll.
The game was hardly underway
of hostesses, Mrs. T. E. Hessen- Lrne, one of the first long distance
For September 10
bruch of mailing list, Mrs William high voltage lines in this country. before Sandy Ford found Bunk
Opening
A. DeCaindry of r..,tals, and Mrs. He worked on the S~squehanna Blake moving up the middle alone
who,
with
a
nice
fake
sank
the
J. Paul Brown of reservations. Pipe Line during its construction
\Vhcn classes begin :Monday,
Secretary-Registrar Serves Mrs. William F. Uthe is historian. and the first few years of its op- first counter. Sandy and Marsh September 10 for Swarthmore
Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard will eration. He was a graduate of the Austin the:;") took assists from Ave,
High School"s 'fifty-ninth year,
14 Years On
continue her progressive work as University of Maryland, a Mason, Jr., to go well out in front. Just
many new faces will be among
chairman of Motion Picture De- and a member of the Swarthmore before the end oC the period John the 529 students, teachers and
Staff
Snape scored on a fine dodging
Grace a'Becket, registrar at the partment, Mrs. Robert L. West Presbyterian Church.
staff who will ·be meeting daily
will
direct
the
club
chorus
to
new
Swarthmore Schools and secretary
Born on September 19, 1899, he pl~y to put the Indians in a 4-0 ' 11 the high school building.
to Supervising Principal Frank R. achievement and head the Music married Mildred E. Brodie in lead for the period.
Miss Jean. Strattan comes from
As the second period got under Long Beach, Calif., to head the
Morey, registers her last pupil to- Department. Mrs. Robert N. Hil- Baltimore on February 19, 1929.
day, types off the final letter, and kert will lead the youth Conser- He is survived hy his wife and way .John Westing climaxed one guidance and psychological servcontributes her last hit of effort vation Department.
two daughters, M. Alice DeCain- or his sole dashes to get one by ices. Mrs. Cora W. McCrabb, fonndry, 15, and Mary Virginia De- Dave McCahan and raise the hopes erly Connecticut State Teachers
to the office staff and teachers as
of the Ardmorites, but another College librarian, will take charge
she ends 14 years service in the KEYSTONE SCHOOL OPENS Caindry, 13.
FALL TERM SEPT_ 4
A memorial service will be held goal by Snape and 'hen a play of the high school library. Miss
Swarthmore Schools. For I:MisS
The Keystone Secretarial and in the Swarthmore Presbyterian from Austin to BIlJtke put the local
:.i'Bccket has resigned.
Elizabeth
McKie
returns
to
Business
Administration School Church Saturday afternoon at 2 tribe out in front 6-1 by the end
The parents oC every new pupil
Swarthm.Jre from a two year leave
will open the fall term on Tuesday, p.m. Interment in the family lot of the period.
I))" transfer from kindergarten on
of absence spent teaching at the
in Baltimore win follow cremation.
up for w('U over a decade have September 4.
In the final pNiod Bill Fulton Punahou School, Honolulu, HaG. C. Greene, director of the
been greeted and helped by Miss
scored for the 1\1 ainliners while waii. Miss McKie will teach Engschool,
announces that many new
;I'Becket as registrar. As chiet
Johnny Snape brought his total lish and social studies to the sevguardian oC Mr. Morey's private subjects will be offered this year
SHOVVS IMPROVEMENT
to foul' for the night to lead the enth grade, A and C sections.
!;unctorium she has borne the to meet the rapidly expanding
pack, while Hank Ford got in the
Charles H. Sowers, from the IsMrs. Lewis D. Lawrence, daughneeds
of
industry
in
Delaware
Hrst shock of irate parents, reswing of things to assist Austin may, M~,'t., Public Schools will
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry I. Hoot
received overflow discipline prob- County. Subjects covering all
as well as play an outsta.nding de- teach science and mathematics in
of
Lafayette avenue, is improving
lems as well as typed up and sent phases of elementary and adva'llcfensive game in place of Ave Blake the junior high school and serve
slowly after a severe case of Polio
out innumerable letters, nota- ed accounting will be taught In
who confined his duties to coach- as varsity football line coach and
contracted earlier in the month.
tions, suggestions and advice for the day and evening schools.
ing for the evening. The final goal J.v. football coach. Mrs. Priscilla
Mrs. Lawrence, whose lungs
After several months of r4lwas tallied by Bob Rogers on a .Jensen, a graduate in business adI\:lr. Morey.
were affected, will continue for
nice individual effort.
In the days when the switch search, Keystone is now prepared
ministration and psychology of
several months in the iron lung
board was in the main office she to offer special courses to men where she was placed following
Dave McCahan played his usual William and Mary College, will
passed on Hoods of rainy day mes- and women in business, merchan- the diagnosis of the disease. Form- stellar game at goal lor the locals, have charge of the high school
sages to perishable offspring, and dising, and industry. Following 1. erly in the Los Angeles County having 12 saves to his credit, some office; and Mrs. Margaret Shaffer,
saw that, the rubbers, boots and a partial list of the subjects of- General Hospital, she was moved from point blank range, while the formerly secretary to the head of
galoshes brought in by anxious fered: Psychology, Salesmanship,
recently to Rancho Los Amigos, timely ch~cks and interceptions of the X-ray department of the Uniparents were delivered to their Executive Responsibilites, Law, Rhonda, Calif., to make room for Joe Paul and Clem Malin left little versity Hospital, will ~e 81
young owners that they might Personality Development, Manage- new victims of the epidemic that to be desired in the all around play secretary and registl"ar in tha
ment, Real Estate. Public Spe~
plough home dryshod.
of the squad.
school district office.
ing,
Public Relations, Merchandil.. is sweeping that part of the state.
Before the Lost and Found was
New borough students enrolled
The Friday night game schedulFriends wishing to send cheer
moved to Room 105, she collected ing, Buying, Retailing, and Adver.. up cards should direct their let- ed between the Mainliners and include Edward Borer In the
Ihe usual flotsam of wayward tising.
The latest publications for the ters to Maryellen Lawrence at the Baltimore wa~ cancelled when the eighth grade; Robert Borer, Josesweaters, jackets, pens, etc., etc.
visitors were unable to 'get their phine Clark, Virginia HuNleU,
Rhondo, Calif., address.
and was on one occasion at least, preparation of men and women of
group together and a group of ninth grade; Allan Wbiteleather,
expected to produce a missing set all ages who want to enter the
Indians and Sun Oil players took tenth grade, who, with their parIn Japan
or dental braces from some bent- State and Federal Civil Service
over ttie Mainline boys to the tune ents have become Swarthmore
nave been added to the special
toothed cherub.
of 10-3, with Sandy Ford leading r~sidents. In addition, from out.Howard
M.
Jenkins,
professor
of
1'fIiss a'Becket also had charge of curriculum.
The school offices are now open Electrical Engineering at Swarth- the parade with four goals and lying districts th~re are 23 new
Ihe permanent file which contains
day and evenings to accommodate more 'College, is en leave of ab- Bunk Blake and John Snape each seventh grade students, two eighth
the records of ev£ry graduate and
all who wish to register for the sencE' from the college for the first adding two apiece. Stocky Collins grade students, 17 ninth grade stu..
every child who ever crossed the
day and night sessions. EvenIng semester. He is acting as consult- and Bob Rogers added the others. dents, and one eleventh grade stuthreshold of elementary or upper
ant with the U.S. Air Force and WestoD 'MfirQney and Clark scor- dent. In nil, 482 students are enschool learning in Swarthmore. school begins Monday, September is now jn Japan for several weeks. ed for the Ardmorites.
rolled in the High School.
17.
(Continued an page six)
DEPT. CHAIRMEN
NAMED AT CLUB
WM. DECAINDRY
ENGINEER, DIES'
INDIANS TAKE
MAINLINERS 10-2
NEW TEACHERS,
STAFF AT H.S.
GRACE A'BECKET
LEAVES TODAY
7
,...... '.,'
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.
'
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of
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, ,~IJ:lr.T ~ 1:1\:.,')
'", ' ..... .1 ... ""'1 _.VoN • • ~,
>
THE
2
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson of North Chester road with
their son Sidney have returned
from a two-week' motor trip _to
Vermont and the Thousand Islands. On their way back they
stopped for their daughter Louise
ut Camp Oneka in the Poconos.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pitman
of Vassar aven~e are havin·g as
their guest for a few days their
son-in-law the Rev. Carlos A.
Avila of Albuquerque, N.M.• who
i. en route to the New England
States.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ridgway. Jr.,
of Riverview road, with their
duughter Pat, drove to Camp Deerwood, Hol<4lmess, N.H., last week
and were accompanied home by
their son Randy. En route they,
visited friends in Wellesley Hills,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of Riverview road spent
the week-end vacationing in the
Poconos.
Mr. and Mrs. J. George Breitling with their children Peter and
Susan of Cincinnati, Ohio are
spending the week with Mrs.
Breitling's mother Mrs. Sa~lUel
P. Dodd of Swarthmore avenue.
Mrs.' John C. Wallace of Chestnut' Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jackson of
Riv~rview road spent the weekend viSiting friends in Stone Harbor, N:.i. Mrs. Jackson's nephew
Mr., David Marchington of LondOl}; England will arrive this weekend for a visit of a few weeks at
the Jackson home.
Miss 'Ann Myers, dauihter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Myers nf
Dicki.fison 2.venue, arrived home
Monday on the Ile de France after
stUdying 'German Literature In
Basel. Switzerland for the' past
year: ' Before sailing Miss Myers
spent three weeks traveling
through Italy. Miss Myers will return to the University of Pennsylvania where- she is working for
her Master's Degree.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. oHaig of
Riverview road announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Roberta Mary Haig to Mr. Philip
N. Kniskern of Towson, Md., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern of Riverview road.
Miss Haig, a senior at Mount
Holyoke College, is a grandaughter of Mr. Rocer! Haig and the
late Mrs. Haig of Swarthmore. She
is also a granddaughter of the late
, Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Randall.
Mr. Kniskern, a graduate of Hill
School and Swarthmore College,
received his Master's degree-at
Tuck School, Dartmouth College
in June. He is a member Of Delta
Upsilon F!'aternity and Sigma Tau.
During the war he served with the
Army Air Force.
Mr. Kniskern is a grandson of
lhe late General and Mrs. Albert
Decatur Kniskern of Hastings.
Mich., and the late Mr. and Mrs.
John O. Nessen of Chicago, ID.
The wejlding is planned for
June.
LOTI'O - BRYANT
The marriage of Miss ElIzabeth
Margaret Bryant, daughter of Mr.
and, Mrs. S. .Milton Bryant of
"Brycli!fu~ South Chester road, to
Mr. Paul Lotto of White Plains.
N, Y., took place Saturday' at 3:30
o'clock in' the Swarthmore Pres• •• e
••••••••••••••
LABOR DAY
VACATION,!
CLOSED
ALL DAY TOMORROW
byterian Church. The Rev. John
Stettner performed the ceJreJlnOll;y
before a chancel banked with C)'botium ferns and llghted candelabra. The aisle leading to the
was lighted with candelabra entwined with ivy caught with garden flowers.
Mr. Benjamin L. Kneedler, organist, presented wedding
preceding the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore an ivory satin
gown featuring a fitted bodice
with square neckline edged with
lace, long sleeves and full skirt
with train. The gown was borrowed (rom
sister-In-law Mrs.
Clifford M. Bryant of Moylan. The
bride's veil of ivory tulle tell from
a cap of tulle with a band of seed
pearls and she carried gardenias.
Mrs. CliifordM. Bryant. as matron of honor, wore a gown of
gold inarquisette fashioned with
strapless bodice of gold satin, a
short cape ana full skirt of marquisette.
Miss Ruth, Wagner of Dickinson
avenue, as maid of honor, wore a
gown Of blue marquisette of similar style. The bridesmaids,
Barbara Lennox ,of Trenton. N.J.,
and Miss Esther Harrar of Pblldelpbia, were attired In gowns
gold marquisette of the same shade
as worn by the matron of honor.
The attendants carried bouquets
gold ~olored pam pon chrysanthemums and wore half circle bands
of matching flowers as headdresses.
Mr. Donald Thomas ot
served as best man and the ~::
were Mr. Peter Lotto of
Plains, Mr. Clifford M. Bryant,
brother of the bride, and Mr.
George Akerhieim of Crawford,
N.J.
An informal reception followed
at ·
~.
Monfort ~Ichoir of 'Lansdowne
were in the receiving line as
friends of the groom. The bride;s
mother wore an aqua gown
hat of coral shade. Her corsage
was of pink and white chrysanthemums. ,Mrs. Melchoir chose a
gown of lilac lace with toque nf
black velvet. Her corsage, was of
pale pink chrysanthemUll1B.
The bride's bouquet was caught
by Miss Caroline Balderston of
Providence Village.
Following a short wedding trip
the couple will live In Overbrook.
The bride and gruom were guests
of honor Friday evening when Mr.
and Mrs, Albert Hilles entertained members of the bridal parly
at the rebearsal dinner at their
home on Whittier place. Additional guests included Dr. and Mrs.
Melchoir, Mr. Kneedler, Mr. Slettner, and Mr. and ~Mrs. Bryant,
parents of the bride.
Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell of Wallingford and Mrs. George P. Warren of South Chester road, entertained at" a dessert-recipe shower
at the home of Mrs, Warren TtlUrsday in honor of the bride.
her
HONOR BRIDAL COUPLE
Miss Sally James. dsughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Oakley James
of Park and Michigan avenues.
and Mr. Ross 1I0ward Freer nf
New Orleans, who will be married
tomorrow in Swarthmore Friends
Meeting House, will be guests of
Sf~l'fmBfR
~'I'~
l\TlnlHlC CITY
• the finest vocation ever .. .
bathing at its best ... the s~ops
and entertainment il"l full swango
And here at the Marlborough
there's SO much to enjoy •.. 0
large ocean-front su!"-deck ..•
a spacious beoch wlthou
;C.;iir,:;,,,,,
vate entrance . . . 0
meals . . . and entertoinmer:-et
each evening. Ocean Water In
all baths. Why not bring the
familv for 0 visit?
~
~.r.
Can
and MONDAY
.
Atlantic Cty 5-12"
, Slarlbnrnug(J
'.011 THEilltnIJtbn
•
IOAROWALK AT,_
PLAC(
SWARTHMOREAN,
•
•
senss·
",
AUGUST 3t, t9st
ceding the rehearsal, by Mrs.
James .oakley Peavy of New Orleans, aunt of the groom.
Following the rehearsal, the
couple will be honored with a
dance and supper to be given by
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Kenworth of
Kingston.
TomorroVl morning at 11 o'clock.
Mrs., Percy G. Gilber! and Mlss
Harriet Gilbert of Park avenue.
The Bouquet
THE. SW ARTHMOREAN
BEAUTY SALON
PETER E. TOLD, EoUtar aDoI hblllMr
J(AUOIUB TOLD . .01 BARBARA KEN'l. Aa.eJ..........
Rosalie Peirsol
Frances Pearson
Lorene McCarter
LES1' BLAUTY EBB with the SUMMER TID'::
•
General
Aulo
.'
Repairs
RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN
RUSSEU'S SERVlCE
BOB A TZ, Owner
I
BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony Miller of Drexel Hill are receiving
congratulations, on the birth of
their first son and second child
in Delaware County Hospital
yesterday morning, August 30.
Baby Jan Anthony is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lynn
Miller and Mr. and' Mrs. Francis
H. ,Forsythe all of Thayer road.
..................... . .
-
DELICIOUS DINNERS to SUIT the TASTE of EVERYONE
TENDER SToEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to order
MARCIE'S FAMOUS CINNAMON BUNS on SUNDAY·
AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT
UNDER NEW MANACEMENT
Comfortable Rooms Day or Week
Elevator
·STRATH HAVEN INN
HAY _ MOUIfT
Miss Anne Rebecca Motmt,
daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs.
Frank Reid Mount. of Portland.
Ore., and Mr. George Andrew Hay.
J r., son a f M r. and Mrs. Hay nf
'Harvard avenue, were inarried
Friday, August 10 at 4 o'clock in
the garden of the home of the
bride's graodmother, Mrs. John E.
Weeks of Portland.
The ceremony was performed
h Right Reverend Ben·amiD
byTe
l
D . Da ..
~._1I
"~.
The bride,given In marriage by
her brother-in-law, Mr. Leland
Ammerman of E3sts0und, Wash.•
was attended by Mrs. James Mllne,
of PorUand.
Mr. Hay served as best man for
his son. and the ushers Were Mr.
James Milne. and Mr. Lee !Mentz
of Walla Walla, Wash.
After a wedding trip in the
Northwest, the couple will reside
on South Chester road.
'Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
SW 6·0440
WALTER
J.
PARROTT. Mgr.
FREE PAR,KINC
Telephone Swarthmore 6-0680
'Swarthmore. Pa. '
YOU'LL HEAR A LOT
ABOUT MOHAWK'S'
,
TRENDTEX·
WHE:N IT'S IN FULL PRODUCTION
'-
RlGIff NOW IT'S A
Random, rambling texture, twisted 100.1' pile, all wool face.
Beige,Gray, Rose, Green, Widths to 15' $13.00 sq. yd.
See Tr~ndtex today. If you prefer. we come to your home with
samples.
No obligation.
,.,.
d'~"'5"" tt 'C"mg~~IYJ00 Park Ave" Swarthmore, Pa,
. SWARTHMORE 6-6000
Add leears Tu Your Carpet With Mohawk Cushioll8
I
FOR
•
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
8WA&TBlIIORB. N.. .....AY AUGUST 31, 1851
Presbyterian Note.
Mrs.
~yd
Church Services
•
SWAllIl'HMORE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
\Joseph P.' BIshop, MmIster
John Stettner, AssIstant
_ 8u.11cJu. e rte ... II
10:00 A.M.-Pre-S~hool Nursery.
10:00 A.M. - Mr. Stettner will
preach.
,
Wec1n_a.y; September 5 ,
10:00 A.M.~Woman's Association
Bandaging Gro1/.P meets In the
new wing.
E. Kauffman
S ....rtbnv>re 6-2080
!1I1iiIa....1!!!1E!5!!I!I!E!l!I""'.......""""""....\
College Tbeatre
FREE PARKING
~
\
Are you 011 the
CONDITIONING
Friday ";'d Saturday
"AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL"
Mon'y Wooley - Tbelma B1~
Two of the screen's best laugh
makers.
.'
Saturday Night Only-feature
times 6, 8, and 10
,
SPECIAL KIIMlIE8 SOO*
SaamJay 1 P.M.
"
Cartoons, Shorts Comedy. and
exciting searials, plus"an especially selected feature.
Monday and TUesday
RIchard WIdmad<
• Dalla ADdnWII •
"TIIB FROGMEN"
.
the' action thriller ol the year
Wednesday thrU TUesday
Merte
1.'••_ _
""RIGHT TRACIt!;
•
have a plan for your family's'
future? Is it designed to do the most
good for your f·"·? To provide'
ily's future
·safeguards for:
by the use of b
ce, see Ui
DoYClU
•
HOLD ... BllY MORE ••• SERIES "E"' BONDS
._DTIMOIE NATIONAl. BARI
DI TIUST COIIPU!
" 1,"".,r.II__
r_C.. , . , .
'
.
OQ.t Tliey Must Go!
At Drastic Reductions
SKIRTS Half Price'
BAGS $LOO
JEWEL'RIY SOc
Regular $10.95 GIRDLES $5.
A GROUP of ,DRESSES $5
Come In To See Other Remarkable Yalues At
•
13 South Chester Road
Swarthmore, Penna.
L=~~
_ _ ~~~~~_~~~~
t;0l mere m.'.1eage per gaII ~n.'G e t
a
--
VB
S tu d e b a k er eh amplon.
.,
~
,
4
..,..-
V'
rD
tF
'/'JU
(J
D·
,
'7.1
~~
.THE LOW PRIlJ..,~ FIEl.DJ
JU"
Technical Courses
I
I
STlJDEBAKER CHAMPION
FIRST CHURCH OJ'
CLA8SES' 8TART SlIPI'••.,.
l " "..... . . .
1Jne,r1lle
4lowesl price lm;gest sellinS cars I
..
\
ProoIIUlUOIl T .... DeIfp
Me........:D:iI:hf~,D=r~..."",,",
ProoIlif'Uoa . . . . . .1110!'1
,
'W.Pl'rIlUIo.........Ulil5 Rs .... A ......
-.'
.
•
Bli vlllbility one-piece windlhield ••• Brokes thot autoNtlcal1y
, odlul" th.ml~Jv.I ••• Variable rofio ,.e]drosl.v_.... "'"'intl •••
Tllht-vrlpplnl ..-ry door ,latches ••• Soft.glow "black nulL"'
Instrument ponal dlell .' •• Aut~fic choke ••• Autol!lCdlc.p k
alld h_ controll ••• "Heaklam'" pistons ••• ~ capoclty ......
••• N.... longer wheelbale ••• FIlstht-streomeclltyilng-no ........
Ing excess bulk' ••• Rich upholltery; •• III choice: fIf body III ....
,SWARTHMORE CEJmR
,PENN STATE
- .,.....
•.
PlrPIrai
....,t--Il8I1own.1Ii1nu.-=w I-IHt
.
t..:':...____.....;..____.J
/
•
MARY A. lAIR, Pr.Id.",
Telephone
RI 6-1581
,
,:t..:bor
,
CHIITIR ad !AIR~ ROAD~'
•
.
OLIVER H. lAIR, Found.
Evenin~
I
.8.....7. 8 ............ ,
1820C'HESTNUT STREIT
I
I .ee
11:00 A.M.-8unday School.
11:00 A.M. I ,.on - SennIRl "Christ :JestWl'.
'Wedbeeday evening meetIna
eae. week. 8 p.m. Reading open dally exeept ,S\mda;r ill to
5 P.m. Wedn r '''7 evenlng!l 7 to
• '1:60 p.m: lind II to ':30.
DIIICTOU O' PUNllIAI.S
Dally 9 a.m. .. I p.m.
I
pirk Avenue below Harvard
THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
REGISTRAfl'ION
A"",,_u.s.
_ _ Adm1al81UIl. .
BnildlDc CoDsUucIIOD
Diesel anol Gu EDdDee
IDdmdlial Eleelrlelo
.
•
~ho had spent the, Slimmer. at
THE RELIGIOUS
·SOCIEn'Y
OF FRIENDS
• Sunday, September II
.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worsh,p.
Visitors welcome.
.JIoDc1aJ' SePt! abe. S
AU Day Sewing for the A!F.s.C
WedDesday.·September 5
I
All Day SeWIng for the ~.s.C.
, C'W:k~
We are ready to serve you
anytime. A telephone call
I. all that Is needed.
I
Dr. and Mrs.' Donald Hlbbald
returned Friday from a three-week
motor trip to Nova Scotia BUd
Maine. They were_,scc- in qte tif e4
home by their daughter R!"l'"I'Pr,o,
I
•
•
lira. Arthur BalIsett ot North
Chester road and her grandson
DQnald T. Little nf Haverford
place have returned frani a seversl
month motor trip of 8400 miles.
'
The), visited numy national parks
including Yellowstone. Crater
Lake, I,aasen Volcanic Park, Yosemite. Grand ,Canyon, Petrified
Forest and Painted Desert. They
stopped to vialt relatives In Fresno
and Los Anaeles. and Mnl.,Bas"
selt'. son Ilr. James W. Bs_,ttl
and family of Oregon. On their
return trip the), spent a tew da;ysl
with the Rev. and Mrs. Carlos A.
Avila and family at ~:~,q~:~~;
N.Y:. Mrs. Avlla, is the
Elsie Pitman of S:.varthmore.
Capt. and Mrs. L. o. Sh90k and
thelr daughter Sally of Riverview
road have returned 'from Wlnchester,' Mass.. where, they were
the lUests of Dr. and Mrs. iHlirold
J. Brown !or a week. Carol Brown
accompanied them to her home
after ,vlsltln& Sally In Swarthmore
for 10 day.. "
d Mrs Val tine L. Fine
Mr. an
.
en
and children of Swarthmore aven~e wUl vlslt over
Day
week-end with Mr. Fine smother
Mrs. Andrew M. Fine Of Scranton.
!~=~ ""ve .pent a month as camp-
TRIN1TY CHURCH
September I
For Yom Se(;urity-FOl· Your Country' s S<,curity
SUBURBAN SERVICE
Mr. and Mrs. Heston B. McCray.
Jr., and SOD Dick of Cornell aveDue, returned home Monday rollowina a two-week motor trip to
Elkliart, Wla.
, ,~',
Mrs. E. Vans,. Cleyeland of rarJ. I
avenue will'leave today' for a
with the Walte.- J. Groves' at
lakehame "The Grooves" at Bel,;
v'Idere. N.J•
turned home from. Camp Tockwogh on the Chesapeake, where
Sanda~.
,
~
3
Laoor
bO:~~d~:;:~"':.~!:=~
"reach.
H. Lawrence Whittemore. Rector
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hop~r
of Magill road left FrIday for
Camp Wyoda in Vermont wh~re
their dallihters Maryellen and
Lanie have been camping for the
lUIJUIler. The Ho,PPer famlly wJli
travel through Quebec and en
routa back, will stop In Boston
.ttend a wedding before their retum home after
Day. Tom
Hopper, Jr., will join them in Boston.
~I~~~,:!,::ed by Mr. and Mrs.
METHODIST CHURCH
Roy' N. Keiser, D. D., MInIster
S1IDIIa~. September I
10:00 A.M:-Sunday School and
"
Yoimg Adults.
11:00 A.M. - Mr. Keiser will
,
..
I the
centurion, Go th)' wa),: and
The Rev. John Stettner will as thou hast believed, so be It
preach at the 10 o'cloc:k service done unto thee. And his servant
Sunday morning.
was healed In the selfllllll\l! lIour!~
,The Church, Hour Nursery tor
(Matt. 8:5-7,13)
pre-school children will be held
at 10.'
'
News Notes
The Woman's Association BandDr. and Mrs. John M. Pearson
agln Group will meet. Wednesday
of Cornell avenue returned 'home
morning ilt 10 o'clock In the new
Sunday from a tb.ree-week trip to
building. Those planning to attend Northern Wisconsin· Where the)'
'are asked to bring sandwiches.
vacationed while renovaUna the
Pearson homestead near Ole••,
,
Triaity Not.
. Wis.
Holy Conununlon will be celeN.mcy Terry of North Chester
brated at the 8 o'clock service
road
has returned after speodJnl
, Sunday morning, and again at 11
the
summer
as a cOunselor at
o'jl]ock.
Camp
Songadeewln.
Barton. Vt;.
'Those scheduled to serve as
Nancy and Fra!1DY Pe8l1lOll nf, Corushers are as follows: A. E. PrItnell avenue will attend Mias Apchard, R. M. DMuel, J. E. Bell, plebee's Hocke), Campln the PocoC; B. Blake, S. D. Clyde, V. L. nos from Septembt'r 8 to 15.
Fine, IiiT. Bates, and James ArcMrs. J. David Jackson and IOIlI
,her.,'
:. ,
David and Dick at Vassar avea~
'N
will sail today from New York on
Melhocllet..
the "Santa Rosa" to join Hr. JackThe Church School meeta at 10
.'
o'clock.
son m Caraous. Ven02lUeIa. Hr.
At the 11 o'clock service the, Jacks?n wlll be located with the
Holy Communion will be cel~ Amer!can Embassy at Cara<:wr for
brated. This ehurch observes open the next three Yearll.
communion and all disciples of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. PresChrist are invited to coimnune.
coin returned Friday on the "S. S.
The Church Nursery tor chUd- Europa" from 8 two-month trip
ren is open during the morning to England, France ·and Switzerservice. Mrs. Charles R. Beecham land. They are'visiUna Mrs. Lovwill be. tn charge,
elt Frescoln, of HarVard avenue
The ushers for the day are Al- .and Mr. and Mrs. John Ill. Pitman
ton". Smith, George Glpesser, ;.Jr.. nf Vassar aven,ue before leavinl
Charles',Hugbey and Richard SDy- Tuesday lor the west coast where
der.
.
they will be students at the u.n·
versity of California, Berkele)'.
Jimmy Godfrey of Vassar aveCbrWien Scie_ Note.
"Christ Jesus" is the subject of l1'Ue and Mike Hurd pf Diddnson
the ~n-Bermon in all Churches avenue left last week for Baas
'of Christ, Scientist on SUnday Rock Lodge, West SpriJlgfleld, N.
September 2. The Golden Text Is H., where, they are IlUcsts of Mr.
"The Son can do nothing of him- and Mr.. Percy Belfield, ITr., nf
Villa Nova avenue through Labor
self, but wpat he seeth the Father 'Day.
do."
,
(John 5:19.)
Mr. and Mrs. C. William Ram'l81
Among .BIble citations c0mprisand son Chick nf Lafayette avenue
ing the Lesson-Sermon is the fol- returned home Saturday followinl
lowing: "And when Jesus was en- a two-week vacation, at Sabbath
tered into Capernaum, there came
unto him a centurion, beSeeching Day Lake, near Portland. )le.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bates
him, and saying, Lord, my servant
lieth at home sick of the palsy. of "Rocky Spring Farm," MedIa,
grievously tormented. And Jesus
saiU, unto him, I will come and
heal him . . • And Jesus said unto
Magazine Subscriptions
CALL
Miss Ellen Jenkins of~ [~:';:
Chester road returned :to
frOIl) a two-week.vlJiit with friends
In Knoxville. Tenn. and New
leans.
Entered a. Second Class Matter. January 24. 11121, at the Pest
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1171.
Call Swarthl1)ore 6-0476
9 Chester, Road
TO F'E'I'E COUPLE
•
,nJ airs. Hibbard are now enter,taining as their ho~ guests Mrs.
Hibbard's brother-In-law and
sister Dr. and Mrs. Cameron ,Mosser and daughters Victoria and
Julia o(Greensboro, N.C.
•
.. UHLlSII!::., a.:VEBW FBJDAW AT 8WAa...........A.
THE 8WAaTBllQaBAN. INC.. PUmJ:8BBIl
l'hoDe 8wartbmore .-....
will enterlaln members at the I?EiiC5i:5.'E5E~Ris:t;t:::;:;::;iSS;5F'i2':;:;::;lES;;:;::5E'\EiESi5E;eiS5ist~
bridal party at a ''brunch''.
!
•
Mr. Freer and Mrs. Peavy arrived Thursday and are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James. Miss Judith Nott Of New Orleans. who will
attend Miss, James as maid of
honor, has been the guest of' the
James' since last week.
Mrs. Frederick Gllman Spellcer
of Riverview road will entertain
at a dinner party this ,evening in
honor of Miss Patricia Ann Ballagh. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Tho)llas Carter Ballagh of Cynwyd.
and her son Mr. FrederiCk Gllman
Spencer, Jr., whose marriage ,will
take place tomorrow In the Overbrook Presbyterian Church.
Mr. aD
home last evening.
,
:~:1Ka:::U:S::T3:1:':1:96::1::::::::~:_:::::::::::_:T::H:E~c~.'~S··:V-u~~A~;-~~~~~to~~;;::-:e~~;.~I~~~~~'-~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii
honor at a dinner to be given this
I evening at Strath Haven Inn. pre-
"'1'IIB OIIEAT Q&lUJ1IO" .
In Tecbnicolor
there have beml few tiIms 10
packed with mUlic.
.
,
•
"
,
,
"
Swarthmore 6-3681,
,
:1
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•
.
,
,
.
AUGUST 31, 1951
I
i t,!day
NeW8Note8
.;
. •
after summering at their tending summer school'at' the Unl- .
retwn-
" cottage ".'owoC?ds" on Lake Wes- versity 'of Mexico. Before
Frida~
.
CAKE BOX
relatives. On August.31 they.
1 • visit
will .attend the Cottoll·Ball. at
.Chattanooga, Tenn.; at which tiine
Mrs. Bernard's .cousin .Bmt.ara
80lh mud. troln trash flolida fruit.
Hutchinson will make· per . debut
Glenwood or
Fancy G,,,. AZ ~~~ 17.·' witb 32 . other debutantes. 'Mrs.
Bernard's moiller Mrs. Mabel
H!1tcbinson of Ru~g~s. av";'ue
who' has been spending the simmer south, will 0 acCompanY the
Grated Licht Meat Tuna Fj'
~ Z~
Bernard family home.
.
Cap Braqd Corned Beel
'~';::' ~se
Master John 'A. Hoag who has
,9tI.mt Crushed' PiilearpJe
~~~2 SZe
lf~~z 29C
E. VanS. Cleveland ;>f Park ave.
nue since June, left· Saturday' for
OlivaI'
Stulfed Olives'
"h·.,
Z7e
A<'fYl F
lar.
his honie In Coral Gables, Fla. .
........... ruit Cockta)i
N••
21f2 .......
con
~~
·Capt. and Mrs. :4 O. 'Shook and
Rom-de-Lite Ma"OIJUII,;iEe
• ~~: 570
daughter
Sally of RiVerview. road,
Salad Dressinl
~~~t ~1C
will
stlend
Labor. Day w~"Ciid
~~--~~--------~--~
, in . Bangor visiting' Capt. Shook's
father Mr. Willialil F. ·Shook arid
help' 'celebrate'" his ·78th. birihday
on Sunday, September 2.
,\ Mr. "Cad S. 'Ryan of Westdale
,
.
'-con"
'lor
1.1.
.9dNzf
Call
19c
'.25-=
LET1 U'CE c.alll~rn,a
I.~bo
head
r-~~-"",~:",·~~,,:::;.:"·=c:'::'rb~p-M-d.-'.'h·---·3-~··....
-.
I1
' .•lcebew
APpU.ttJ~
Eating
Ac:me Guuranteed Quality
Meats
,---~.~--.
Lancaster IIrand Smqked Shankles.
'"
HAMS
st;::.k' 63" h.'.
..
Half
c·• ":tam
Ib
tb
.
:
lancd ....
F.. eJh-~iIled
_ tJe.ns.:14 to 161iK
Ib
...
All Meat Tencler Skinless
S9
, FRANI(FUI~TERS'
-_.....:.;,.==:.::=:..._...;:::;..:C
Ib
Frosted Food 'Values
.9d«lP ORANGE JUICE
. Virginia Lee
Plain or Marble
GRIP:
Nan~y
".
,
A LL-WEATH'ER
T READ, T I R I'J
,
FUSCO & 'ALSTON
-
.
.
.
at
,
.....
DO
GOOD PilY RIGHT fROM
m
W,'U
a iob with
the 'elephone Company.
estra char-ge.
. ,
f.
f
Every day more and more gfrli are ftnllJnc
that the Bell Telephone is "a ,ClOd place te
work." They like the people. the surrouedJe. .
the pay, .. and the ~owledce that they ate
doing vital jobs in these ~tical times Why
not nop in today at one CII U. oft'!cee Hste4
belowl
"
Choose an Automatic Gas Wat.r .Heat.rl..' .
.A modern a~toIDatic gas water hellter :gives .
JOu alIthe hot water you want-when you want""
,
'.\.
Itl Thermostatic control
turns
hellt
off
lind on .
..
:
~'
'';''
'l':' autoDiarically:.....~ . 'you
'"
do is tur~ the -faucet. .
~; .There'~ nomus'! or- c,..5s~nd troubJ~1 Get your·
tired teacher, small second
apartment in private home, or
. ~ m6de.ro 'automatiC gas' wat«:r heater at your.
."
dealer's or at any oE our suburban stores.
'.
•
IBl IIUIPIIIIIII COMPANY •
PIIINniVlII1l
<.
'" .. "
,
:PIIILADELPHIA ~LECtRIC COM.PAI'
....... _
I'
.
.,
;. <.-
,
t.·
-.
io( • :
:
•
SERVICES
The Misses Mary and Elinor
Bye of Coliege avenue, enl:ertain,ed I
at a porch dinner party Sunday
in honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
James and daughter Fanny of
Hawley, and Miss Nancy Ashman
Residential Wiring
S. M. HARBISON
share apartment with middle aged
lady, or board in private hame.
Convenient to transportation and
storeS'. MIss Clark, Box",,1, Primos, of Glenside.
Pa.
•
.
welcomed. Swarthmore 6-2941.
FORo sALE=Used Qu8iity electric
stove $25.00. Buyer arrange to
haul. Telephone Media 6-1427.
Country Club Lane, ProviVillage, Wallingford).
ESTATE .OFHARVEY R.
PIERCE, Deceased, late of the Borourgh of' Swarthmore Deceased .
LETTERS Testamentary on the
above Estate having been granted
to the Undersigned, all persons .indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment, and
those having claims to present the
same, without delay, to Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Co.,
and Louis F. Pierce, ExecutoJ;S,
206 Dickinson avenue, SwarthPa. or to his attorneys, A.
.Swarthmore 6-0740
HI Saw It In The Swarthmorean:'
"Third Ceneration Builders"
HORACE A.
HOllACK
Do
Passmore
REEVES
Builiding Conatruction
17'/1 South Chester Road
• Residcnti,,1 • Painting
• Commercial • Repairs
• Alterations
Swarthmore 6-3450
•
lUAL lfSTArB "
INSURA.NC!. '.
609 S. CH.STaIl lLa
I
dl""""(\"""'<~""':!.!::t.~.....
.
SWarthmore 6·1448
WILUAM 'BROOKS
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
Lawns mowed, Gcneral
~
Hauling
236 Harding Ave .• Morton. Pa.
..................
;....;. .....................;....,.....;.u....;);;..~t..:.lq~
S'WAIlTHMOlll,
REPAI~ED
,
Authorized Distributors
OF
CUttERS
ROOFS
1'IINIf.&,
Atlantic Heating Oils
6- INSTALLED
AND
WARM-AIR HEATING
Furnaces Vacuum Ckaned
GEORGE MYERS
Box 48-Swarthmore 6-0740
................................
Iron Fireman Oil
Burners
Good Coal
+-1 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
PETER E. TOLD
All Lines of Insurance
333 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
Swarthmore 6-1833
RIDLEY PAB.K
Phone Swarthmore 8-4742
Johnson, Jr. Butler, Beatty,
I ~~~:~~ and Johnson, Media, Pa.
I:
7·
-
TIlIIJaEN
Stokes Nurs~nJl. Home
SFI FCT CLIENTELE
•
MadUlon 3-9098
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
Construction
Alterations .
1631 Arch Str••t, Phllaelelphla" ...
,
UNITED
tion of the New England Mutual
7055 ' .....Inal Sctuare, Upper Da....y, ••
. '
'
+
~
Life Insurance Company. .\
FOR SA' E
FOR SALE - Baby Heywood
Wakefield stroller, almost Uke
new. $20. Call Swarthmore 6-1261.
FOR SATl'.-duPP1es-Cheap, Can
Swarthmore 6-1808.
FOR sALE=Liwn mower, 15"_
used only twice. $10.-cost $15.
Phone Swarthmore 6-6914.
FOR sALE=WestinghoUse Electric Refrigerator-Model C. L.65, 6'k cu. ft. Good operating condition. $35. Call Swarthmore
6-0710.
FOR SALE='S5 BUiCk coach, New
INlERfSTING, [SSENliAL l'llm:.
•
,
........... -+--+ .-~"
while
herCanadian
parents fly
to
Park
in the
Rock-
rooms. Garage.
Swd'rthmore. Phone
6-0845.
5-STAR
ATTRACTION-,
..
Swarthmore 6-0444
~~~~~ II:p~;ar~:peln~~ts,
6-U33.
PH ~S~NT SUROOUNUIN/;,
J
PHONE:
ies, to attend a National Conven-
Swarthmore 6-2253
1I
;t
Servi ng Swarthmore, Mor·
ton, Rutledge and Ridley
Townsbip since 1913
will visit Mr. Thomas" par~
ents Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Thomas.
...,...._~_I Kathy will remain with her grand-
BUILDER
Listings in Swarthmo;::
Immediate Buye. s
REALTOR
~~~~;:v:~~~~:lthey
Charles E. Fi8cher
,I
Leonard Ray, Jr., and children
Mortg~gc
Alison and Kim of State Coliege.
Old Bank Building
Bill Hoot of Lafayette avenue
returned Saturday aher visiting
Swarthmore 6-010..;
for a week with his uncle and
aunt Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Frickel~;;:==~==;;;~~~=~;'
' N..
J , at t hei r sum0 f Mon t cIair,
mer place in Bay Head, N.J
Devine Taxi Service
Mr and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, Jr., and their daughter SanSwarthmore, Pa.
dra and soo Tommy of Spring
brook", Park avenue, will reaV~1
Sunday (or Richmond, Ind., where
fiattery. roof, seat covers. Offers
........
i
ness couple desire furnished
apartment from September 15 until end of October. Frederick W.
Held,
Locust
PhIladelphia.
WANTED
_ 7-4000,
Capable
woman-or
girl to come in at 3 p.m. every
day. Cleaning, serving and wash;:in.;;;g,!ili;g:No laundry, no Ironing, no
"
$10
week
carfare.
ill
fOR An Tur HOT SHOWERS YOU WANT •• ,;
-""
.',1.
;;W""AN;;;;;T;;;;;EnD;--iyCio:::u~ng'!'!!:m~arr~-="'ied-:;--;:b-:-:us'7'i_
teet's Trek" going abroad.
,
.In an ern.ergenCy, call
. on us for quick service. Bring U5 your Doi:.
ror·s prescr~ptions-or
telephoQe and we'li call t'
"iU them and deli",er the/-l
.,mpounded me4icines I
:"':==':'--;W=AN~;;I;;F;-;D~---
WANTEDBAIRD and BmD
Yale avenue are entertaining for
a week Mrs. Lewis' niece Mrs.
FOR RENT-Large room, private
bath, fireplace, on tWo acre plac\,
far back from road, adjacent to
little pine grove, Qulet, 5 Minute
walk from Moylan Station. Telephone Arnold, Media 6-2714.·
FOR RENT-Furnished room, private bath, garage, breakfast
best location. fall
.~.
. ;,;.;..... '*"":.. """~'.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis of
"Custom
made.
your
old lamps.
Exqusite detailing.
6-5922.. .
,
~ay for a two-week vacation in
"
'0',,"..,....."\".~~-,'.
-
avenue.
Bermuda.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Thomas
and daughter Kathy of "Apple-
Chester and Fairview RoadR
Jean' TaylQr. and Nancy
...., ..........
of North Chester
road has been visiting in Boston
and is now spending three weeks
Fitth'.; in Bath, Me., as the guest of his
delivered. Call classmate John Conrad of l'arK 1
FOR RENT
,Jf:
'W\c
..
,
W~~vid Jenkins
morrow by strato-cruiser for a
)
GET 4 way non-'skidl De.p
grooved traction I Be ..fer on
. slippery wet roadsl .
. .
on Ba.s Lake, Hudson,
five-week U'ip to England. Sweden,
3witzerland. Italy and Franill'.
They Dre members of the "Archl-
.'
!
.
(')1JRA~ MARKET Chester Rd •• Swarthui"ore
Open Tbursday·& Friday Till 9 P.M~ . '.'
Saturday 'till 6 P.M, '.
.'
GOO~)'iU.
Riel. on
to their home on Harvard avenue
:.2·8c
..•
.,
•
who are" summering at
.
AlIS;oegUIl
Mill road, Villanova, formerly of
Phone SW 64636
.and their daughter Molly returned
Crax Educator CrackeD Ib.pkg 28c.
. Pickles W.I;....·. Dill 2.... "": 25c
Olives on ... Pla'n. -, 1 .., I.. 29':
. Il-'._IJ Ollvel Span'" 3"'.... ·37·c
c)fUAHi
Stuffed
far
Ripe 'Olives
S.I....
.
pi..... 21 c
.
Ripe
Itn
.fkkaJ Desserts
pq 6c
Ice Cream Id..1MIx . .... 6c
Potato Chlps~' ::.: 27c
Pretzels Old~"""" .!i: 2~c
1
Educator·
..
"t/"I//
.
M:~. and Mrs. Paul -B. Banks
.••CNIC NEE.,.
tensive ~tera.tiaD
l.unn.,
nubbi,h Collection
'warthmore DI'sposal
~"'eekly
Monthl
y.
O! PIERCEY
WARREN
Swarthmore 6.2078
Swarthmore, left by.plane Satur-
'7"
Kohls.
·t",' 1ge
Conce'ntroted
. '
Brooks,
avcnue flew home Friday after
a two-week vi~it with Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Frick.. of St. Paul,
Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon
Swarthmore, Pa_
lawn of 'their hoi'ne.last Thursday.
Tho.sepresent werl!'Mitzi and Amy
Ryerson, Sally McCawley;. Louise
Welz, .• Ashley Fine, Linda Pllul;
Janice ~arr~Il, Patricia JOlm. son,
:::::-===::::::..____
'
P.O. BOX 37
.'-'
S
Shay of Rose Valley will leave to-
with the
~
,,'
SLIP
and' -JI.larshmallow roast· on the
•
'
.mADE·
National Doll Convention. Guests
were ente~in~d at a' luncheOn /
at Windsor, Canada.
Barrie '. and Bettie Bova
of thele little frie;'ds at a. ;weinj!l'
I
•
Concentrate for
LEMONADE Zt:: 25°
'.
connec~ion
tivities in
8ame Turkeys OVEN READY
,f).faU!
!JOHN R. DONOHUE
6-3243
1f1I'
Mrs. George L. Alst.on of North
Chester. road retUrned Sunday
from an ll-day trip to Detroit,
Mich., where she· atten<\ed the fes-
TURKEY""S'
•
+
Dependable Service
Scranton. .
J.JI~~:.....~_~~;;;;;.~".
repair-
Interior and Exterior;
has, returned from a three":'
week bus;ness trip to the: west
. coast. DUl'ing th'll' time Mrs; Ryan
/ visited hel' sister Mrs. W.Shaifer
Smith at' ber cottage in Ventnor;
N.J.
. Capt. ~nd Mrs. C. C. 'SOOte'and
sons OilVid and Eddie of Maple
avenue~ were week-end guestS 6f .
. Capt. and Mrs. Frank F. Wildebush
at tlie Pocono Lake ~e.
David remained for a week's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. nilcreest of
Vassar avenue have "returned'trom
a long we~k-end visit with Mrs;
Gii~reest's nephew Mr. Richard·F.
Yates and family of Clarks, near
~
~ !io,"~
, C
..
Puinter and J)ecorator
avenu~
Perle D.. .,. or G'olden Gin.ger ~It!. Rool B88'1. SarsaporUla, Blrch Beer '.
•
.Cola, Orange. Creom S6do, Grapt :toda or Club Soda.
:" .
I
+
H·m:·
"eata @aI.Refreshing .,.
BEVERAGES
.
.(D:~:"): 3. ': ;,: 28c
at the Thousand Islands they entertained ItS their house guests for
u few days Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
l
Since 1905 .
Bass and S!1J)S David and Dirck of
Painters 6- Paper Hangers
Ogd~n avenue, and Mr. and Mrs.
We should know how
(,. Sidney Johnson and son Sidney
Swa. 6-2266 Michigan Ave. I of North Chester road.
•
. . . . . . . . . . . .+.-+......~ ...
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Spencer
of Yale avenue, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wiliiam'C. Spencer of Riverview
PETER DI NICOLA
I'oad, spcnt four days vaeatloaing
with the U. Chester Spencers at
Driveway Construction
lheir summer place in Wallingford,
Vt.
Asphalt or Concrete
Mr. and Mrs. R1'ch'ard' N. ~eJl
"'l1d' children Stephen and Bar
Cellar Walls Re-Plastered
of Pittsburgh, will spend Labor
Phone Swarthmore 6-2526 Day week-end with the Fred N.
I
.
Belis of Harvard avenue.
.....
--...........................
.--
South Chester Road
Swarthmo~
\
.,+
,
Theater Square
. . . . '."
I
~"lgc
·GRAPEFRUiT JUICE
..
.
M.
Orai.'1ge .JUI-"e 2.1
,
----
~
'
ALL'D'AY-:LABOR DAY I
CLOSED
;\:i<.!gara F.ul1s, Toronto, and the
l'hoti.Wld Islands, Canada. While
................................
.
••
; CUNNINGHAM
••••. +41 ....... vto ...... ,," ..
.
VAL'lJES
M
d
r
a~·hMrs·dD.
Mace Gowin1l -----...n=
f P
o.
arn.s roa returned home 1
p ERSO"AL
- <1m' - - ,uL.ay d".", a motor trip of sev- PERSONAL
R ~d' _t I ..
eral weeks to the Finger Lakes,
a lOS,
e eV15lOn
cleaners
and
25 Years Experience
-.Rebul·ld"'~
Repairin"
0'
-ID
Chester 4-4297
,
F======================;;;;;:;=;;:::"
LA·BOB·OAT
..
S W A It 'J II M 0 REA N
I
UPHOLSTERER
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hulme· of "ukillg. Towanda.
•
''lg he toured Me"'co and spent a
i Rutgers ~ver.iue will i!ave as their 1 RoberFBaily'o! Dartmouth, ave- \v.ek. "I Acapulo.. ·Robert is a
I week-end guests their son-in-la'¥ . nue has "eturned ·home.. after ai- SCllior at Swarthmore. College.
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. E. GerShare in These
ry
Merrick, 3rd, of Cle~d,'and
.'
.
their son' and his wife Mr. and
·Mrs. Norman A. Hulme
more.
. Mr. and.. Mrs. 'George Plowmll,D
and daughter, Ellis o~ Harvard
AUGUST
26th' TO
.
avenlle were week-end guests 'of
their neighbors the R. Bruce MUon everything ,.ou'li need for the long wpekend, at home
or on your holiday outh:tg. Ybu'li find' you do beHer at. lers of Cornell avenue "at . their
SEPTEMBER 3~d
sUmmer place at st. Michaels, ·Md.
Acme. Shop and _Ye.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar S. Hart of
Lafayette avenue .. entertained· as
fOl' RENOVIZING, amI REDECORATING·
their week-end guest Miss Vivian
Dozegal of Swedesboro, N.J.·
'.
Open
tin 9 P.
t Sat•• P. M.: '. Mr. and Mrs. W~iTen Bernard
RE·OPEN SEPTEMBER 4th'
~nd chlldren Lyn, Skip, and Jan
of South Chester road, left Fri".
day
for
a
week's
motor
trip
to· the
.9
Great Smokie National Park .to
I
________.:._::::::.:.._....:=.:::..:=-.:..::::..:_-..,__ .
't' H E
t:'·~··"Th:;S;::e::":":i.:::·:..~·:·:·:·:,r===O=:N:e=w=8==:N:o~tes===--~1:":':":C:-';;I:'as':'':'S·':I:'·':'''fl.~e:'::d:':':~==:~~M~i:ss=N=a·=n=c=y=H=oot O)~f=L~;af~a;y:et:t;e-r!~;;-;-;-;-;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;~
THE S W AB
4
(J).
"
OIL .-1 t~J\.T
OIL BURNERS, Alit. CONDmONINe OIL FUINACIS .
OIL 1l01L!IIS - OIL IURN1Ne WATER HIATIllS
•
~l-----"\
J. F. BLACKMAN
P .R.R. Freight Bldg.
SWarthmore. Pa •
Phone SW 6-1557
" ,h ... ".'.,"'- . . . .
,
. J. A..
GKE~'
1 SOUTII PBINCETON AVBN1lE
Builders Supplies
swdCoal
OD,
•
6
.. ,.-_ ..--. ===-.. <====-=-=-=-=..._-==='" ===-_.
T H.,.
H. S. Curriculum
Franklm H. Andrew and William Pegram, leaders of Swarthmore Boy Scout Troops two and
three respectively, and J. A. Turner who heads Cub Pack one, are
among the ticket sales managers
in the Brandywine District taking
an active part in the Scouting Fair
to be held by the Valley Forge
Council of Boy Scouts on the Devon Horse Show Grounds, October
19-20.
There are 58 units-Cub Packs,
Scout troops and Explorer shipsin Brandywine DistriCt of the Valley Forge Council of Boy Scouts
which runs westward from Clifton
Heights to the Chester county
line and also extends north and
south ~f Baltimol'e pike.
Many thousands of boys will
take part in the Scouting Fair.
demonstrating scouting skills in
all forms.
Other unit leaders wor~ on
ticket sales in the District include:
William S. Ash, Wallingford No. I,
Howard Borden, Morton Pack 307
Ric~ard White and William O·Con~
nell, Morton Troops one and three
'
respectively.
Twenty-five members of the
Swarthmore Tennis Club are competing in the Men's Singles Tournament lor the title currently held
~)y Don Janes. Play in the prelimmary rounds started earlier in the
. month, and it i.s .expected the
finals will be staged the first part
of September.
In the Club's Doubles Tournament, recently concluded, Johnson
and VanOrmer retained their title
as the top doubles team. The final
round produced some excellent
tennis as the winners defeated
Jones and Lehecka in a stirring
four set match, 6-4, 8-10, 6-4, and
6-4. The same teams were also
adversaries in the finals of last
year's tournament
As an experiment, the Club
sponsored tennis lessons for
junior members this season, and
20 youngsters. ranging from 10 to
14 years 1I1d, completed a series of
10 lessons given over a five :,veek
period. Two groups of 10 each received instruction intbe foundamentaIs of the game iUIlder the
coaching of Mrs. Ann Latllanl Frazer fonner Swarthmore Colle~e
player. At the conclusion of the
session, the participants selected
Beth Jones as the class member
who had shown the ~eatest improvement. She' will ·be awarded
a trophy donated by the Swarthmore Tenuis Club.
. Grace a'Becket Leaves
(Continued from pale .one)
And to round out her program she
grappled eaCh year with the school
calendar, in which the schedule of
all school events, except sports,
was kept.
Thanks to her careful management, there was never a major
"I Saw It In The Swarthmorean" catastrophe, although minor conflicts, usually due to circm;astances
uw
beyond her control, did serve on
occasio-? to disrupt temporarily,
CHOOSE AN ANTIQUE
the mam office.
The Wedding Gift of
One of the fascinations of her
Dlstinction .
position, 5he says, was the variety
of it; and a casual glance at the
FIND IT
services listed above, with only a
At
minimum of imagination should
THE A:NTIQUES And
convince even the least skeptical
GOURMET SHOP
of the truth of her statement.
Miss a'Beckett will take with
Provtdence Road, WalUDgford
her this niternooo not' only the
(near the new Post Office)
varied memories stacked up in 14
years of tireless effort on behalf
Of the school, but the best wishes
of a host of friends, not only on
the staff, but in the student body,
FALL. TERM
and the parents and graduates as
BEGINS SEPTEMBER 4th well.
(
..
Evening School Sept.. 17th
KEYSTONE SCHOOL
I
Of Business AdmlnlstraUon
SWARTHMORE, PA..
_ _ _1 ___
4
DEW DROP INN
CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY
OPEN 7 A. M. to B P. M.
'Monda;y Thru Saturday
r
DAILY.DINNERS '90c: 10 $1.65
:
1\'li:;s Elimar McCClnechy of South ing for home August 21 on the
Chc:aer road has returned from a He de France.
•
.
.
lell day vacation on the Walter
Mr and M
G'd S
I"
lel'manal course) Will be taught. by Ua d f
. At'
Oh'
.
rs. Ul 0 ave .. of
Miss Betty Barton for tenth and! .Ir_ ar~ In n rIm,
10.
.MiddletowlI 1"oad spent ten days
eleventh grade students. Two of
MISS Elise Hemont of Moylan Vl:.IL!I'fi ~r. and Ml·S. Percy e.
the three sections of Bioiogy s! n~tul'fled, on Monday from a' Bd~lreld, J.r., .at t?e)r summer home
( a course preparing for further I tour
of
Europe.
Leaving m \, est Sprmgfu!ld, N.H.
work in Biology) will be discon- frum New York June 15, Miss Be-I Mrs.. Hemy A. Piper of North
tinued. Biology 'A, a college pre- ~ont travel~ '. for nine weeks ?heste.r road has returned home
paratory as well as a practical m France, ItalY, southern Ger- .ollowmg a three-month tour of
collrse, will endeavor to relate the many, and Switzerland before sail- . Europe.
study of biology directly to iIidiv-----------AUDITORS ANNUAL REPORT
idual needs and to the problems of
SCIJOUI. DISTIU(,'T OF TilE BOROUGH OF SWARTIIMORE
DKLAWARE CX)UNTY. STATE 01<' PENNSYLVANIA
family and community life..
.
for the
SCHOOl. YEAR ENDING JUI.Y :I. 1951
Basic Mathematics, to be taught
,'AXA'fION
by Charles H. Sowers, will replace
~rl':.~M~nlo!llaXllblc relll cstllte ............................................................ 16.3.5.100.011
Computation in the ninth grade. N~=~
be
d
U
ced ..............................................................................................
~ assc8Se I with per <'nilitn tnx ...................... ............................................
None
Using Mal'ino's text "Mathematics R
for Today" the course will emt>ha-' A~guNl!'eO~·casdiom~ TAX" ......... . . ... ................................ i;·il()rERn~·" TOT~lne
.................... $ 222.0111.116 S 222.0I1I:GG
size the practical appli~ations. of ~OUllt levied (Face of 11150 duplicate)
pe~f~I=~dd~
:
..
:
....
::::::.:::::
..
::.::::::::::::.::..
~~~:~~
1?:~'~~
arithmetic beyand the eighth
Total amount (RUlli of I. 2. lit 3) .... ... . .... . .. .. . ................ 222.5:17 •• 3
221!.5:17:~~
grade level and will give further Liens filed with I'lOthollotury ....... :...... , ................ .......... ...
H·
71
11150 tax returned to County C('II1I11I!1siolJers ............ .....
3.0116.112
3.U(ltl.H~
mastery drill in .i:undamental op- Di8COunts
........................ _............................................................... ......
3.1150.7.
3.9!1I1.n
erations.
.
Not filed as liens or retunJec l Tux ColI('('tnr's crmr .............
HI
III
Net amount of 19511 tax ('Ollectl'li .......... .................... ................ 2 l!i.5 I II_lIl1
1ll5.:IJR.tI~
222.5:17.43
Mrs. Mabel French will teach Sum or Item!! 5, 6. 7, 8. D. HI................. ................................. l!l!2,537.43
Family Living for tenth and elevBXI'ENSKS
RECEIPTS
enth grade students. The course, Dalance on hand July :1. 10511
Helleml .Control (A) ................... , 11.3.:\.22
All fundR exclu~lve IIf Sinkwhich replaces Homemaking ·10, Ing Fund ................................... S 52.2111.59
l'roperty tax 1050 ....................... 215.:1111.118 Insl rul'llcin (lJ) ............................ 2nll.791.1~
deals with such subjects as living Per
capita tux IUSII .....................
nOlle
AUl>i1hlr,' Agenl'i(,!1 (C)
13.4" .0:;
efficiently with. brothers, sisters Delinquent tax
(Previous to. 1950) ................... . 2.!172.8K 0
perntion (I)) ........ .................... U.122_H7
and parents: preparing for home State appropriation: TeacherR,
Trantfc0rtatlon,
TUition,
management; simple home equiP. Vocat onal ................................. . :1".20:1.51 Malntcllllnl'c (B) ........................ 1I.IIR'.20
ment repairs; making a budget Tuition non-resident pupils ...... . .~7.IDI.:1II
FI xt'() (,:t IRnte.'I (F) ...................... 284.976.42
000.113
Interest .. _._ ......,: ................... _............ .
work; gardening; mierior decorat- Sale of real estate, Rupplles
532.95 Debt Servll'e (U) ......................... . I R,III11.1U
ing; wise buying; baby care, etc. Arnd equipment ......................... _
'!'o\a'f!.~~~~ncliiii'iiig........ .......
720.65 Capltnl Outlny (HI
The Senior' Contemporary Probi)qlnnlng balance ...................... Utl •• D2t'.7-l
lems Seminar taught by Harry Oppenlimder will open its second section this 'year: in addition the
seminar plan will be tried· QUt' experimentally with a group of able
eleventh grade American History
students. The kernel of the plan is
the selection of a· small iroup
(seven. to 12) students who have
demonstrated ability. to profit by
more mature reading and discussion than is ordinarily found at the
high school level) . Last year's ·pilot
group read mtd discussed James
Harvey Robinson:· "The Mind in
87,000.00
26,000.00
the. Malti.Dg" (the scientific meZ7,8111-12
a5
thod); S. I. Hay~kawa: "IAmguage
11.50
in Action" .(semantics); SUsan
140,817.17
Stebbing: 4'Thinking to Some Pur~OUllt o~ Tax Collector'1I Bond ........~ ....;...... __ .........'108.365.52
~ount 0
Treasurer's Bond ___ ................................ __ ... 1.500.00
pose" (logiC); Walter. C. Langer:
"Psychology and Human Living" 8~ra~a~~)~~nw J~fnt ~~5~~~ft;;'g ~~~£oo-·imji;:esi"Fiin·if':::::::::...... ~:~~~:.~~ 511.aZ8.6S
(psyclljlogy):
Ruth
Benedict: Balance ong
bC..
..
..::::::::::::::::::::::::
We hereby ~'t!rtlfy that we have examhied the above IIl'COunts and filii) them ~r
"Pattems ql Culture" (anthroof the boanl are In IIccordance with law
pology); Max Otto: "Sci,ence and I't'(·t. IIml . thRt the Rccllrltll'R of thl' ofl'lcel'8
RICHAaD M. SNYDBR
.
MORRIS H. FUSSELl.
the Moral Life"· (ethics); I.ouh;
JOHN A. SOHUl'tlACHER
Wasserman: "Modern Political
.
.
Audltol'8
COI}lplete .aeport on File In 5<1hool Dlstrlcl Office In fligh School BulWlne •
Philosphies" (-political science):
-----_._.-. ..- . __ ..__ .. _----_. Open to Public
---------- .. _--------Crane C. Brinton: "Ideas and
Men" (intellectual history) ..
Under David Watkin's direction.
, ,
the shop courses have been reorganized. This has involved dropping the Materials arid Processes .
course and developing Shop I and
Shop. 11 b.oth of Which allow for
greater Ilexibility in the meeting
of individual nelds and interests.
In Shop 7, B, and 9, drawing will
accompany project work rather
than scheduling drawing the first
semes~r and shop work the second.
In the- 'leve~th and efghth grades,
Mrs. George Becker will serve as.
core teacher and counselor for
sections 7B and BB; Miss Elizabeth
McKie, for 7A and 7C; and Nathan
Bell, for SA and BC.
.
.
Those ::;tudents intending to
major in art in colleg~ or in art
school will be given five studio
periods per week and as many
more as their schedules will perGenuine Chevrolet Servmit. Work will be directed. at
techniques. Miss Claud'ia Hancock
ice is' the service cornheads the school's art division.
A class of 10 girls 'will begin a
pletely'qualified and
course 'in Shorthand in the charge
equipped to keep your
of Miss Dorothy Bradfield.' Although all high· school students·
Chevrolet in top condition
are encouraged to take typing dur,,,£'4ao\£I..
ing their tenth, eleventh or twel-to save you money by
lll'''''' 1Af,("lM\(S
fth years, Shorthand and Office
Practice are reserved for those
doing' the job righfl
students interested in conu:nercial
(Continued from page one)
I
or
Hc;~~t~ Avii·iiiibje··ror·~iiooi"·ymr i·D5i·~i'ii52
.THE PENNSYLV'ANIA STATE COLLEGE.
SWARTHMORE CENTER
Pem,t State Technical Institute offers young men and women inteQ,Slve, practical DAY courses in:
BusIness .Admlnlstration
Building Const.ruetion
*
Re~stration daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. From Sept~ 5th to 17th
dally and e~ening ('I p.m. to 9 p.m.). Classes start Sep1lember
17:
SWARTHMORE CENTER
For full information call Swarthmore 6-3340 or write Swarthmore center, 855 Harvard Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
SERVICE
•
•
flO DlaN 100\5
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~Iw-=o=r=k=.===================;
a
r
~
lNO £QU,Nll"t
;Mt"'
Harvard Inn
5:::~:'~;
saves you money
Special .Children's Platters
,I
==============::~---=========~
31,· 1eSt
-~-~.
eHEVRO
• ",aldas' - £unclJ - Dinner
*'
- - = = = - : : - " " i " - . .:..- ...
_
Mrs. R. G. E. Ullman of I-Applebrook", Park avenue is entertaining as her house guests Mr. Ross
Howard Freer and his aunt Mrs.
Lillian W. Peavey, both of New
Orleans. The marriage of Miss
Sally James of Park avenue and
! Mr. Freer will take place tomorI row.
Many. New Interesting Courses
Start Your Career Now
Free ~atalog
Call sw 6~1747
..
::==~~==~~=--==================a==z=;m
scpu11NG FAIR
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
AUGUST
S W A·8 T HMO B E A N
-
CO-ED BEAUTY
SALON
AJaOO~
SJtBCW,'ZlNG IN
~erm.Dent Wavins ad
l
HajrC~1
I
.
I
(
I·
·-.Rumsey Chevrolet
.Theatre .Square
Swarthmore 6-6130
t
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
T H
6
S W AR T HMO REA N
__
=-=================--=--=-'=,·=,,_..=,o·,..-=c
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H. S. Curriculum
TERM
i
~'
SCOUTING FAIR
_.
I
'ir
,
,
'-:.,t
DEW DROP INN
CBEVRO
SEIlVIOE
Breakfast - Lane" - DiDDer
.,
"
.
saves you money
.THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE.
SWARTHMORE CENTER
,.
'i.
!~
t9St
:-:=. . ."
j\'I :.:s Elimar MeCflncchy of South ing for home Al'gust 21 on the
:
C:ll
',wr wad has returned from a Ile de France.
Franklin H. Andrew and Wil(Continued from page one)
Twenty-five members of the liam Pegram, leaders Of Swarth,,:11 day vacation 011 the Walter
Mr. und Mrs. Guido Savel:; of
Swarthmol'e Tennis Club are com- more Boy Scout Troops two and tcrminal course) will be taught by L.:ull·d farm in Antrim, Ohio.
!VlidlilelowLI road l'pent ten days
peting in the Men's Singles Tour- three respectively, and J. A. Tur- Miss Betty Barton for tenth and: Miss Elise Hemont of Moylan VI:.ILlI'l; Mr. ami Mrs. Percy C.
/lament for the title cUl'l'ently held IIcr who heads Cub Pack one, are elev,:nth grade. students .. Two of. I <:tlll'lled on Monday from a ·lJ..:Hil~ld, Jr., at the.·}' summer home
by Don Jones. Play in the prelim- among the ticket sales managers the three sectIOns. of BIology S I tour
or
Europe.
Leaving ill \"est ~pJ"ingfield, N.H.
inary rounds started earlier in the in the Brandywine District taking ( u r:~urse. prepar1O~ for f~rther 'Imlll New York June 15, Miss Re- i Mrs. HeDry A. Piper of North
month, and it ;s expected the all Llcti vc part in the Scouting Fair work 10 BIOlogy) wlll be discon- mont traveled for nine weeks' Chester road has returned home
finals will be staged the first part tu l.Je held by the Valley Forge tinued. Biology 'A, a college pre- in France italy southern Ger- &uIlowing a three-month tour of
"
of September.
Council of Boy Scouts on the Dev- paratory as well as a practical
course, will endeavor to relate the many, and Switzerland before sail- Europe.
In the Club's Doubles Tourna- on Horse Show Grounds, October
-----study of biology directly to iIidivAUIJITOIlS ANNUAl, 11IWOItT
ment, recC'l1tly concluded, Johnson 19-20.
SI·1I0()1. I)ISTIUC'T (W Till'. 1I01U)(HiII (W SWAUl'lIl\IUIU<~
There are 58 units--Cub Packs, idual needs and to the problems of
and VanOrmer retained their title
UP.I.,\ W AUK COUNTY. S'I·,\TP. (W I'P.NNSYI.V,\NIA
family
and
community
life.
fur the
as the top doubles team. The final Scout troups and Explorer shipsSCIJ(KII. \')o;,\1{ 1';/1:1>1:-;0 .IlII.Y :1. 111;.1
Basic
Mathematics,
to
be
taught
round produced some excellent in Brandywine District of the ValT,\XATJnN
- - - - - - _..
tennis as the winners defeated ley Forge Council of Boy Scouts by Charles H. Sowers, will replace :\"scss~~1 vuluulioll of laxalJll'-n'al
........... $tl.:U5.1 !1n.UII
l'sl a It,
3!',
..
Jones and Lehecka in a stirring which runs westward from Clifton Computation in the ninth grade. !I: umber uf mills /c\'ieci
N~Ult·
Number a~scs.~ccl wllh Itt!I' c'a"i1a lax
Using
Marino's
text
"Mathematics
Heights
to
the
Chester
County
r.; 1111,·
four set match, 6-4, 8-10, 6-4, and
U:lle uf Ilcr c~llllIa Inx ....
TOTAL
I'ltol'EIlTl'
OF SCHOOL T,\X
6-4. The same teams were also line and also extends north and for Today" the course will empha- A!\IOUST
$ :!~~."Kl.nn $ 2:!2.1I~1.liIi
A 1II0U III le\·h.·c/ (Fac'e ur 111.;0 chlillil'alt')
size the practical applications of I)edm·tiolls
105.1111
1II:;.tI"
... ... ..... .
adversaries in the finals of last south ~f BaltimOlc pike.
t.ti1L77
lfiU.77
I'ennltle,; IIddec1 ....................... .
arithmetic
beyond
the
eighth
Many
thousands
of
boys
will
year's tournament.
~22.!'i:i7 .·1:1
:!:!:!.5~'7 .,·1:'
'l'otal IIlIIount ("UIII or I. 2. & :1)
71
71
take part in the Scouting Fair, grade level and will give further 1.lens fIIcd wllh I'HlllulllI,tllrr
. ....... . .
.
:1.tUjfi.,,:!
:\.0r.1i.~2
As an experiment, the Club demonstrating scouting skills in mastery drill in iundamental op- 1950 tax reIUrlll'" 10 CUllllly ('UlII",is,iuIIl'rs
:1.11;;11.71
:1.11:;1/.7 ~
I>lscuullts ... .... ......... .. ............. .. .. .......... . ..
sponsored tennis lessons for all forms.
III
I"
Not OIed liS !il'IIS IIr rei II 1'111'.1 TIIX (·.. I1".·If: .. ·.~ t'nur
erations.
2 l;;.!H !I.tI!\
21 :',:'1 !I.U!I
:-: et muoulll IIf HI.;" la x "ul/cd," I ...... .
junior members this season, and
22:! .;'.:17 .~~
222.:.:n .. 1:1
Other unit leaders working on
Mrs. Mabel French will teach SUIII or items 5, O. 7. 1:1. !I. III .......... .
--------- -20 youngsters, ranging from 10 to ticket sales in the District include: Family Living for tenth and elev14 years old, completed a series of William S. Ash, Wallingford No.1, enth grade students. The course, Jlalllnce Oil halttlIlKClm'TS
Jul}' :1. I !I.;II
(;e""r:tl ""lIlml (A) .............. $ !1.:\.:t.2~
All fuml" exelllsi"e .. r Sillk,
10 lessons given over a five week Howard Borden, Morton Pack 307, which replaces Homemaking 10,
IlIg .'uml ....... .....
. ... $ ;;2.2IH.:;9
... 21111.7111.11\
period. Two groups of 10 each re- Wchard White and William O'Con- deals with such subjects as living I'roperty tax 19;;1/
2 I :' ..i1 !1.1I:1 Inslllld inti (II}
I'er
carlita lax I U!W.. .
IIUIU!
ceived instruction in the founda- nell, Morton Troops one and three, efficiently with brothers, sisters Uelill
(I'revious to 195t1) ....................
2.s72.!!11
menta Is of the game .under the respectively.
and parents: preparing for home Sll1te IIllproprialiulI: Tcudll'n'.
coaching of Mrs. Ann Latham FraTranspurtatlon. '1'0111011,
management; simple home equipl\fainh'lIall"C (I':)
11.1I9-1.:W
VocntiollllJ .. _................. '...... ....
:~!i.2u:;.!;a
zer former Swarthmore College
ment repairs; making a budget Tuition 1I01l,resldellt Plliliis . .... .;7.1111.:111 ,,'ix,'" ('llIIrg,'s (/0')
211 '.97Ii.~2
Grace a'Becket Leaves work; gardening; mterior decorat- Interest ......... ........................... .. . fllllI.H:1
player. At the conclusion of the
Snle
uf
real
cstatc,
"lIllplie.
(Continued from page one)
n,'hl S,·r\·i,·c (0) ...... .
session, the particfpants selected
~lulplllelJt .................... .
5:42.9!i
ing; wise buying; baby care, etc. AllIlnd
other
sources
...............
.
720.65
Beth Jones as the class member And to round out her program she
en II it a I (Julia r (If)
1I.-IU.Ht
reeeillts, Inchullllg
The Senior Contemporary Prob- Total
beginllillg halllnce
........... '!lli 1.!I21.7'
who had shown the greatest im- grappled each year with the school
lems Seminar taught ·by Harry Opprovement. She' will be awarded calendar, in which the schedule of
SUMMARY
penlander will opom its second sec- TOTAl. RECKIPTS (Item ).I) .............................................................................
S36~.1I21.71
a trophy donated by the Swarth- all school events, except sports,
TOTAL
I'AY:\IRNTS
tion this year; in addition the
was kept.
more Tennis Club.
Totlll CurrenI Kxpellse~ (ltellls A-«' Inc.) ............ '211 ... D711.42
seminar plan will be tried out- exTolal Belli Service (ltelll G) ................................... III.DDI.25
Thanks to her careful manageTolal Cllllitlli Oulla}' (Itt'lII II) .
................
6.....-I.H2
perimentally with a group of able
Totlll ............................................................................
1310.412.49
ment, there was never a major
"I Saw It In The Swarthmol'ean" catastrophe, although minor con- eleventh grade American History Bnh.ncc on Blind (To Oe A"ailallle for School Yenr 1952) ................................ 5",5119.2.;
students. The kernel of the plan is
flicts, usually due to circWJlStances
the selection of a small group
beyond her control, did serve on
(seven to 12) stUdents who have
occasion to disrupt temporarily,
CHOOSE AN ANTIQUE
demonstrated ability. to profit by
the main office.
more mature reading and discussThe Wedding Gift of
One of the fascinations of her
ion than is ordinarily found at the
Dlstinction
position, she says, was the variety
high school level) . Last year's pilot
of it; and u casual glance at the
FIND IT
group read ar1'd discussed James
LIABILITIES
services listed above, with only a
At
Harvey Robinson: "The Mind in Bunded Imlcbledlless (Wllh Vote of Il.lectorate) ................................................ , 87.000,011
minimum of imagination should
Indcbtednes."i (Without Vole of Electorute) ......................................... .
26,000.00
the l Makihg" (the scientific me- Bonded
THE ANTIQUES And
Teachers' Salarlell ................................................................................................... .
27.825.12
convince even the least skeptical
SupplIes .............................~ ....................................................................................... .
lia
thod); S. J. Hayakawa: "Language
GOUR,METSHOP
of the truth of her statement.
All Other Account!! ................................................................................................ ..
Il.liti
in Action" (semantics); Susan Totnl Ullllilitle..................................................................................................................$ UO.8l17 .17
Miss a' Beckett will ~ with
Providence Road, Wallingford
Stebbing: "Thinking to Some PurAmoulIl of Tnx Collcl·tor',; OOlld ............................... $108.365.52
her this aiternoon not only the
Amount of Treasurer'!! 1I0nd ..... ..... .................. ............
2,1100.00
pose" (logic); Walter C. Langer:
(near the new Post Office)
varied memories stacked up in 14
Amount of Secretary's BOlld ........................................
1.000.00
"Psychology and Human Living" Blink Balalll~(' .Iuly 2, 1\151, IlIclmlillg $5011.1111 I III II rest I<" II lid ............................ $ 5D,828.63
years of tireless effort on behalf
OuIstllndill!;
Check,.
................................
...
...............................................................
4.8 .... 1111
(psyctwlogy);
Ruth
Benedict: Bnlnllce UII Hllnel to he A"uilahle ror St'lulUl Yeur III~"'"52 .......................
5~.5I)D.2 ...
of the school, but the best wishes
"Patterns qf Culture" (anthro\Ve "erchs' (,<'rllf)' Ihal we ha"c exallllncd till' aben'e IIC"'Olllltll alld nncl Ihem cor,
of a host of friends, not only on
!TIcer!! uf Ihe boanl are III :u'NlTllnn('e with L'Iw.
pology); Max Otto: "Science and n"'I, allci 111111 II", sC"·lIrllh·. "r 1111' .. IUCHAltD
M. SNYI>KIl
the
staff,
but
in
the
student
body,
FALL
MORlnS H. ..'USSRLI.
the Moral Life" (ethics) ; Louis
and the parents and graduates as
.IOHN A. SOHlI!\IACIIF.H
Wasserman: "Modern Political
Auditors.
BEGINS SEPTEMBER 4th well.
("oml,letc
·Reporl
nil Fill' ill SdUHl1 Bistrict OlTke III IlilCh Sdl(),,1 lJllllllllllr
Philosphies" (political science);
.
Ol't'n 10 Pllhll"
Evening School SepL 17th
Crane C. Brinton: "Ideas and
Mrs. R. G. E. Ullman of c.AppleMen" (intellectual historY).
Many. New Interesting Courses
brook", Pilrk avenue is entertainUnder David Watkin's direction,
ing as her house guests Mr. Ross
Start Your Career Now
the
shop courses have been reorFree Catalog
Call SW 6-1747
Howard Freer and his aunt Mrs.
Lillian W. Peavey, both of New ganized. This has involved drop!I Orleans. The marriage of Miss ping the Materials and Processes
KEYSTONE SCHOOL
i Sally James of Park avenue and course and developing Shop I and
Of Business Administration
I
•
SWARTHMORE, PA.
I Mr. Freer wlll take place tomor- Shop II both of which allow for
greater flexibility in the meeting
j row .
of individual needs and interests.
In Shop 7, 8, and 9, arawing will
accompany project work rather
than scheduling drawing the first
semester and shop work the second.
In the ')eventh and eighth grades,
Mrs. George Becker will serve as
CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY
core teacher and counselor for
OPEN 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.
sections 7B and 8B; Miss Elizabeth
Monday Thru Saturday
McKie, for 7 A and 7C; u. nd Nathan
DAILY DINNERS 90c 10 $1.65
r Bell, for SA and BC.
Those students intC'l1ding to
major in art in college or in art
Special .Children's Platters
school will be given five studio
periods per week and as many
more as their schedules will perGenuine Chevrolet Servmit. Wl)rk will be directed at
techniques. Miss Claudia Hancock
ice is the service comheads the school's art division.
GtMU'''t
Penn State Technical Institute offers YOUllg men and women inA class Of 10 girls will begin a
pletely' qualified and
tensive, practical DAY courses in:
course in Shorthand in the charge
Business ·Administration
Building Construction
equipped to keep your
of Miss Dorothy Bradfield: Although all high school students
Registration daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. From September 5th to 17th,
Chevrolet in top condition
are
encouraged to take typing dur(t\t'lRoltldaily and evening (ri p.m. to 9 p.m.). Classes start September 17.
ing their tenth, eleventh or twel-I
"'t("~M\(S
-to save you money by
11",,,to
fth years, Shorthand and Office
Practice are reserved for those
doing the job right!
For full information call Swarthmore 6-3340 or write Swarthstudents
interested
in
commercial
more center, 855 Harvard Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
Mootl" 100lS
work.
TENNIS TOURNAMENf
· I
AUGUST 31,
I!;
_=_=_-==-===~
*
.'
J'.
-
,-
1
("~'1tlOltl ,~tllS
*
•
SWARTIIMORE CENTER
I
•
~"O tQU,\'Mttll
-
CO-En BEAUTY
\
SALON
AlB OONPlTIONim
SPECIALIZING IN
Permanent Waving and
Hair CuttiBg
PAIUt . . . DAltTM01J'1'B AVE.
SWAltTBMOaE 1-1111
,
I
I.
"
Rumsey Chevrolet
~~atre,~are
Swarthmore 6-61~O
J
The Swarthmorean, 1951-08
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1951-08
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
Peter E. Told, Editor and Publisher
1951 AUGUST.pdf