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Swarthmo~: Col1eg~ Library
FREE X·RAY
OCT. 4
H,IGH SCHqOL
3.20, 'to ,'5 PM
THESWARTHMO
and
6.30 to 8.30 PM
. VOLUME
-----~~~-=======~~-------------------=~~--------------------------------------------------------------------~26-NVMBER.'40
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, ocroBER 1, 19M
I3.SO PER YEAR
-
Civn Defeilse, Red
Cross Course Here
00 Volunteer Workers
1
Le arn Methods' of
Mass Care
A Clvil netense,Mass Care drill
,
Co_mmunlty
- Nursing 5ervlc;~r
•
H Id
d
'
:alst:,o~:l:.in Swarthmore Defeats
Servu.as to UO-lte
Darby· Team 25 to 14
Red Croll to Meet
The .1dumn
mee~ of Ule
Swarthmore Branch, American
Red Crou, will be held on FrI-
"'"
day mo~, October 8,- at 8:3'
a.m. at the home of the ChaIr-_.
Mrs. ~• Alb~""·
....... Jones, 303
Elm .veIlue.
Mrs. Groff to Direct New
Red Feather Serv·lce
For
All chaInneD wi1I report on
Bel"'riees since MaJ'. OlBeen aDd
dIrecton wm aUeJuL The work
of the months ahad. will be
296,000
•
Funeral services were held Monday for Ralston McLaIn, who cUed
Friday, September 24, at his home
at S09 Harvard avenue.
Mr. McLain worked for 35 years
for Sun Shipbuilding and Dry
:POCk Company before he iet.tred
this year.
Surviving are two sons, Ralston,
Jr. of Palla, Illlnols, and Millard
J. of Wilmington, Delaware; two
sisters; Helen L. McLain of the
Harvard avenue address, and Mrs.
Ruth, McLain Wurts of East
Orange, N. J.; and a brother, Louis,
of Btyn Mawr.
Meet Nether Providence
Today at 3:00 P.M.
, Rutgers Field
and instrUetlon WQ conducted at
At the ftnal meetings of the
A newSwarthm~re hJgh sChool
the Woman's Club TUesday and
Board of Direc:tors, the Commufootball' team bounced back from
100 volunteer workers from a four ODWnetL 'l'IIe next; report. meet- nlty Health Society of Central
a 14-13 deficlt to win the IBM
county area assembled for the all
Delaware County and the Public
opener against Darby 25-14. A
day program. Mrs. J. Albright in&' will be In ~an1lal'J'. '
Health Nursing Service, Delaware
large ~wuthmore rooting section
County, voted to consolidate their
enthusiastically turned out and
Jones, chairman of the Swarthmore branch, American Red Cross,
organizations in the interests of
sh~ the victory with the boys.
opened the program in which 42
better service for 296,000 resiLady Luck gave the Garnet a
swarthmore volunteers partlclpaSW-Im'
dents in the 130 square miles of
good send-off when Charlie Humted. Father' McCloskey of St.
the county.,
mer's klck-ofl was recoveted by
Charles Seminary pronounced the
Under the leadership of Samuel
his teammate, Terry Dellmuth, on
invocation.
Preliminary
Ob·ledions Evans; Jr., of Lansdowne, presi. '
the Darby 40 yard line. With
Jack Anderson, Director, Eas••
dent of the Public Health Nursing
quarterback Randy Malin calUng
tern Area, State CounUI of Civil
Dismissed On
. Se.'"Vice, and Mrs. Carl-H. Schmitt;
the plays, Cal Coleman broke
DefenSe, discussed. "After the HMonday
of Springfield, presiC\ent of the
through a large hole on the fourth
Bomb, What?" stressing the uncerCommunity Health Society, work Officers to Greet Guests, play for Swarthmore's first touchObjections to the building of the has been going on for months ,to
Members at Opf'ening down. The extra point attempt by
tainty of attack and deflning Civil
Defense as an insurance policy Swarthmore Swim Club's proposed arrange consolidation of the two
"
'co-captain Dellmuth was blocked '
as it prepares selt and family to community pool at mverview ave- nursing services. ~t is hoped that
Tea Tuesday but Swarthmore stoat! in the lead
care for themselves in the' event nue and the railroad were dis- the formalities will be conclud~
The Woman's Club of Swarth- 6'-0. Following the next kick-ofl.
of an emer,eney. _.
missed Monday morning when early in October.
more will officlally open the year Darby was stymied by a great '
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Groff will 1954-55 with, a tea for members defensive line play by the SwarthPolice and ftremen. all the nor- argued before the four judges of
mal governmental agencies wii.I be the Delaware County Court of be the Executive Director of the and their guests on Tu,esday, from more grldders'and were forced to
too busy to help. l'amIly doctors Comm~ ~leas in the Media Court whole which will be known as 3 to, 4: 30 p.m. The officers of the kick. MIxing line bucks with end
and nurses will also be in too House. The court ~ted that the the Community Nursing Service, club' will rec:eive and past presl- sweeps by J,ohn Lewis, tile Garnet
much demand. Take the Red matter be ordered down for an D 1
Co ty with ffi
at dents will pour tea.
' was again pounding on the toucbCross Boine Nursing Course. Keep early trial. Although no date was e aware
un,
0 ces
The officers are Mrs. Frank G. down door. The decisive play here
fire extingulshers in your homes set at the time, it is expected the 60· S. Lansdowne avenue, Lans- Keenen, president; Mrs. Morris H. was a great line buck by Dellmuth
caSe will be heard within the next ::;n~~~weste~ an~~en- Fussell, first vice president; Mrs. at the 10 yard line, giving a very
and learn how to use them.
Mr. Anderson closed with a plea few weeks.
' ea
a Joseph B. Shane, second vice pres- much needed first down after liavfor greater' support, ftnaitcial and
Lgal proceedings qainst the ch~ who, serves ~n th,e ident; Mrs. D. Mace Gowing, trea- ing been tackled in the backfteld.
active, of the Clvil Defense set-up. placement of the SCtO-famlly mem- Board of Directors wiU operate to surer; Mrs.C. Russell Phllllps, re- Two playa later De1lmuth went
Mrs. Dorothy S. Abriunson, de- bership pool on the lour-and-a- promote local initiative and par- corcllng secretary; and Mrs. Rayn- oc a gaping hOle in right tackle
puty director of welfare, Eastern half acre vacant plot bordered on ticipation. Offtces wlll be continu- ham T. Bates, corresponding seen!- for the score. This time the extra
Area, seCD, then coope.t:ated vQth the east by the Plaaeckl HeUcop.; ed in the Borough Hall, Swarth- t a r y . '
point ,was made and Swartbmore
Henry Ross, cUrector of Disaster ter plant and on the north by more, for the Western area.
Mrs. Julius A. Flncken and Mrs. stood in fron\ 13-0. But not for
Services, Southeastern Pennsyl- Spr1ngft.eld Townsbip were instiIt is hoped that by this consoli.. J. Roy Snape, co-lili..alnium of 1<;1ng.
vania Chapter, American Bed tuted by several residents of the dation, with its elimination of hospitality, with their entire comThe Darby Rams, finding it
Cross, in an ,hour and a half drill Riverview avenue area last spring boundary problems, health serv- mittee, are in charge of refresh- practically impossible to gain on
In organJzlng a 30 lit 80, foot emer- following approval of the pool and iees may be given more' equitably menta. ',Mrs:. Robert Grogan, gar- the grouna, turned to their air
ganey mass care shelter. Comment site by Borough Council and the ,and efficiently and that greater denchairman~ and her committee attack, and in one of· the most
by workers p~':the ex~Swarthmore Property Owners As- 'ec:onomy ~ugh centra11zed pur- will provide the.,decorations.
sensational playa' of the game,
as aneftectiv~·leslOll.""','-'
lOClatlon. <.
,::" .' _, .. chasJng •. ~.- ad~ation ma
Quarterb8d1: Paacbal, retreated
Following the luncheon recess,
result;
,.,
S~~t:~· deep in his territory and hurled
Admiral J. V. McEldu1!, County
~ner
The proposed new organization
.
Op- U
~ a 40 yard pass to a teammate who
Civil Defense chairman, welcomed
"I""
will be a non-profit incorporate
On Monday evening, Oetober 4, twisted and turned his way the
the reassembled workers prior to
b~y,and a member of the Com- the Men's Club of Trinity Church_ remaining 30 yards to Darby's
a drill demonstration in registra,
mUnity Chest of Philadelphia and will be host at a parish cUnner. first touchdown in two years. They
tion and inquiry in which all volThe Junior Woman's Club of Vicinity - a Red Feather Service. The guest, of honor vim be the completely fooled the Garnet'boys
unteers participated under the Swarthmore announces a sparkUng
Rt. Rev. Quentin K. Y. Huang, when they threw a pass for the
leadership of CllfIord Lane, su- program Tuesday night, October
who is Bishop of the Holy Catholic extra point rather than klcking.
pervisor, Delaware County Board ~,at 8 o'clock to open the season.
Church in China, an autonomous
(Contmued on Page ,,>
of Assistance. Each worker rec:elv- Members of the club, cUrected
church within the Anglican Comed a pamphlet of Mass Care cen- by Ruth Wagner, entertainment
munlon.
ters.
chairman, and Grace Myrick,
Bisop Huang is now a refugee
Mr. Ross answered a~ question mistress ot ceremonies, will"pre-,
As a result of resolutions ap- in the United States. He was
''What is the Red Cross' part in sent "Hernando's Hideaway.
proved unanimously by the elec:ted Bishop of Yunkwel, which
Civil Defense?" with "Cooperation
The floor show will f~ature a Swarthmore aqd RuUedge school is in Southwest China, In 19-47.
The Girl Scout organization of
will the Civil Defense in each 10- quartet composed of .Mrs. Carl boards at their 'September meet- Two years \ater,the'hard-worlffng troopS and leaders for the coming
cality as it is asked." In Swarth- Fox, Jean Blaldston, Mrs. Peter ings, the f?llpwing question wID bishop, wno was in the process of year has been completed. Mrs.
more'1'4ass Care is under the cU- Miller and :Mrs. Gregory Heath. be submitted to voters of, both Organjzjng 'I;rla new diocese, found John W. Carroll" nelghborhood
rection of the RQd Cross. "The MisS Blakiston wID present some boroughs at. the general elec:tion that Communist forces were chatrman, announces the following
Red Cross is decllcated to all of the latest droodles. Three piano on November 2:
sweeping fro~ eaSt to west. NOt troops by grades, together with
dis te
d anytime it is caned selections will be played by Mrs.
"Shall a l!nion School Dis- IlUlIlY monthS later, the clty of their leaders and place of meeting.
outasit ~ an
J. Fuller Colller. M;rs. Scott Wel- trict be formed composed of the Kunming feU and the two pto- All girls. who 8re interested but
" he concluded.
~onds
Sh' te local chairman don and Mrs. Edward ColUns are School D~cts of the ,Boroughs vinces, Yunnan and Kwelchow, have notreglatered are urged to
of s. . ~ :Ol~teers worked in charge of refreshments. Mrs. of Swarthmore and Rutledge?"
which comprised his cUocese, were make a special effort to attend the
Wit~ J
throughout the WaJter A. Hannum, president, will
The two school boards favor the overrun.
next meeting.
,
• ones
welcome new _rand returning l1lem- creation of the union district and
Blshop Huang wa~ the first
Registration. for third grade will
day.
bers of the club and; guests.
seek the approval of a majority of bishop to be imprlso~ed by the be held in three places: Meeting
Oftlcers and board members met those voting in each borough. Re- Chinese Communista. He has writ- House, Tuesday, 3:~O, Mrs. Rlchat the home of Patrlcla WeUand jection by either one would defeat ten a book, "Now It CiJi Be ard Enlon and Mrs. John Aaron,
IN 8T.H YEAR OF '
Ii Se tember' 1"
Told," describing his _experiences leaders. 428-243 Haverford aveBALLET INSTRUCTION on Tuesday nlg t, p
the plan. H approved, the union before and durtng his imprlson- nue, TUesday, 3: 30, Mrs. Harlan
Marie Louise Forsythe is start- to complete plans for the ~d in district would become- effective in ment. .
Jessup and Mrs. Edward Fehnel,
ing her elgh~ year of teaching ,season. A dance will ~ be an- July, 19155, the beginning of the
,T~e Bishop was, educated in leaders. Rutgers avenue school allballet toe acrobatic and tap dan- November with detaUs
,'next school ft.acal_year.. In the near Episcopal schools in ChUla and purpose room, WednesdaY, 3: 15,
clng here'in swarthmore at the nounced later.
SWarthmore 8- future pri.nted ~ormation will be was ordained'to the ministry In Mrs. Walter Taft and Mrs. Ralph
Woman's Club. She "has three
Grace Myrl':'eume, Media 8- circulated in both.. boroughs, and the United state's after study at Park, leaders.
'
The fourth grade scouts are
other studios, located in WalllDg- &MO, and Jan berIhl chairmen, public meetings will '~' arranged the Uni~ty of Pennsylvania
ford, Media and Springtleld. '
0319, are m~
from anY to further explain the~roposal.
and the Philadelphla Divlnlty asked to meet at the foUowing
A new class has been formed and welcome ~ th
mmunity
Meanwhile,· for the enUghten- Schadl. Be will ~ to mem~ places: No. It-Meeting House,
for three and four year oTd tots, young wome~ in.in ~:OClub.
ment of Its readers The ..Swarth- of Tiinlty ~hurch 011 his exper- Monday; 3:30, Mrs. May Wllllams
, ~hich / together, with her other interested in 0
g
morean presents the following In- iences in China. The public is and Mrs. Edwin Marshall, leaders.
classes takes care of girls up in
5 i Parenh Meet.
formation in question and answer invited to hear him at 8 o'clock No. 225-Rutgers avenue school
their teens. Mrs. Forsythe has
en O~t meeting of the fonn. '
in the parish hall downstairs.
all-purpose room, TUesday, 3:15,
8pecial tap and acrobatic classes
An lmPO
• h School 12th
Q.. "What .... 1bd01l ~
Mrs. Mathew Mc~lnnell and Mrs.
for boyS.
Swarthmore ~ be held on
,A. A Union district 18 similar
SAlAH E. HILKIRT
Lemuel Solt, leaders. No. 10MarleLouJse I'onythe is a grade parents
at 8 J).m in in every ,respect to,any other
Mrs. Sarah B. Hllkert died on Rutgers avenue schooI. ldDdergar• fonner student of the Llttle6e1d Monday, October ~ roO!n at
school cUstrlct of the same popu- TUesday, ~tember ~21 after'a ten room, Tuesday, 1:15, Mrs.
Stucu.o, BernIce Bolms of Chlc8lo, the "inu1ti-P~L
lation bracket, excep~ ~t it 80- brief iDness at the home of her Horace R. Renshaw and !Ira.
Banet Arts and Vilzak-8cbollar of gers Avenue
00
the aeulor compasses two or more areas for- son, Mr. Robert N. BIlkert, U5 $,tuart l'uDer. 3r., leaders.
New York City. I'ollowina her
Charles Klemmer,
futUre merly separate sc:boo1 entlUes. A Pre,ldent avenue, Rutledge, where 'Becl*ation for flfth graders
ballet study MIa I'orsythe danced class advisei', ~::Ofm.nn single board operates the 8Chools she had been nmcllna.
will be held In two I'laces: No. ~
Pl'ofesalonaily In leCIm.te theatre senior activities. Ii
tranc:e. In accordmee with the Pemlsyl- III 'addltIGD to her . . ad bII :-Butaers avemae. -echool all-:-piIJrfor three )'ears and did solo work will speak on ~~
dJ8- ..ma khool Cocle. 8Iac:e the wife, Ibe 18 sunlvecl _ anotbei pose room, IICIDda7. I: 15, lin. ,
In te1tivialoo. She __ . . . a lor- WlD'am Bush. PrllJ':l~~ iched- cl,.tflcaticID of • 1DIIaD district daqbter-ID-Jaw )In. Boler lID- ltobe!'t Bud..... Mrs. Walter
Iller IIltmber ole. Uttle8e1d Bal- CUll .-dor ftnaD,ceI,
depeiadI_eD "~Ied popula- bri at To1ec1o, Oblo ad . . IIoir aDd lin. .J.aph starIaaI.
let CamPDJ' aD4 the RacJlo Cit7 w..
uraed to attellcl.
(CailtID. . . . . . . . . ')
~
(CoDtinuecl OD Pate f) •
Court Trial, Ordered
On Baro
Club
W'
oman SCIUb-,
In
Welcoming (vent
Junior Club
Hish·
-
A' thor-
Gay Floor Show
FaetS Ab'OU'
t School
Un,ion 'Wi,th Rutledge
Mr
mini
uiri!
iut-
:m
1I1111e B~ B.net.
All pareots are
"
':
.'
Girl ScoutS Announce
Leaders and Meetings
•
Pqe 2
Personals
. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Lang
of Maple avenue will entertaIn at
an open house Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Homer of
Warwick, Virginia, will be the
guests of Mr. BD;d Mrs. Clyde M.
Mlller of Swarthmore over the
wE!!!kend and will, also atten~. the
Drew-Lang wedding Saturday.
Misses Ethel and MIlch-ed Myer
of Lancaster are guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. LewiS of Yale avenue.
K~ E~~t' ~w!!~nd m:.~
Bethany Beach, Maryland.
Miss Mary Bye and Min Elln'lr
Bye of C0 11ege avenue entertained
Qver the past weekend, their aunt
and 'uncl" J\4r.' and Mrs.,:EImer
BY.~ of Wlhn1ngtpn,..
: M\1fi1ll Wa~ Q( C~lleg~ avenul' has begUn her second year as
a member. of the' Co1.incll of the
Woman's At.hleticAssociation of
HIram College, Ohio; She is also
a member of the 'group that represents Iliram In the play-oils
for .the Cleveland area hockey
team.
Mrs. Russell A. Gaul of
Hohnes entertained'a group of
her friendS yesterdaY for bridge.
'Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Hopson of Rutgers avenue entertained
over the weekend their children
and their families, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Harrison and infant
son, Randall, of ROslyn lrclghts,
L.I.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Hopson and son, Jellrey, of IrvingtOn; and Mr. '4ldMrs. Davis B.
Hopson and children, Debhle and
Peter, of. WaJUnlitcird.·
. Judy Jarratt, daughter 'of Mrs.
Robert B. Jarratt of 'Princeton
avenue, 'enrolled it aeorge School
as a soPhoniore last week.
Mr. and Mrs:· Howard C. Jackson of Vassar avenue are entertalning as their house guest, Mrs.
Jackson's father, Mr. William
Burke of Bethesda, Md.
Capt. and Mrs. Malcohn J. Agnew, USAF, returned to Hahn,
Germany after a four month trainIng mission in Badajoz, Spain.
Mrs. Agnew is the fonper Miss
Marion Karns of Swartfunore.
Mr. and Mrs. Heston B. McCray
of Cornell avenue were in Wash-'
lngton, D.C. for the weekend.
Mr. A. W. Bass, Jr., of Ogden
avenue returned last week from
a weeks business trip to Belgium.
'. ENGAGEMENT'
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Mitchell of Haverford, announce the
engagement
of their daughter'
.
Miss Jean Row I\IIitchell, to Mr.
Charles Evans Gillespie, Son of
Mrs.. George Gillespie of Slrath
Haven avenue and the late Mr
Gillespie.'
.
Miss Mitchell is a graduate of
Edgewood Park Junior College.
Mr. G1l1espie is a graduate of
Mercersburg Academy and Princeton University.
FETE BRIDE
. Mrs. Charles W. Lukens, Mrs.
George F. Corse, and Mrs. Robert
P. Bradford were hostesses last
Sunday night at a supper and
('Revere Ware" shower' for Miss
Jeryl Faulkner Whose marriage
to Mr. Julius Charles Townsend
III, will take place on .October 9. '
$600 MONTtlLY
FETE BRIDAL PARTY
A rehearsal dlnn,r will be given
tonight by Mr. and Mrs. Raymon~
K. Denworth of Elm avenue honoring Miss Marjorie D. Lang,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
W. Lang of Dickinson avenue,
whose marriage to M!. I,awrence
E. J)rew, .Jr" will take place tomorrow in the Swarthmore Presbyterlan ChtU"ch.
Guests will Include members of
the b.ridal party and the immediate famw~
. . JlIDlea
"Bald~ston
."
. Mrs.
of Montclair, N.J., coUSin 'Of the bride-to~l>' will serVe.aaJDB~on, ,of honor
~!i the .bri.c;l.ef"wl,wpl'ill be Mrs.
WillIam.q.
and,.
Miss
. . . . . "Flacher
. . " ....
'. Joan
Eynon of Swarthmore, Miss Constan~ Kl1,o.wlea:.ofParkside, Miss
Gl:on;l F~~eof,PhlJ.adelphia, and
Miss Ga,rollne Sl;1ortlldge of PaolL
..'fMr. ~w.rence E, Drew, of
Media, father of the. groom, will
serve as best man. Ushers will be
Messers. William C., Fischer, WIlliam Scholl, William McIntyre,
and Charles- Giles of Swarthmore,
and Mr. Milton. Helmuth' of
Springfl.l!id.
Miss Margaret P. Gray of Overbrook, Mr. James B3lderston of
MontclBlr, N.j., and Mr. and Mrs.
Lang will also be present at the
rehearsal dinner.
'
W·ITHAM.CORDNER
The marriage' of Miss Jeanne
Ami Cordrier, daUghter .of Mr. and
!4rs. George A. 'Cordner, of Atco,
New Jersey, to Mr. Robert Edwin
Witham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlilm E. Witham, of Crest lane,
was perforrnl!d by the Rev. Lee
W. Truman in the Atco Methodist
Episcopal Church on Saturday,
September' 25.'- at'4·p.m.
-':C'
',,'
BYRNE-fUCH-S
The marriage .of' ,Miss Ruth
Joan Fuchs of Washington, D.C.
and Mr.' 'yVilliamE. Byrne of St.
LOuls, Mo. ,.was performed Saturday, September 25. in St. Aloyslus Church, Washington, D.C.
A reception followed in a nearby
hotel.
. Miss Fuchs formerly lived
Lafayette and Princeton avenues.
The newly wedS will be at home
nert week at 2150 PennsYlvania
aveue N.W., WaShington, D.C. \
at
ANDERSON. BLACKMAN
Miss Lora Blackman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson
Blackman ofSprou,l road, became
the bride of Mr. Leroy 1., Anderson, Jr. of Wyndmoor on Saturday afternoon, September 25, at
4 o'~lock in Trinity Episcopal
Church, Swarthmore. The Rev. H.
Lawrer.ce Whittemore, rector of
the church, officiated.
The bride, W!lD was given in
-
.
.
-
.
-
,
-
.
>'!
.:
CQU.EGE THEATRE
Swarthmore; Pa.
AIR CONDITIONED
.obert Taylor
'
aeo.or Po;".r
ANTIQUES SHOW
AND
SALE
James Hall
' .__
OPEN DAILY FROM 11m A.M. TO 10m P.M.
./:
lefarll VI,I" Fret
ALL EXHllln FOR SALE
,I"
.1, 11154
n.
BEAUTY SAtON
.'
~
'~::r
I
~
-=
,~
. Russell's Service' ,
Don't
i
~': Moliere's Physician in Spite of Himself I~
~
Performallces: Ma~day, Oct 11 _i
_ Sw.rtlllllOre Lea,.. of
BIRTH
Women
Vaters
T•••day, Oct. 12
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Reese
of Althea lane, Morton are recelvBenefit
Call Mrs. D. J.
time 8.1 5 P.M.
ing congratulations upon the birth
of thelr thlrd child and second SOn
310 Dartmouth Avellue
SWarthmore 6·6571
John Edward on September 22 in
the University of Pennsylvania ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlIIIIIUIllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~
Hospital,Philadelphia.
Litt)e Jackie and his mother
returned home Tuesday. Mr.
Reese Is Instructor in physical edWhat
ucatlon for boys in the loca~
i=
I
:;;:~s
i
Are ,tlheBenefits
of
i
}; t ,;
,
~.
'
f i
t
-
,;
fl
I
'
.
meet the wishes of each dtizen or
group, they In turn are urged per:'
sonally to cOiuIud 'their children
to' , school.' This woUld hi! niore
teJsonable than' aSserting that
Council must answer for the safety
of chlldien 011 the streetS. '
The letter ImplleS tliafCouncit
Is negligent In providing for pubnc safety, In pinching pennies and
does not particularly care.. All of
theSe '!inpUcatioliSare erroo"ecius
artd . ill adVisM.' During theIl1St'
Six' years "there has harciIy1leen:
a 'meetlng' of' Council when the
safety of peilestrianS; eSpeclaijy
ch1l~n, has not· been the subjeCt
of earnest consideration. Conditions haveIHiek .tuaiedand action
Wtelnn'iramc 'relIuiaUoDa; iideW~'I'~' po~ce A"'1lgr1mentS,
iigns an~, m~ . ~~I!f , subjects'
that have a' direct bearing on thla
problem. These actions _·tam.:.
iIlar to"most clfuen~· but eertaln
facts can stand soD;e repetiUon
Olferlng, the
As a ~8xPaylng resident, I opThere, will .be. a .celebration of
.will be used to
pose such an expenditure on the
the Holy ,Contmunion adl o'clock
. the Presbyterian'
groun~ tlia~, Itlseeltherri...,.,sSliry
CUes TraIIIc Faefa
and again at 11 o'cloCk Sunday
. servicemen.
n.or di1fra~~~, I love:. nly chlldten
morning at TrInUy Church. Ch1ld- of new memberS Wili. be
a~ mu~b,B!I. alll;' P~t' ~here
ren In the. Brd grade and up will the 11 o'clock Service.
~9-d,o, ~ot wish them (or any To the Editor:
meet forC!lurcllSchool at 9:30, . Chll!ch Sc~cKil ~lI!SSeS will be other ~lillih'en>'h3rni on the hi~': . A ~t letter to TheSwarthand at ,11 o'clock'chIldren In the held lit . both 9:30'aiidll:00 for way Or ~~~~ ~lse: But;· Ido ~orea~ ~uests crossing guards.
2ndgradQ ~d. down will meet. all'p~' exceiit ffu. the Junior not consider It the, resi>oDSlbillty at a~ major tramc intersectloJis
The Canterbury .Club will hold a High ·Department,·whlch,Ji.,.\ts o~" the' ~~Wl~~ 't~ "proted them an" . lI\ltS' the' Boro 'CouncU "on'
,.
crOsSing,~,
. r'" ,f ·th· 'fI.rni'. noUee, that'they 'will "be' held
sujlper meeting at 8:30',p.m.; at onlyl!t,,9:,3~,lIiid,the.Sem,or High,'
. . am 0
e
responsible' by'tbe mbtherS of
7:30 the. Young People's,Fel1ow- Department whIch meetsoniy at opIffi.c;>n th~tl'!are~ts shci4I~.rec;O~~ Swarthmore
for'all accidents that here.
";,, " ,.. ' .'.,'. ~ ,.
ship will meet. and at· 8 o'clock 10:45.,
"_"0." ...
Dire it as their 'resjlonSibilitY
new acolytes will. meet with' theTl).e· Wclmen;s, Bible 'ClaSs will teach their chlldten the' rather niay"'happen if guards are" not '1n 1949 Couili!J.i-tnstalled: tiiliftc
Rector for training;
hoi.d its first meetrng of this ~le,!,eilta'9:' ~iirii:i.aM'e.niaiflD.volve.d proVidelL,'A Seemingly' simple're:; Ugh!>; along Chester road for conquest; a' singularly striking argu.: trolling the greatly increased vehiBoys' ,Choir nihearsala will be chiirch .year ills Sunday in the iI\,~sing streett safely; P~es:
ment.· Let me hasten to' reply; clular traffic
this s!reet and to
beld as usual on Monday and Wed- Woman's AssOciation Room at 9:30' trians lire respoliSl~le fori their
Council will try to' do its best. pennit safe pedestrian crossings.
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and .' ,The Men's Bible Class will meet own w\,uare whlln In the street In the meantime, or until such . Dun,ng' the last six year.·. the
on Thursday at. 7:80 p.m. The as "usual at 9:30. a.m. iD the and pa~~ts "f".n.!,gllgen.t in not
(Continued
on Page .'.7) .
Giris', Choir will rehearse on Mon- He;u'th Room,' Dr. E. J;'ay Camp- instilling tills concept Into their time as provisions are made . 1to
"
.-,
day at 5 p.m.
bell, leader;'
children from the beginning. As a
The r~ular mid-week celebra'l;'he Senf,or High' Fellowship result of having someone stop cars
tion of the Holy Communion will will have its meetlng at 7 p.m. for t them, yo,;;,gsters have In rebe held at 7: 15 Wednesday morn- this -Sunday ~eni'ng, preCeded by cen rears,
ecome. accustomed
Ing.
supper ;'t6:30.·",
to havmg the right of way whether
At 11:30 Thursday there will be
The 'lI"oungAdllits group will it Is th,~s orn~t. Ther are tsught
a celebraUon of the Holy Com- meet sunilay evening at 6: 30 for trallic ,v?ill wrut until they are
are expertly and sympathetically
munloD- lIhis will be followed by sUpp,er and a meeting.
out of' ~he w~y. They grow up
the lun$eon ,meeting . of the
On TuesdaY evenIng, October 5, with someone else assunting the
filled at the, price you set.
Woman's AuxiliarY. The Rev. Jer- the MissIons and Benevolences responsibillty for their safety. WhY
lOY E. Carpenter of the' C1~ Mla- Committee w1l1have a regular should th"')' change? The young:
'
sian will be tile gueat spe.!lker.
monthly meeting at 8 p.m. In the sters cannot be' critldzed for this
There will be a service of Even- Woman's Association' ROOm.
attitude if· it has been their teachIng Prayer at 5:30 p.m. Friday.
A Dsy of Silence for th,e wbmen ing:
Tramc congestion is on the Inof .the' congregation will hi!
OIRICIORI O. _PAll
on TJiursday,· October 7 In
crease in Swarthmore and everyPRESBYTERIAN NOTES'
1820' CHESTNUT STREIT
Thi$Sunday .wiIl be known as church saiictu!'l"Y.·from 10: 30 unUi where else and is going to get a
OUVER H......R, found...
MAAY A. lAIR, Prod"...
World' Wide. COmmunIon Sunday, 2: 45 p,m. Mr. Bishop' will be iii lot worse, not better, in the years
charge.
The
women
are'
'asked
·to
ahead.
Pedestrian
accidents
can
and tlIe Sacrament of Holy Com'el.phone RI6-1581
lirlDg a box lunch and eoUee' Wni best be reduced, not by placing a
muni~n'wIll be observed In every
be s e r v e d . '
guard at each intersection, but by
counifY In· the world. Holy Com_ _-'--'-"-'--'---'-'"
teaching youngsters how to cross
munion will be 9dmi nlstered at
METHODIST NOTES
both the 9:30 and 11:00 o'clock
services, and .theRev:.· JosePh P. 'This evening at 8 p.p1. the
Bishop will give a communion Olllc1lQ . ilOiiid
m~t,: at
.
, ..
meditation at both services. There church.
On Sunday, at 9:45 a,m.; Churcli
will be a. special World Wide
School classes will meet for' all
ages beginning at two years. There
CHURCH. SERVICES
is a new Young Adults' 'Builders
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Class.
Joseph p, Bishop, Minister
. There will be two services
John Schott. Associate Minister
Snitilay, October 3
Holy Comm~on in obsen'ance
9:30-10:45-11:00 A.M. _ Chul"ch of World Wlde Communion SunSchooL
day. At the 8: 45 a.m. Service the
9:30 and 11 ,A.M.-Mr. Bishoo ushers will be Mr. Martin Kapp,
- head usher, assisted by Jack
will.preach.
,
METHODIST CHURCH
Elander, Bernard Webb, Ronald
Sutton' and William Collenberg.
JOHN C. KULP, B.D., M.A.,
Minister
Greeting at the door will be Mr.
EDWARD THORNTON A.B.
a,\d Mrs. George Bradfield. At the
Assistant 'M1niste~
,
a·a.m. Service, the ushers will
MRS. RUTH G. NICELY,
George Zanzlnger, head usher, asOrganist-Director of Music
slsted by Lemuel Holt, Theodore
Sunclay, October 3 ,
Haddad, Louis Rowley,
9:45 A.M.-Church School
Simon and Walter S'iiyder. Greet11:00 A.M.-Mr• .(tulp will·preach. !iig: at the door-for this service
TRINITY CHURCH
will be Mr. and Ms. John R. Corke.
R. Lawrence Whittemore. Rector
At 7 p.m. the Methodist youth
SlUJclay, October 3
Fellowship will meet in the
8:00 A.M....::.Ho.ly ~ommunion.
church. The topic for the evening
9:30 A.M.~h~h' S,chool (3rd wIll'lIe "We Live lri Deeds-Not
Years." June Holt will be the lead1 ~ade and'up,) ',:', .
\.00 A.M.-HOly Communion.
'. . .
."
• ih
ft
1!:00 A.M,-Church School (2nd er: There Wlll be a s"';ia our a er
grade and down.
the meeting a~ the home of Doris
6:30 P.M.-Canterbury Club sup- Snyder, 209 Dartmouth avenue.
per.
Monday evenillt af II p.m. there
7i~! P.M.-Y.o~ people's Fel: will· be a· Teacher Trhlnlng' Sesshll!,siOli at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
5.30 pTuMead':'~enln'
OctobePrar 5
Charles Hoover; 613 Yale avenue,
.
. .-~.
g
yer.
.
Wednesday, October 8
Morton.
h
7:15 A.M......HolY)c:!t'lmmubion.
The pastor will have office ours
, r; _"':'"
Thuftda'1 Oetober '7
for' counsellng In the church office
11:30 A.M_-Hob. communion.
on Tuesday .from 4~5 and 7-8 p.m;
~,,~r8.
M 8 p.m. on Tuesd~y the Adults
,
.
~:30 P.M.-Evening . Prayer.
Cottage Pray~ meeting will be
We're proud to announce that we
THE RELIGIOUS l?OCIETY
the home of Mr. and. Mrs. George
• OF'FRn:nriS .
Dunn, 204 Dickinson avenue.
now have a compkte line of fabulous
Snnday October 3 '
Lemuel Holt, leader. The Vn."n" I
Rcvlon Products ... Touch-and·Glow,
11,00 A.M.-Fa'mily Day at Meet- Adults' Cottage Prayer
Moon-Drops, White Sablc,
mg for Worship. All are wel- will be at the home of Mr. and
Aquamarine Body Luxuries, No~-sllle.ar
COme.
,
Mrs. John Flood, 14 l3epjamln
Lipstick, Improved-Formula Nrul
AU Monday, October 4.
West avenue at 8: 30 p.m. .
Enamel •.. and all the other Revlon .
day sewing for A'. F. S. C.
Boy Scout Troop 3 will meet at
AlIW~~y, ~ber 8
7 p.m. on' Wednesday In the
cosmetics you love so well!
daY seVrlrig .to~ A.F.S.C. .
Social Hall. At 8 p.m. there
So don't wait ••• come in soon for aU
~T 'emmCH. OF
be a Teacher Tralning SesslCho,n
...les I
your Revlonbeauty needsl
lUttS,.. SCIENTIST
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
SWARTHMORE
.
Park A
Hoover.
venue below Harvard
. At 3:30 p.m. on Thursday
H'OO S~, October I .
Cherub Choir will rehearse In
L'; tHEATRE
11:00 ~.JI--Sunday School.
Chapel. The Junior Choir ~ re""" . .-The Lesson SelDlOD
8 ':m
"UJ. be,\'lJnreaI1ty.".:
.
heatse at 4 p.m. At' P .
'Air Conp!fi~n~ for .Yo!,r, Co'mfort
eaohWeclneeday eftmng, _ _ will be a balD dinner given by
2I>en
8 P.M.· Reading room Ladies' Bible Class. and at 8 p.m.
:.'
Ii. II. ~ly except Sunday 12 to II the chancel choir will reh- In
':10 1''' ednesday ",",In.. 7 to the Chapel.
.
.',
.to
on
YOUR NEEDS
..
THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
will
Make
Theatre Pharmacy
r<;
r.
~
headquarters
.
"
SAFE-T-WAY SERVICE
to yOU. your family.
your community?
•
The· 10',olnt Safe.T~Way Illspection listed
_ _ will be glvellyour. vehicle every time you
brlllg ithiforserYlce.
ID STEERING
o HORN
'0 EXHAUST SYSTEM
0 GLASS
D nus
'0 WINDSHIELD WlPEIS
,0 IIAI YIN Mluoa
painting,
for aUI
GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS
UN our layaway pIa. 'or
First in
Service ,: :'
CIIrlsfma.
,'. ,
J't'l!J
~
Ott
~lc
~,..
::hc.r; •. 'JZ f)ib .)!:s on
J"(.
;'.:
RUMSEY· 'Cllft'OLD"
"""''', " , .' ". ," '. $Wall'.o,. 6-6130
'Theatre Square
-
THEATRE PHARMACY
First in Sales
"
1£:"1; ~
for all your
" beauty needs!
.....
-0 BRAKES
'0 lEAR LIGHTS
ID FlONT UGHTS
,
And hobby itams
Dear Editor:
Last week there appeared In
your column an· open letter to
BorO;OUgh Counell hnl'loring. it to
appropriate funds to maintaIn a
traffic omcer at the Intersection
otSwartiunole~ Elm and PriJiceton
avenues to assist children' in cross-
streeta. There are not uninterrupted llnes of speeding ears on
Swarthmore aven)1e or any other
street in town that ,are without
brew In them of ample duration
for children to get across if they
are taught to wait until a break
I~ traffic comes. The responsihil{~ for..such teaching Ues not with
~e .l'I'hool, not the police, not the
c:ouncll, not anyone elae, but
c\ellJ'ly with ourselves. Let's recog~th1s ~act and face it. Let's
not
. pass the buck to Council
. Sincerely,
Mace' GowIng
your
Toot our own hom,
Blow our own whistle,
Or Ring our own bell.
,Art supplies for fan
I.IJTflS 101m fMOI
'''-'',~Daq .,'
. ,
~
.
'.
'--:--;;;;;:;;~"i];~~::-~~~j:t::;:j:::~~~~-__ llng while going to and rro~ sChoot
·STRATHHA.VEN INN.'
Cameras to snap pictures,
T~:.;.:nd games to p!e.ase
.the Post
3, 1879.
•J • •
.' '. , 'Yare
But We Do Have
THE' SWAR'fBMOREAN
O1IIce
I
"Fearless FoliCI.... for elIlld,... Sat.
1 P.M •. plas cartoons. comedy. aMi
Capt. America serlo'
WIled cUd sclHtfsts d'Ro"~ I. ...
111E SW ARTHMOREAN
Entered .
LUNCHEON AND DINNER SERVED
'" : :.
.This is primarily due fo
'he fact that we:
-
. , PtilBit B. TOW». Bd1Jqr..
Rosalle Pelrsol Marjorie
Told' FrIQll:eBP.,Murray Sally Alden
,
.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Oct. 6,7,8, 1954
'r
Egyptla. _btl??
KINGS'" .
. (tee..I,J'r) .
_.;
8urmont Road at School Lan.
Admission SO Cents
October 1, 1954.
PUBLISHED '''BB~ ~AY AT .wABTDIIORB, PA.
PBTER " TOLp. JIIAlUOIUB TOLD, PUBUSBBBs
.. , .,
P~De 8WarUame~ S-IIO,
Bt:oad Sfreat Memorial Methodist Church
ITS CAIIN. THAT SAYES THE WEDIN.
EYNON.ELLIS
The ,marriage of Miss Denise
9 South Chaster Road
Ellis, daughter of Mr; and Mni.
W. CllIfotd Ellis of.Media, to Mr.
Call SWarthmore'6·0476
" : '
• ,r", .. .-{r!
T
;"-r-lf
...........
David Eynon, son of Mrs. JohnS.
Eynon of Swarthmore and the
"'i";r;oT~";":::~
',h" ~
.,
Ii
late Mr. Eynon, took place in St.
Davids Church, Radrior, on Sat.AMILY DINNEIS to SUIT ihT.4TI",~.fl'~~!9N,i' "
urday, 'September 18.
TENDER STEAKSalld CHOPS COo.~, f9 Order
i
Miss Joan Eynon, sister of the
EXCEU.ENT BANQUET AND 'PARTY FACILITIES
=~i
bridegroom, attended the bride as
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
maid of honor. Brldesmaiwi were
- 12-hSO P. M.
,
Mrs. Frank Fishel of Maplewood,
DIN INS ROOMS .... LOllY 'AIR CONDITIONED
iii
N.J., Mrs. George' Walmaley of
Comforhlble looml Dar Dr W...
Elevator
ROEe Valley, and Miss Diane Adkins, of Buffalo, N.Y_ Mr. William
David Webb, Jl., of Jenkintown
.
§
was the .best . ·man. Ushers in&
HarvorciAvellUtil,Swarihmcir.,
PIII."-··
,
§
cluded Commander L. Sprague
'WALTI~E: pJiil~~""!'i9~;,, ....' ... ,,- ..' ji,~~~.~A!~iN"1
deC.amp of Wa1llngford, Mr. Harrison Maitland, Jr., of Middie. '.
r.
." rr.
.,..., ''>-rr
town,. and Mr•. Walter Dempster
of Philadelphia.
A reception at Rose Tree Hunt
Club followed the marriage cerPRESTONE
ZEREX
emony.
The bride is an alumna of WestAUTO .REPAIR,S'.
town Friends School, Centenary
Junior College and New York
ROBERTcJ;AT%, Owner
University. Mr. Eynon, is a graduate of Swarthmore'- High School
and Pennsylvania MIlitary ColWkeel Balanclllg
Auto
...
, Lite Batteries
lege. He also has studied abroad
and during part of his Army . SW'6-0440 " • - .
DarimoulI1h'cilfd' Lafayette Avenues
. "7
'.'
•
service In the European theatre
during World War II was on the ,!IlIlIlInnlllllllllmnUlllmnlllllllUlllIlllllllllllllnmlumUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIWlUUllnlllllll'~
staff of the Stars and Stripes.
=
=
Mr. and Mrs. Eynon have re- ~
miss the
~
turned from a wedding trip In
t
.. r 300th Anniversary RevivaLof,
•
New York State and are now at ::
home in·thelr newly\ purchased
house at 3~6 Chesinut)ane.
Don't have" hom to toot,
A whistle to blow,
Or a bell to ring.
-"VALLEY .OF THE
DREXEL HILL
.
.
-
-
Mo,.er,
sister
of the groom, of Oak lane, IUld
Mrs. Lawrence C. Otto of Danville, Illinois, wore matching
gowns of pale blue.
Mr. George P. Warren, Jr. of
Swarthmore served as best man,
I!!1d ~he ushers 1n91.uded Messrs.
Ralph K. Ritter, Ralph E. Steffan,
E. Thomas Moyer, William T. Anderson, brother of the bridesroom,
and Jackson Farr Blackman,
brother of the bride.
A reception at the home of the
bride's parents followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip to
Bermuda and Maine, the couple
will reside at the Stenton Apartments In Oermllntown..
BeY, Mrs.E. Thomas'
marriage by h,er father, wore a _S=ch=O=O=ls=.==========.
gown of ivory satin, fashioned on ,.
princess llnes,' the wedding dress MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
of her' maternal great-grand- ;113, Danmouth Avenue
mother. Her ¥I legth veil of ivory Swanl.more 6-2080
tulle was attached to ,a coronet. SUBSCRIPTIONS
She carried a bouquet of stephan- FOR ALL
otis.
.
MAGAZINES
Miss, Mary Staefsler of W1lrr.ing- II~;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
ton, Delaware, maid-of-honor, and Ii
the bridesmaids, Mrs. Arthur A.
'.. We Don" Like To:
Jenpings of Springfield, New Jer-
.. , ,·Fri. & Sat.'
Startfng salary for 2 tlCtcutin-type
saletm.n .to r.pr."nt lar~e Ea.t.m
flaandal corporation. No tranl. Sal••
ezperience and ability desired, established r.sldent. J5.4O pan old, marrl.d. copabl. of assuminCJ responslbll_
Ittes. In requ.stlng Intervt.w pleaH
lnelude brt.f penonal htstory, all
npli.s confldenial. Our sal.sm'. havtl
b•• n informed of this ad. Box A. L.
Swarttunorean •. -
Oetober I, 19:;t
THE SWARTHMOREAN
",;' .. <: 1':"
South Chestf;lr Road
:eek,
Call
. -- an411.to 9:10 P.M.,
..
,
.'
~,
-
Fo-: and
Delivery Service ....... SWartlnnore 6-3154
I
Pap 4
LIBRARY BOARD
The Board of Directors of the
Swarthmore Public Library wlll
meet in the library Tuesday evening at the call of the President
Robert E. Splller.
.
Kappas to Sew
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sewInfl group wlll meet on Tuesday,
October 5 at the home of Mrs. E.
Laurence Conwell of 111 Columbls avenue. The younger members
wlll entertain at luncheon.
PI'HIS~LE
Benefit Glltlinburg School
Lansdowne Baptist Church
October 14, 2-5
PI .., Te.
DETMhOSCwRAartThmS FABoYOR ghUNION
e
ore
rou Dem_
ocratic Committee voted unanimously at Its meeting Sunday
night at the home of Borough
Chairman Harry Oppeolander to
support the decision of the
Swarthmore School Board' In
favor of union of this lIChool ellstrlct with the school diatrlct of
Rutledge.
The Delaware County group of
Pi Beta Phi wlll hold Its annual
tea at the Bapttst Cburch soclal
room, Lansdowne and LaCrosse
avenues, Lansdowne on Thursday,
October 14, from 2 to 5 p.m.
Jewelry, Unens, and crafts
materials on diSPlay at this event
made by members of a mountain school in Gatlinburg, Tenn.,
which is sponsored by Pi Beta
Phi. Proceeds w1ll go toward the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
maintenance of this charity
The lnflnIte allness of God, good,
schooL
'
and the consequent unreality of
The publlc Is urged to attend.
sickness and dIsCord w1ll be
stressed at ChrIstIan ScIence serLe,lon Auxiliary Sale
The American LegIon Auxiliary vices Sunday, when the LessonSerinon Is entlUed Unreality.
w1ll conduct a rummage sale at
are
the Woman's Club on October 7
from 2 to 9 p.m. and October 8
from· 8: 30 to 11 a.m. for the benefit of disabled veterans.
Articles, contributed to the sale
should be left at the Woman's
Club after 8 o'clock a.m. October
7. A committee headed by Mrs.
Ellen Van S. Cleaveland will supervtse the sale.
"F::::;::::;::::;::::;=====;:::;::::; I
A ."". I, fi. ..at IHt
0 .. err. .,.. .f Ci"at••, H•••
"
IIbleGNt c.....r
106 L ,til
cituter 3-U"
SIn.'
,.
October I, 1954,
THE SWARTHMOR&\N
FALL TRADE ROUND-UP
119 allowance fJn,a/":a"flance. an" fe/evll'an .et.
witell" you "uy a new a.e.
'
,
.
24 North LansdawneAven.e
Lansdowne
Open Evenings
RCA Color Television -
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page 1)
leaders. No. 423-Meetlng House,
It was evident that Swarthmore
Monday, 3:30, Mrs. Robert Bern- was a little over conlldent at thla
hardt, Mrs. Courtney Smith and moment, and as the result of a
Mrs. Neal Weber, leaders.
punt fumbled by Cal Coleman on
Sixth grade will register In the Swarthmore's own 10 yard Une,
tollowlng places: No. 83-Presby- Darby was In possession of the ball
terian Church, Monday, 3:30, Mrs. and threatening to score. Three
Helen Johnson and Mrs. Richard plays later they pushed over and
Brandt, leaders. No. 26IJ:-TrInlty went ahead 14-13 at half time.
Cburch, Wednesday, 3: 3D, Mrs.
The third quarter saw a much
Harold Roxby and Mrs. Lester more spirited and determined
Mondale, leadU'8 No. 429-Trln- S~arthmore team. Although· it was
Ity Church, Wednesday, a:: 30, Mrs. scoreless, they tb,!"arted all Darby
Newtown Ryerson and Mrs. WlI- attempts and condition started
liam McCawley, leaders.
to tell. As the fourth quarter got
Seventh grade. scouts No. 331, under way, Darby agaln turned
will meet at the Presbyterian to their air attack which was brokMr. Dick McCray, son of Mr. Church, Monday, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., ,en up immediately by Dick SDl"and Mrs. Heston McCray of Cor- Mrs. Roy McCorkel, Mrs. Hans der's pass interception on the
nell avenue, began his first ;year Borel and Mrs. Stephen Wblcher Darby 40. From here you tould
cif· studies. at the Yale Divinity w1ll serve as leaders.
see the new Gamet team go Into
Sch901 last week.
The eighth grade patrol No. 16 action and In two plays with great
Mr. Carroll P. Streeter of Co- w1ll meet at 221 N. Princeton ave- blocking by everyone, Ca.l Colelumbia avenue left Sunday on a nue Monday at 3 p.m. under the man traveled 35 yards to Swarthgoose hunting expedition In Hud- leadership of 14rB. Frederich more's third touchdown. AgaIn the
Tolles. Senior Troop 16 wlll extra point was blocked but
son Bay, Canada.
meet at the Presbyterian Church Swarthmore had the lead 19-14.
Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. with Mrs.
After the Idck-ol'f Darby again
BBQUB8T FOB BIDS
Sealed. blda win be received In C. H. Yarrow and Mrs. J. Alfred tested Snyder's defensive ablllCoun<:U Cbamber. Borough Hall. Calhoun serving as leaders.
ty and he promptly Intercepted
8war.thmore, PL. on october 11. 19H
Troops
listed
at
meeting
In
the
another aerial, giving Swarthmore
at 7:80 P.M. for furnloblng materials
and doing tho work of layIDg a.ppl'Ol1- Meeting House are meeting tam- flte ball at midfield. With a permate1r 880 fi. of 8" terra cotta -.nJ- porarlly In hoDies \!D.tI1 the ton- s1stence that was not to be denied,
tary . .wer In the _
of DreW and
the team movl!d the ball down to
·Strath Haven Avenues (unopened,. structlon there Is completed.
the goal Une where Co-Captain
Blda ah&Il be made on fonna and In
accordanOO with plana and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles LIncoln Dellmuth threw across the goal
tIons. ,all or wIlIch mar be obtained
entertained
with a lobster supper Une for the last and final touchupon appncauon to tho underoJSnecl.
TIle poreon or arm 110 wham tho con- Saturday evening.
down. FIrst downs showed Swarthtract Is a _ shall execute a conmore leading 14-3. There were
tract and turnloh honda lIB reqUIred
f3HP!Rm
SALBS
many newcomers In' the ' Uneup
by law. copIee of which m&r be .en
at tho om.. of the underBIgneCL A
or RBAL BSTATB
who did a fine job.' Particularly
certllled check for '100. ah&Il """""'oo~
C::f~.
PA.
outstadlng at end were Charlie
panr tile bid of each contract>or. TIle
l'rIdAY, october ~, 19M
Hummer; AIlen Vaughn and
Borough ...-Yes the' rlg'ht to reject
9:30.uL
s _ TIme GtorgePappas. Ed Noyes did well
anr 01" o.ll blda.
BLLIO'l"l' mOBARDSON
Conclltlon: G80.00 _
or certl1led as defensive tackle as did Tohn
BoroUgb Secretary.
check at time of eale (UDl_ ~
wIae stILted In adverttsement). bal- Lewis at right half back. Of
anee In ten dar. Other conditIOns on course, the performance of Codar
of FACIAS
sale.
PJBRI
No, 1998 Captain Dellmu th 'an d· .Zensen
Nov. "l'8Tm. 1958
. s~ out from the beginning and
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece much more can be expected from
of
land' erecte
fraDle "*"""8"
thereon
on the them. Partlcuarly outstanding was
southeasterly side of Ninth Street. at the Une pay of Mike Hurd, Carl
the
dlatance at tbJrt:r-live feet....... Th
- ~nl Preston
wardlr
from Je!fer:r Street In tile
omas, Stew BoWle
0It:r of Chester, In the Co\ll1t:r of Del- Hollander. Their ability to open
aware ato.......d and being ImOwn as holes for the ball carriers to
No.CONTAINING
2007 'west Ninth
Street,
In front
on ot.he said scoot through and to hold the Une
Ninth street measured thence east- on defensive made the big dlfferwardly nineteen feet and extAmdlllfi
' In this ball
In depth southwardlr continUing the ence.
game..
"""'" width ninety-five feet."11I1e
This afternoon the Nether Proeasterly line paeslrig through ot.he cen- vidence blue and gold w1ll come
tor of the party wo.ll between this
•
and
the contiguous frame messuage, to Rutgers Avenue Field.
It Is allmprovemenla consist of a 2% story ways a hardly fought contest and
frame dwelling with imitation brlcll: of course the Gamet wlll be out
BIding 15 " 88 feet. a 1 story frame
shed 15 " 10 feet with enclosed porch, to avenge last year's defeat at
Sold as the property of David Mc- the hands o~the team that went
Laurin s.nd Ethel I\IcLaurln. his _ e
. '
•
Atty: John A ReUlr. Dlq.
• on, to WIn t ell' class champlOn8t-l0-1
F. A. BNEAR, JR,. Sheriff shIp.
----------------~------~.---
_Ill. .
WILCOXrAPPLIANCE
CO.
•
Your GE Dealer
Girl Scouts Announce
Swarthmore Defeats
d
'
Leaders an Meetings
Darby, Team ·25 to 14
_n
MA 3;.0767
$495.00
"
•
•
ST 0 P
TIE IAICR Of rum
FIlE PIMII1IDM lUI
DCTDBD 3·11
"..-J
•
Over' 60,000 cu.tomer. in
Suburban Philadelphia prefer
6AS for hou.e heating
"We "now of no other area
under volunteer fire ser"ice
so well equipped or more modern
In the approach to fire control
than the Suburban Phl.ladelphla Area"
MJddI.
o.pa"...,.' AaodatiH
0'
SPRINGFIELD -=---=
WATER
CollI th. A_FaMIr ~ " ".. D 0
THE SWARTBMOREAN
Mrs. Webster
.d Named
f LWV
RePe's Wh9'
GAS
NEWS NOTES
0
ap~ted
president of 1he Swarthmore
League of Women voterS, to fl11
the term of Mrs.. Tbomas Casey,
who resigned this month to move
with her famDy to Washington,
D. C.
Mrs. Webster has been a League
member In Delaware County for
14 years. She was eaItor of the
Voters' Guide BUlletin, for 8
years; on the board of the Haverford League, 10 years. py vIrlue
of her position as Bulletin editor,
she served on County Council for
3 years. She recently resigned
f!"Om the State LWV Committee
on Voters' ServIce to take the
Swarthmore presidencY.
Active In Girl Scouting ' U _
,
......b.
Webster has been a leader of a
Swarthmore troop for the past two
years. She Is a member f th
Women's International
e
Women's PhI Beta Kappa ~
elation, Media Fellowship House
and American Civil L1bert1~
Union. She Is chairman this year
of the third grade, College avenue
parents' counell. For five years'
Mrs. Webster has been the
w~man member of Chester-Delaware Rent.Advisory Board, appointed by the Houalng AdmInIstrator In Washington.
x:a
oru:;
LION
5 CELEBRATE
l:be Swarthmore Lions Club
celebrated the third annlversary
of their charter night at the
Strath Haven Inn on September'
27. There was a large turnout at
the evening of music and dancing
which featured a fashion show.
The chairman of the event was
Mr. Wl1llam F. Taylor, II.
There is DO fuel ordering Dr ROrage oecall.,
when you heat with gas. Just set the th_ _
and forget it. Gas honte hUllg is depeaclab1e.
quier, and clean. No wonder 10
people
switchiDg to gU honte heating_
The cost of equipment and ilS installacioll for gas
house heating is lower than doe co.t of comparabls
automatic beating equipment using other fueIe.
man;
•
an
~~~ii!pii!aii!dg~e~tt,~t~h:eii!f~o~rm~er~Mi~ss~m~on~l~a~'~~~a~a~~~~la~m~:::th~an~'ii!d$Cii!aiiiiD$8daa!iiW!iih!iiIC!iih~lai!iSi!ited~
fashion hint for leg glamour:
h
'
S eer sheer Berkshires with the fine fine seams'
"egs I00k sIiunmerl
m~
•
rnak
e your
given In her honor at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Bassett of North Chester road.
The Junior Providence Garden
Club held a fiower show and cocktall party for men at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. John Wigton of
Harvard avenue. Floral arrangements were submitted by the
and prizes were given for
best arrangements.
.
Mr. and Mrs John A. Sch
macber of Ogde~ avenue t ued recent! fr
re urntion In M!ch:..a ~~ day vaca'
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of
~:"ard avenue are motoring to
~own, Md., this week-end
to 'v..lt Mr and Mrs N rrls
H
.
.
0
arrlsbn.
MIss Florence J. Lucasse of
Princeton avenue returned by
plane Saturday after SPeDding six
w~ v!Slting relatives and
frIends to Indiana, Michigan, and
Illinois. In Fort Wayne she was a
guest, at a faculty piCnic of Central HIgh School where she taught
Latin for many yeers beto~ moving to Swarthmore.
Mrs. Earl P. Yerkes of Prlnceton avenue SPeDt the week with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Guenther Froebel 01
Greenfleld, Mass. Mr. Yerkes
joined them for a long weekend.
Pvt. John M. Bates, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raynham T. Bates of
Yale avenue celebrated his 21st
birthday on Wednesday. Bates is
a chaplain's assistant now statloned In Korea.
Mrs. Arthur C. Howland has re_
turned to her home on Park ave~
nue after 10 weeks spent In Itbica
and Trumansburg,
N.Y.
,
HDW Cir/,Haa S.I.... H..I,
liTHE TRUE KNOWlEDGE
THAT HEALS"
WIP 1610 IIC. S••day, ,,45 A.M.
tIwe pen I r ... falU..bioaal
.tDcki.., .. pncisely
, that their pea-liae II
WIIIJtlacted
-.
Ita7 atnipl
to give ,oar Iep • Ioapr. llattering Iookl HI tI nd, tGO,
with Berbhire'. u:ciuaiye
runproo£ Ny{iIt:c
r. iIDd r....m.,.
In the .tylea JOIl prefer.
Proportion.Jmit for _ _
fit in ahort, medium.
long lengthl.
15 South Chester Road
MARK 25TH
Mr•. and Mrs. Raynham T. Bates
of Yale avenue celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary on
Tuesday by entertalning a group
of friends at their home.
HOURS: 10 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.
.,
Here's The
CONTEST
of All Contests
Everybody Wins!
•
Instant Mashed
POTATOES
oz.
3112
pkg.
FOOD MARKET
19c
403 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
Weekend of September 30, 1954
Weston's
SPICED WAFERS,
2 full pounds
EVISCERATED TURKEYS
6Sc
Swallson"s
Swfit's Grade "A" ••.••.•••...•.•• 59c lb.
Beltsville •.••••••..•..••••••.••.•• S3c lb.
FROZEN PIES
EVISCERATED CHICKENS
2
pies
-
.
IEEF
CHICKEN
TURKEY
59c
Just Brown' and Serve
Use the easy Budget Plu. II COSIS oorhing-.
yet spreads paymenlS eTenIy oYer a 16-momh
period. Visit or pbp;,e any P.E. office 10 arraaae
easy budgetiog of your gas hoOM
heatiDg payments.
.
Fryers (21/2 to 3 IbS) ••••••••••••••• 49c lb.
Legs • Breasts ••••••••••••••.•••••
69c lb.
,
Just a Few of the Specials in 'our Produce Dept.
FRESH LOCAL BEETS
CALIFORNIA LETTUCE
LARGE CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPES
LARGE JUICY
2hu.l9c
large head 19c
29c ea.
3'for 29c
,
, FUIII
PETER PAN FRosnNG
.,..,eI_' ..... oRfce.;
,
21c
I
. CHOCO~ATE" WHIT~•..COeONUT
I
New eMcf='
1 LI.
....
6tt
D.tails
willi
NU(OA
!NUCOA 31 c
Visit Our Dairy
Department
For a Variety
of the World's
Finest Cheeses
Dress Up Fall Salads
Hellmann's
MAYONNAISE
7Sc
full qt.
Hellmann's
FRENCH DRESSING
'23c bot
NEW! FROSTING OUT OF A JAR!
Fw , . ill.. , t .IM ccrI ,.... pIo I .., Itaali" cwf"dlll,
Company
0I00H
Spatola's
IUDGET HEATIIG COSTS
Philadelphia
Eng~
a
,
GIVES YOU MOlE ·IEIEFITS!
PapS
~ ElInor Karns of Wellesley Teel Dunn of Swarthmore.
Mrs. Frank L. Bassett of West VISI
r?~t
returned
Sa·.~.....,
..... ••• from a
Mrs. Grover C. Greene of South fCaptain
f
Oberllnand Mrs. Ralph S. Hayes
Mrs. Maurice L. Webster Jr Chester celebrated her 93rd blrth- En 0' a week to Louisville, Ky. Chester road Is recovering at her 0
avenue recently reof Elm avenue, has been
day last week At a family dinner
route home she visited Mrs. home from
siege with pneu- turned from a. ,trip to New
PreSI ent
,
fire Und. w, ...
and yaur lifel Moreover, they ar.. ready to
respond to oil olarms: night or day. In any
weather; often ot Inconvenience te themselves; often risking their own lives I
Yes, it should be comforting to know that
you are so well proll/cled ogainst fire •••
ond it should inspire you to support your locol
volunteer firemen cheerfully and generously.
year ofter year.
Her~, at PhI!6delphla Subur""n Woter
Compony, we are pro~d of our ossoclation
willi. these men. There now are' more thon
4.900 Wider Compony fire hydronts guarding
the area served with Springfield Water.
I, 1954
,
•
Such high praise for the efficiency of your
fire protection should give every Suburban'
home owner 0 vast amount of ossurance ond
peace of mind. Also, such high proise should
owaken In every home owner 0 greater
oppreciation of the loyolty, skill and unselfish
public service of our volunteer firemen.
These neighbors of yours devote hour upon
hour of their spore time at District, County
and Stote Fire Schools to perfect themselves
In modern flrefighting techniques. They work
long and hard to raise funds In order to buy
and mointain the most up-to-date apporotus
possible for the protection of your proparty-
()etober
I_tty Crocker
39c Jar
PIE CRUST IX
2
pkgs
37c
II
October 1, 1954
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Pap 6
Frl••d, Sc'ool
Serving e.1I Reces.,aM Crell!il
Thre~ Years thro~gh ?th ~rlld.
To Enroll, phone
Media
P~TE~ DtN,Ic:QIA
Drive"iy
CO",lI'acit:l'o.
Mldla 6-0914
;AspII.I'or.:C. .crete
Cellar Wall' Re-Plutered
).,
PIIo.e Swarthmore 6-2526
..
..
$p.,."gr.••4i'.
,f«u"
--.
W.k......,
Jewelry Repaired
EMiL'
~
.~i'- : . - - - - -.......-----"--~--.lll
~
Phone: SW 6-4216
Laundromat
.04·kl".~;" ....
114-0252
Fonn.,Iy;1·F. C.Iod. II SaM
Fine Wotch
:uti~'i28 Yal. Ave.
Clock Repairs
Swarthmo.... Pa,
i.tJ ":. . ;
I
For II "re..lsllllrJ)"
IlIwnmower
I
l
'r,
.
~.
·1I0.En
sponsible woman. Call SWarthmore 6-4251.
PERSONAL - Wall scraping .clean cork. Floors and furniture
coVered. Paper taken away. Free
estirilates. Call WAshburn 8-6107.
PERSONAL - ' Start the school
. year ··rlght. Send your "small
fry", to 'the Swarthmore Nursery
School. !.kensed. Ages three to
Transportation available. DI·~C:tor Mrs.
W. Brodhead.
..
,
A Complete "suranee
"n" ,eal fs'at~ Agency
AII' and Ship "avel
SWEENEY & CLYDE
prompt
In the
SWarth.
29 EAST 5TH ST•• CHESTER
306142
.....291.
mi"1~~re:m:
4_429%
Samuel D. Clyde. Jr.
Samuel D. Clyde
George Plowman
J. Edward Clyde
...
.
--
~t available eveem. college,
babY sitter. Phone
6 0856
SWarthmore .
WANTED
WANTED - Reliable Christian
woman wilnts washing, Ironing
or
children.
Monday
and attending
Tuesrlay. CHester
3-0978
after
nin~s
as
i=. BLACKMAN'
,.
.
'. Charles E. Fischer
. FOR SALE
PERSONAL
"'P;;;E"'R""S"O;;
SWarthmorei 6-0740
"
.
.looKS·
CLASSIFIED ADS
J.·A. GREEN
I
. J.
..
"
.
:
I .... · . ,••"ay
'!ISaw it in The Swarthmorean."
COAL
FIREPLACE WOOD
_ i;
335 Dartlnciatll Avellae
sw··&.:,ei,,:,:;,WHIi D.y.
238' Hardlnc Ave•• 1IfonI>n. Pa.
'
,
5...." of r.~,,~
8mmAY~ and HOLJDAY8
..
,
co.,,,,.
f.r Ho•• 11.,.,,.
..
•
PIoooos: 306141
. "Iterations
.
.
Televlsioa& Radio 5enIce
SW 6 ..4941
,:
mdg.
.> ......
"Uanlbur
NOOIli: _
". ,
,~9~".1l~14~,v
Robert
16011-1e'
P.lil1adelpb1l\. '7,
~ WILLIAM BROOKS
Ae!\ee & Rubbisb Removed
LilWD8 Mowed. General
BONOAY TBB,[j' '8~T1lBDAY .
', ... ,'_.,
"~-
Smllil Motor
SERVIGf\'
. ." , 'i
,·.1
RESID.ENTIAL
~ND
.. ,.
'-'
"
- I ' '- ,
REELSHARP. SW 6-4100
011:' BUR~ER
."
.
THE SWAR11IMOREAN
Letter to the Editor
the services of Swarthmore College taken over by the women on a
students, who give decUve ser- strictly volunteer basis. In Swarth(Continued from Page 8)
vice. Last year, ten such students more, some find It easier to take
were emllloyed. Because of con- pen in hand and work with words.
police force has been considerably tIi~ts in colle,e SC~edules It was What can the citizens of Swarthexpanded. to proyide more patrol- necessary to have cmTent arrange- more do about safety? Industry
ling of streets and better enforce- meilts with siX young tnen In believes that the most slgniflcant
~ent of the moto~ .code. The order, to. provide reliable service answer Is education. So do many
councilandlrlthe Burg_are coo,- at thIs,one cr~g..ThIs.service citizens. And safety education of
tinually see Dg ways for ~ clUtnof start ..with the Opening of children begins and should con!lftlorcement of our laWs. A hlgh~ the pu~Uc schools as we must walt tinue in the home. If we had pronte..of.anests has.been.ol!taiDed. fo~Sw8rthmore College to con- per safetytraiDlng,1n the home
T!'e c~ of 0P!!1'8t.I].>B our 1,'ollce vene aild' 'iln'8ngements to lie and In thll school, do you suppose
DepmeuL,1I8s j.riCle!lsed i ~m made, (Let it be made clear' that that our Ilhildren would continue
$22,
1!'t.7 to $3M9~. ~.. 1953. the Writer of t\le )etter pyblished to climb the railroad fence at the
The poli,ce budget for 1954 W:Ill be/In. T.he ~marlhmorean last week station, that they would continue
exceeded because of increased ,ex- I\ad received: erroneous . Worma- to cut the wire fence near the
pend!tures ,for public safety.
when siie state.tthaf she was railroad, school underpass, or that
.In ~'!. f@. gtj ~953!H" IC~cil informed that the CounclJ. had two little girls would stand conac;lop~ 8 . p~ ~ ~ ~~ of ref~ed to apPropriate funds for versing two feet from the curb
tlJ.e .n:\o~. ~1lJ!.'.~\1S ..scllm .cross- a police auxiliary oliicer at the in Swarthmore avenue near
ings fljy,l>W .• }!C~ool ~~t)lours. ~warthmore avenue crossing. No Princeton, with their backs to the
This p1!u.l ~'l'aIns hl, !lffec;t. this change from last year's arrange- road. If we expect Boro expend!fall. Thl,s. c",!"pare$~th'Sp!'ng- ments had at any time been auth- tl!res. to. correct .such cop!lltipns
fleld '..T~hip, II .much larger Orized) ~
~I'. a~ sadly. m,istak~. N:o, .pte
co~~ty :v;:~.ere 6 sch~l. cross- There are several other cross- ~nswe~ Is...in '.afety. ~g ,~d
logs .~e gulirded by part-time ings which may be . considered education. We IIV~ 11:> "d!'l'!lerous
eQIployees, supported half by the hazardoUs but we h'a,;~ been' bU- a~e and learning the rules for "';IrSl\hOO~ board and half by the mun- able to obtain pari-time employ- Yival ~'just ~ Important as learnicl'pallty.. Tp~ three. Swarthmore ees iQ man them. It Is not a ques- mp anthmetlc or poing to a footctossIngs .are: Yale .and Rutgers \ion cif money but a lack of Inter- bail game. The results of a safety
avenu&-be!ng guard~ by a est on the pari of people willing program are not glamorous, somepolic: olllcer except dunng emer- to act as guards. An dort was one just goes on living, but they
genCles when.. he,.,!,ust attend to made by the former Burgess J.o get results and intelligent people
regular poliee duties. .
obtain the sUpport' of several are for It.
Chesterroac;l and College ave- wom"!:l~' ~up's, either Yl" act as
All who are Interested i:" safety
nu~belnjlgulirded by a d.epl1- vol~f""rs ~r help in flndlng part- fo.r this Boro should get m touch
ti2ed pari-time Im!ployee. We are tim'l employees. An article was WIth the CItizens Safety Commltfortunate at this point to obtain published In' The: SWarlhmorean tee that has recently been ap..
the services of a public minded soliciting help along those lines. pointed. by the Council to study
citi2en who, in my humble optnlon, If we were- to judge the need for hazardOlls conditions In the Boro
has been instrumental In saving guards by the response to this and to. report their findings and
lives.
approach, there just wouldn't be recom~endations. Very soon now,
Swarthmore, Elm and Prince- any crossing guards in Swarth- you WIll be b,earlng directly from
ton avenues-being guarded by more. Yet in several sUrrounding them and I hope' that you respond.
deputi2ed pari-time employees. In communities the whole' problem
Sincerely yours,
this case we w';? ~~re ,¥> ~ctqe; :o.f !
" .~. schooL c~ossings i s ;
Thomas W. Hopper
Ill"'.
.' .c:ON5TRUCT.JON
- .....
,.,
.
caiJ" ;c·
Sw .......o.. 6-1441
":
,
Oetoberl •. I954
FOR SALE - Cocker Pups. AKC.·
Six weeks. Hea1thY·home raised.·,Stud service. SWarthmore 6BUILDER
5751. .
"'.
FOR SALE' _ Book sets. Encyclopedla Britannica, Journeys
Through . Booidand,
Standard
Swarthmore 6-2253
Amerl~an
Encyclopedia. . Call
SWarthmore 6-7479. .
FOR. 'SALE _ .. Anti,que mahogany ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
'arop .. leaf table. Reason!,ble
pdcle. SWarthm6rl! 6-7097.
..
.
FO~ SALE .-' .Gl!:Is 26~ilHercules
EDWARD
G. CHIPMAN
English' Bike,' . Coaster .. brake.
Good condition. SWarthmore 6. ,. , AND SON.
. .
2342; '! '
'.
..•
, A'''''OR
FOR· SALE .
Baby parakeets.
GrNfRA1.: CO~. '"~
Healthy, home raised. Seven
. .' P'I' .1 ·• .....1
weeks old. S\.Varthwore ,8-2694.
nle FIlion -'
as c •• e
FOR SALE _ Something old,
Moden
Kite
....
'
Alte .1
something especially for YOIr.
ra !tIl'
Complete dining room suite. Decorate with Allison· Antiques.
1401 Ridley Avenue
SWarthmore 6-3050.
'.
759
FOR SALE-HARVARD CLASS~
CHester 2-4689
lCS ._ in mahogany sectional
2-$., "
bookcase.
Pe$ct
cllndltlon. $50'I~=~========~
Books
alone.
$25. SWarthmore
6-
I
6. A-I references.
uOl~4~2r'"'CnrTir=-W';;;;;:;;-};OU'iifi'ii
WANTED-Two rooms and bath. FOR SALE - Warm, beautiful
Unfumishen.
Call Rom a n
coat. Straight line back. Black.
Hromnyskv. Swarthmore College. Real beaver collar. Size 17. $30.
WANTED - Graduate student SWarthmore 6-1666.
. desires ride to vicinity of Uni- FOR SALE - Lionel trains and
v'ersltv of Pennsvlvania, arriving
accessories. Excellent condition,
9 a.m. dailv. WilIin~ to share some practically new. Original
PAINTING
cost.. !':WarthmoTe 6-2730.
cost $250. Will accept reasonable
and
WANTED - We will buy at best offer. Call SWarthmore 6-4430.
prices olrl china. cut glass. fur~ FOR SALE - Sturdy crib and
N RY
niture. Call Holly Oak 4313 or
chest to match, Phone SWarthCARPE T .
Hollv Oak 6720 collect, for ap- more 6-4121.
8761
pointment. All business confl- ~F:;;O~R;:"';Sr.A;;LET=--:-;Ar;m;;:;';'er;:jl;;;ca;;;n;-;;o~rir;;enn:ttiiial
dentlal. Colonial Cupboarrl. No.5.
rug. 10% by 20 feet. Beautiful
SWarthmore 6.
Philadelphia Pike, Wilmington, looks. $395. And others. calli :~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~
Del.
SWarthmore 6-3811.
WANTED - Young wnman for
FOR RENT
work in local store. Part-time IF"O=R-;R"'ENT;;;<;'"---='':;L~a;;r:;;g;;;e:'':,;;;co:;;m;;:f;;;o;;;rt;;;.a~b;r;;le
rlnrin!! autnmn. FilII time at
d
th
room. Home-like surro~n mgs.
O
Th
S
e war. - Convenient to transportatlon and
Christmas. Box ,
Gutters
;~D - Userl trumpet for tearool,ll. Phone SWarth".'ore 6- Roofing.
AII' Conditioning
beginner. Call· SWarthmore 6- ~4:;12~4~.';i'i;:;u;;.-::::r;;:;;;-;;;;;;;;:;"(;;;;;;u.;:
412'1':'" •.
FOR RENT - One· room. GentleHeating
man preferred. Convenient to
FOR SALE
shops and transportation. Call
Oil - Gas - burners
FOR !':ALE - Amana freezer, ui KlngswGod 4-0455.
cubic foot. 18 tnonths old. Rea- ~F~O~R~R~ENT~~~';;Gr;a:;;ra;;;g;;e;-;;;ap~a;;;rt:t,mm.;;en;;t.t.
son able price. Call SWarthmore
Three rooms and bath. 738
Harvard avenue. Call SWarthmore 6-4039.
wh.oles~le prices. Thorn SeremD
Box48 SWarlhinore6-0740
ba. ·Upholster. Phone Sharon Hill ",",,=.:L:::O:::S;Ti::::A=N:=D=.FO.=.U=N~;r.;:;;;;::
0734. SALE - Bendix' automatic LOST
... Br0WJ>..calf
SaturFOR
day -afternoon.
Elm bag.
avenue
be- '===========~
;.
. washer. in perfect working con- tween Walnut lane and Chester
dltlon. $40. WAshburn 8-7767
Finder keep
after 5.'
.
contents.
FOR SALE EasY spin-dry
200 W;;RI~leYA~e.
. washer. Olr!. but running well.
Ridley Park
$10. Phone SWarthmore 6-0657.
FOR SALE -. Excellent top solI.
$10 load. Mushroom soil. $20
load. Call SWarthmore 6-2078.
Old Bank Building, Dr.
Authorllitd Dlst~lllutors
FOR SALE-Westinghouse roast. c~!:;~ee~
Th S
th
for
.
er. New, latest model, at half
Box T,
e' war ~
retail price. $24. SWarthmore 6- ~Fm~Oo;rUND;:;:ea~n~'-::"--;I;::n7tr"ic::a:;:t::-e-:s"'il::ve;;;r::-hbr;:;a;;:d!IIi:_
6665.
FOR SALE _ 1940 DeSoto sedan.
let on Cornell avenue near Rut-·
.
and
$90 Radio. heater. Phone J. L. gers avenue. Phone KIngswood 4Kauffman. MEdia 6-2863.
0171.
tlon:
SAVE
,. "
- ~
16c
",
.9t/JiiI 'Plincy (Red' BaDd)
,IWlaPEAS·
1/dtIil.PUJI:!
toog-:Cut
.i
'~UERKRAU'
·IM.' Red .
~, .'~EEI!II'-S
I/tIItd Pancy
TOMATOES
:: i'" .'..
i
'.1.
";
IItbrll Golden
.!JdNIJ
"
) I,
•
Homestyle Halves
PEACHES' ........ .
Jack Prichard
j
J
Pancake Flour !\illnrc
S~f 20..% 15c 1 4 0... 29c
pks
pq/JdNII Extra Sharp Cheddar Cheese Ib 79c
Kraft Velveeta' Cheese Spread 2·lb loaf 95c
Glendale Cheese Slices
".o.k.27c
r.JJ
~
0fMtl
Sheet Metal Work
.,
.-,';
<
I
Hits New High in
Knock-Free Pow8rl
Big Values in Frosted foods
George Myers
Valley Stream
ASPARAGUS Spears 29c
Pkg
Blue Bird Oronge Juice
IS
VAN ALEN BROS.
SI CLAIR
Po'.
.
'
,:
~
FU~AI
R);>
Swarthmore and Vicinity
.
Many Attractive Homes Available
o.
RO,(DS
CHESTER' 'and
<:,...... SWal~llInor. 6.3681
Baird & Bird
"Realfbrs ; , .
SW 6-0108
,
Opposite Borog•• HaD
ATLANTIC FUEL OIL
IRON AREMAN
OIL
alld heatlng."alpment
av"lfaW. to Oil'
c.mmars all all malre. of
ollll.r..rs
. Level paylMllt pia. on oil
bm.. A....aHc delv.rle.
Sa"'ce
of 011.
......
"ria, ............
Gsz ....·i ... 5•••• ~
& Wi .!~J':!~!!b
2~'~rcbued
. ..
.
,. .
Selected
:SW6-4742
VIA 8.2440
New Premium GasoOn.
- . -.-,.
. ".
SAVE MONEY
flE](,T ,TIMEf
_ I
"
,
TAKE· THE TlfAIN I
on Shopping, Theater
in-city AppOintment Tri~s'
I-DAY ROUND-TRIP
THRIFT TICKETS
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD @ .
lfatfon. ,.
'''''.d.',.. ,.
2
for 29c
Guarclliteed Meats
ciicirRoAsi;~~e31C .
Boneless Rolled Crosl Cut Roast
Ib 69i:
Reg~lar Fresh GrOUiidBeef .. 31ba $1,.00
Square Cut'Shoulder Lamb Roast
Ib 39c
Shoulder Lamb
Ib 59c
Neck, Shank .
~~,1,cr' .
R~y to Cook .
:. . .;. .;.-'-S_lB. ; W. ; ;. .IN. .:~-,-·:...'_
_,eod .very dey fro. till p......... ..
011 . ., .....,.. . ...
n~ d .....~.....h~...gfflt. ........
66-....... 79c
3 6-oa tbl. 29c
OvenR~Y,0UD8
.
'. Toms-I.20 lbs,
Mound.Fjfl.tle'. '."".
Panty lGrgfr'shrimp
No.1 Smelts
. ....
~J;~
:":
.~·-,l·_
49
.
\b .!
\bAt·
'"
,
papa
THE
Woman's Club. Notes
have always attended Swarth- no direct hearing on the tax rate
more.
(Some
of
the
Present
Board
except,
of
course,
to
make
It
unl_
Facts About School
The executive board of· the
Union With Rutledge members are graduates of Swarth- form for all taxpayers In the area Woman's Club will meet In the
more High). Assessed valuation. Involved. Since it is hardly likely
/
lounge of tbe club house at 9: 30
(contituud from P",e 1)
1954: swarthmore $1,011,000 or that the Swarthmore rate can be
tlon of the component unlls at the 28.61 per cent of market value; reduced, it means that the pre~ a.m. MondaY, October 4.
Formerly
The Needlework GuIld Annual
last Federal Decennial census, the Rutledge $11A,900, 30.95 per cent ent lower Rutledge taxes will be
new district if approved would of market value. Approximate Increased. Taxes for any liven Meeting will be held In the club
automaticall3 be third class. It ratio of public acbool puptla to year are levied by the school house of the woman's Club at 2
650 aalMmore PIke
therefore would have aboard of total population: Swarthmore .19; board In the spring when it es- p.m. Monday. Mrs. A. Sidney
S,rla,fleld,
Del. Co.. • ..
Johnaon, Jr., is the president.
seven members.
Rutledge .15.
tsbllshes the budget for the fiscal
SWarthmore 6-0450
'l'uesday from 3 to 4:30 p.m.
Q. Bow woald the boarIl be
Q. WlIM ..... the a4ftDIap8 to year hE'linnlng In July. At that
0,.•• A.M. to , P....
the opening tes will mark ·the
-"&oW?
Swaribmore In f~ a union time the board decides what taxes oftIclal openlng of the club year.
A. One of the seven members cJJstrI"'?
and what rates must be levied to Members and their guests are inwoUld be elected from SwarthA. 1. Our High School would be raise the amount needed. There is
more and one from Rutledge, the assured of the attendance of near- no reason to expect that cost of vited.
At 8 p.m. Tuesday the Junior
other five being elected at large. lY all Rutledge pupils (over 80 per operating the union district would Woman's Club wlll hold its openHowever, the board would be cent of whom are already attend- be more than the combined total ing program-''Uernando's Hidecomposed initiallY of the present ing on a tuition basis) whUe the cost for the two districts, and it away"--a talent show by club
five members from each district cost would t>e horne by Rutledge Is hoped it might be somewhat members.
'
• 'J'IMq CAlI be (a total of 10) who would serve taxpayers on an equal basis with less. AS a third class district, the
doe aboac it. YOII all W
until December, 1955, when the our own. For instance, the cost of union would not be limited to the
P.T.A. SPONSORS TEA
caI1_ ,oar Docro~ - terms of four members (two from capital improvements, which can- 35 mill ceiling under· which both
lnt.....,mioaolfllCl"
The Walllngford School Parent
Swarthmore and two from Rut- not be Included In the calculatlon Swarthmore and Rutledge now
DeJa,. •
....t
Teachers Association wlll sponsor
led,le) will expire. One newlY- of tutition rates, would be shared operate.
AocI",baa
JOII.....
a SUver Tea on Thursday, Octoelected member, having been by the combined districts. 2.
Q. When a union cUaf;rlct Is
aeecll'M • del' en dpWo t-"
chosen from swarthmore as the Whatever economies may accrue formed. what happelllJ to the ber 1 at 3 o'clock, In the school
_pdOD seniee. 1M law requires because it is the as a result of a somewhat larger _ta, UabDJtles anll propem of cafeteria.
to
,....,ember thai - ....
Mrs. Richard Unruh, cbalrman
larger district, would take office district would be to our benefit. 3. the HParate cUaf;rlota'
PresaiptioD
Spedall....
of the P.T.A. wlll preside, with
then, making a seven-member
A. All debts and liabWUes of Elizabeth T. Doherty, superyisor
Since the union district. would
board. As other terms expire,
automaticallY become third-elass, component districts become debts of elementary education, presentCATHERMAN'S
members would be elected to fill it would not be necessary for of the union district, and all propDRUG STORE
the requIrements of a third class Swarthmore to incur the expense erty becomes the property be- Ing the new teachers to the
district. Members to be elected at of a Federal census to achieve that comes the property of the com- parents.
large would appear on the ballots status. 4. The union will strength- bination. Swarthmore'S bonded inof both boroughs, whlle the others en the position of Swarthmore In debtedness as of JulY, 1954, was
would be chosen by the voters of the face of increasing pressure $411,000; Rutledge has none. Bortheir own borougbs onIy.
from the state to form larger dis- rowing capacity of the union
Q. How do the two boroucha
tricts, 'when approval of building would be 1 per cent of the comeomp.....'
plans that Involve state aid is re- bined total assessed valuation; or
A. Swarthmore's population In
an increase of $54,000 . over
1950 was 4,822, Rutledge 921. Cov- quired.
P'dllIfIIlIlII'lDIDiiriIW.iiUihdiillllll_nmiIIIMIHiilnlllmnulllwilW
Q. What effect will the union Swarthmore's alone.
IUlA'
/
ering
area of .17 square miles have on our state reimbursement'
Q. What IIIlhooI faeUlUes doeII
about five blocks In each direcA. To encourage the form.ation RuUedp have?
tion), as compared with Swarth- of union districts the law provides
A. One school bullding In good
more's 1.45 square rnUe, Rutledge that a bonus be paid by the state
was chartered in 1881, Swarth- according to formuia which Is conditIon easUy accommodating
more In 1893. Both were formerly estimated to yield In our case an grades 1 to 6. Since the borough
is completelY bullt-up, little or
part of Springfield township. LIke
additional
$18,800
per year.
no increase In school populatio~
Swarthmore, Rutledge Is entirelY
Q. Bow wID CAUtlon of a IIIllon Is .expected, and no additional
residential. Since its educational
dlsU'tot deet tIie tax rate'
faclllties ate comtemplated. Rutalms are .imllsr to our own, most
A. Approval of union will have ledge's present .average dall1
Carpet makes it quiet
of Rutledge's high school puptla
school attendance Is 88 elemenAIlDITOBS Bft'OB'r
tary 'and 82 high school puptla.
Carpe! makes it home
FOB 'rBB SWARTHMORB SCHOOL DISTRICT
Hlndergarten
bnotavallable, and
FOB 'DIll YII&B ENDING nlLY 5, 19114
JI
ed w.1u&tlOD of tMl ..tate In the dl8trlct •••••••••••..• t8.88t.MO.OO if a union Is established Rutledge
NUmber of _
·levted. 1958 ............ , • .. .. .. .. • .. .. • .. •
95 pupUa would· probllbIy attend
See new colors/ textures, fibres at
Per capita> . . ra_ ~ ........... "'. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
15.00
kindergarten
In
either
or
both
of
Number ••
eel wttl> per eoplta tos ........................
8111
AMOUNT 01' SCHOOL TAX
PrOperty Per capita TOtal
Swarthmore's elementary schools.
ADUNnt l e _ (Pace of 1858 dUpUCMe) lHQ,MUil 4.8,885.00 28',606,'1
Trangportation would likelY hi
Ad41t\0DJI to
.1IJ:ate.. . . .... .• . . ••.. .....
6."189.89'
&,'799.89
Penalt\OS ... ' tnt:......... ;.............
48'1.48 ."',BSl~~~
699.119 the responsibWty of the parents.
Tow.t amount «1' 110 be ooUectecl ••••••
,2OB.IIQ ~
, - 21K.M6.09 Child~en of other elementary
Em.......tlona (B&s _ ) • .... .... .. .. ...
6,OlIa.oo
5.096.00
grades In both Swarthmb:re· and
Liens 1IIed. (1958 _ ) wlUl pJ:Otl1on-.-y .
1958 tax returnad to COUDty comm'' ',,118J'B
2,1188.69
&10,00
2.748,69 Rutledge would continue to attend
D\8COunt8 .. .. .. .. .... .. ....... .. .. .. .. •
4,800.76
618.110
4.980.26
the schools of their respective
Not lIled ... liens or ...,~ ............
142.10
142.40
111
.....
C I ' . " _ _ • ••
Net amount of 1958 _ couected ........ 210.639.'4 40._.60 281.186.84 boroughs.
,Sum of Itema 5. 6. ,. 8. 9. 10 ............ M7~.09 ol6,BSUO 294.080.59
..
100
A-. hlrlhm«.. P..
and Sons
1'", ,
i
Floriat
PARADE
CARNS
THURSDAY
~
Larke..,
•
•
•
this afternoon. (Friday), October
••
9 1rts
.
•
•
•
•
•.
•
•
•
•••
••
!lId Lank Luildlns
an
i!iid
IT'S SO NICE TO HAVE
A HOUSE AROUND A MAN
24'
.,.011.,... • ••
11...._1"" ....
M
ADDITIONAL TAXBS UNDBB ACT 481 OF 1941 AS
IAMBNDBD
Amount
Amoun:t
Bate
AMlclpate4 Coll_
Boaree or 'rJIHI at Tar:
1%
17.000.00 16.09'.'5
'Deal _
TraDafer Tar: ............... .
SWarthmore 6 6000
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
FIrst Day School will open on
Sunday,
October 3, witli Famlly
BBO&lPl'S
auBBBNT EXPENBBS
Day at Meeting for W 6rship at
:Balence on hand JUly 8.
1958. All fUDda ""clualve
11
o'clock. On the following two
or 8InI
there will be FIrst pay
Plopdztr Taz
lnatruotlml (B) .. . .. .... 275,48'.'18
1958 .. " ... t21O.69D.7.
School assemblies held In the
i'er capita
AuxI1fary Agencies and
TaX 1958 •• tto,548,80 281.188.34
()OOl'dInate Actlvltl.. (0) 9,886.75114
~~ee~i~ln~g~H~O~us~e~ait~l~o~a~.m~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~
Delluquent _
4,886.08 Operation of School Plant
8_
AdditiODal _ ... under
ACt 481 &II ~Dded
JL. B, TraIIBler .......
awI _ _tlon (units.
tl'8IUfPOI'I:&t1on. tuition,
In_
_sal... . . . . . . .
88,583.09
18 0111 ~ MaIntenance of SOhaOI
,.
Plant (B) .... .. .. .. .. •
17,816.81
~
the most
PlJ:ecl Charges (P) ....... 869.411.70
•••••.•••.. 48,7'15.60
'78.BB3.8B Debt Bervlce (G) ........
•81.00
'1'UItlOD ...",..,..sdent pupils
prInCIpal
.. .. .. • .. .. • .. ... ..
(D)
(PrevioUS It<> 1958)
vooatb>Da1)
••
complete
82,086.81
HOSIERY
-
capital OUtlay (H) ...... 22'.1!18.98
.. .. .. .. .... 400.000.00
2,190.89
DEPT,
premium ...... .. .. ..
-..te.
Bale of Real
supplies. and equlpDUlnt
All otber sources •......•
Total reooiPts, including
580.28
61<1.25
beglnnln&' bal....... ••••• 8'78._.81
•.
~AL
in Delaware Co.
--....:......:::::!::.~CH ESTER'S
'
sUMMABY
RZO&1P18 (Item 14. 'Page 1) •••••••.•••••••.••.••••••
'l'O'1'AL PAYIoIEIITB
Total current Jbpo.-&
(Items A-P and Joint BofI,l'd) •••••••• 888,411.'10
TOtal Debt BerV\oO ( _ G) •••••••••••••
8lI.088.81
Total. Oapltal OUtlay (Item H) .... . . . . . . 2111,1!18.118
......ee on llaDii (To be ~ftlJallle for .. e ..... _
19M-15) ... •
Fashion Corner
EDGMONT AVZ. - 1th AND WElSH STS.
8'78._·81
8'!lI,511.99
lIOII,BSI.8lI
I
ALBA
,
ASSB'rS .
8$001 buUdIng
a1tee
at BUIa
coat pt.Id on N_ Bldg.) ........ 1,518,0'10.00
(InClUdesand
Land
and
'I'eXtbOOb aDd. ectulpmea.t at cost ............................
208.01,..00
Uupt.l4
11158 TU
19511 Tax
1111it TU
_
....................... 2.:186.59
....................... 626,93
.......................
11.08
_
to 19&1 DUplicate •••••• 45l1,19
'1'IIltion _ I _ l e e2IKI.10 Other _ _ Deceivable .62.90
BaJanco on b.aD4 all fUnds ezeludlDg alnJrjng fund ...•••••••
"lVl'AI. ASSiiiB ................................... .
Courtesy
lI,!I8I1.119
8lIIi.OS
11.08
452.19
353,00
lI05,8Sfo.8lI
\
BERKSHIRE'
I
and
,
Prompt
BELLE SHARMEER
t,035,MO.Ml.
Quality
Always
KAYSER
LJABILITd8
_:ai'
'IOI'AL IiIABJI,.l'l'ID •• • •• , •• • ................. .
AmouDt of 'l'K 0clI , .... BGM •..••..•..•..• t2\IO.oeulI
........ nO; of ~. _
................ • 2,Il00.00
Am"""" of secastezJ'. Boa4 ••••••••••••••••• 1.<100.00 .
., I
'"'flee ., IIaak !tales. " a.e 01 Bc1""" 'Yea"
_ ..... - -'-'1nd" CJIlec*8 •• , • • • • •
_____-,
I
__
........... •••••••••••••• •••• •••••
'e.'
~ ...
~
..
'--- ... -
IS
all new •••
BURLINGTON
Burmil Cameo
• - -..
•• • • •• • • ••• • • • • • • ... • • • • • • • • • •••
--pain
OD _
to ... A _ "
Bo I
m . . ...." Il1I4
. . . ouaisat aad . - . .
altlR 01. . . . . . . . . . ~ the " . . . . . 1D
•
'. mwMIL .....
.
Mr.Md
Perkins J was born
in Elk22 188
., on une
,
5. He
t on,
was educated at Tome Institute,
Port Deposit, Md., and graduated
from l>e1aware College, noW the
Univeralty of Delaware, with a
B.S. dligree. In 1909 he recelvd
his J.(i;. from Delaware. He did
additional study and taught .chem~::.. ~~ll~g~ort time at Swarth-
P,50 PEa YEAR
Service Tomorrow for
Benjamin L Kneedler
The Citizen's Committee on
Public Safety reeenUy appoln&ed by Swarihmore Borouch
Counell requests the lubmlsslon
In WI'I~ aDf hasBrdeWi eltua.tio... which. the wriff,r bo1Ieves
should be coJUldered or invesU-·
pted. Letters of sunesUon are
Former Pre sbyteria n
Organist Died
Wednesday
to be addreued ,to the Cltbena
Safety CollllDiltee, care of Borouch BaIL
The commlttee'baa met twice,
lendhiJr, and already considered a number of lundous. It
expect.. to be able to obtain a.
comprehensive satety survey at
no cost to the Borough.
The oommlttee baa atudl4id'
exlsilnlr. potenUal cia.....,... · re- .,
Funeral services for Benjamin
Lord Kneedler, former organist
of the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church, will be held at 1 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the CushIng.
Home, 1801' PIne
street, . Philadelphia. FrIends may
call at the funeral home between
6 and 8 o'clock this evening. Interment will be in Arlington cem-
Fun~ral
I
Edna Bockste'ln I'n
Concert Here Oct. 13
College, School Orchestra
Parents Sponsor
Pianist
A plano recltal by Edna Bockstein, famous American pianist,
. In. 1908, he became Chief will be held In Clothier Memorial
chemist for the Charles E. Hires on Friday evening, October 16,
Company, phllsdelphia In which 1954. The recital Is belDi sponsorposition he remained until his re- ed by Swarthmore College and by
ttrement In 1948. With his father the Orchestra Parents Assoclation
. J. Will Perkins of Elkton, he or- of the Swarthmore Public Schools.
ganized the 'Ilrm of Perkins and It will begin at 8:15 p.m.
Perkins, Inc., which manufacured
MIas Bockateln ia a native of
fruit juices and soda. fountain New'York City and received her
supplies In Elkton from 1913 tomuslcal education In that clty.
1928. In 19111 he became also the. She Is a graduate of the Julllard
manager and co-owner of the School of Music and of the JulElkton Gac Company, unttl 1923•.liard Graduate School, to which
In ana around Swarthmore, he she .was awarded a· Fellowship.
was well-k!townfor his extensive She studied princlpallY with
rose garden on whl.1;h he had con- James Friakln, noted Bach excentrated, much time and enerll1 ponent.
_... his
':'--ftt.·H .~~____ 'EdDa Boc~-'n _ad .. __ '"
.....ce "
re ....
e.......-..
.
- - e ...,. ....ew
his biterest In 18th century Eng_ York debut at Town Hall In 1941
(Continued on Page 'i)
and has since liven a Dumber of
r~ltsls at that famous auditorium, with much critical and popular success. She has played a
~
~.
~~"'!
Commun"lty Chest
Driye. Starts Tuesday M h(c~ntinuTed
em 0
ot
onHpage 6)
ear
==
IaUDg
to ...
kaftl6
orr-street
_..... haaarcla
... wellanll
as
etery,
Hill.
Mr. Drexel
Kneedler
passed away earlY.
Wednesday morning in the Lankenau Hospital, where he had been
a patient for three weeks. He had
not b~en In perfect health for the
Since prompt atteDtion to
past half-year.
sltoallolUl .is ODDBorn In Philadelphia on
eldered Important, the COIIIDI1truary 12, 1883 he was the son of
tee ho_ the sugcestiOIl8 o f ,
David and Hester Pattison KnnedresideD will be mailed lOOn.
First· Stated Meeting of ler, niece of Pennsy1vanl,,'s GovW
'CI b
ernor Pattlson. HI! graduated from
oman 5 u Tues.. Philadelphia's Northeast High
Afternoon
School, attended the University of
Pennsylvania and the PhnadelThe Ilrst stated meeting of the phia Conservatory of Muslc.
W.oman'. Club of Swarthmor'; for
He first came to the SwarthPlayers' Club· to Present the . year
will be held more Church as organist when a
'Aff'
f St t '
Tuesday, October 12, at 2 p.m. at boy of onlY 13. Later, for some
airs 0
ae
the club house. A poem will be years, the ~ console was· 1UPNext Week
read by Mrs. George Warren in plied by one. of his puptla, a
observance of pennsylvania Week. Swarthmore pi named Alice
"Atfalrs of Ststs" will be the
hilehe ·was organist at
A program, "$ongs by Seth," Emery, w
October production of \he Players will be given by
E. Lippard, various Philadelphia: churches InClub of Swarthmore, running 0.,- baritone. The accompanist will be cludlng the' Gentral Congregatober 11 throUgh Saturday, Octo- Mrs. John Schott a: member of tional Church and the Church of
ber 16.
.
the club and wife the Reverend .the Restoration. On October 20,
This show the first of the 1111!4- ·John Schott,
minister of 1909 In the 'Swarthmore Presby' ,
the Presbyterian Church.
terIan Church Mr.
anll
55 se,"!Ion, is not_ one of, th~
.
'(Continued on Pa- ")
liI-.e"i'. nor' is. ''t .tb..
.. Mr... _Llppard.Is ..
,',...
,
..
'..
T:"
-:-,-.-,. -,-.-,:-_,
liDit 'iNhere hlt'llttended Weke- "
"edge-of-chalr-suspense"
typ&. College. 'He has studied voice for
"AJJ:alrs of State" Is Intended to six years and. was winner of the·
.
do just one thlng-.mtertaln; to Welsh Esteddfod Contest In 1954.
start laughs, keep the audience Mr. IJppard was a singer In the
.
-an edUcatiOD proP'BDl for both.
aDd adalt.. In sat.
~wi
L."ppard to Present
'Songs by Seth'
Fe~
Hook Directs· 1st
PIay o·f Season,
~954-55
.S~th
~f
~oclate'
"Wl.tb~'a
Caro
~D.'.North
'1110.1'"
,
SkIn T_ 'palan
To Flall.r y_ Oomplllllan
,
Service
\ HUMMING BIRD'
i
\L__H_A_N_E_S_.-I'
, HOSIBY-RRST FLoOIt
"'~';'"-,~,-': '".:-,
Kneecner
¥
,
Library·.Circ'ula·"tl"o'n··'
Reaches New' Peak
::~~n!t:':yltf!~:::; : : ~:..~::~
~d~S~tsc~:a~ 2~thB Anniversary
Brochur
baritone soloist at the FIrst Methd
S d' d b
an evening of skillful romantic odist Church In Germantown. He
U get tu Ie
y
Dorothy
comedY can produce.
is a resident of Lansdowne.
Diredors
Louis . VerneuU's "Malrs
of
•
.
Ml'li. Schott, who will accomFour months operation of the
Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Philllps State"
opened
sucq,esstul
Broadway
run aInvery
1950,.
sta--'.~ pany the singer, ls a former mem- Swarthmore Public Library was
you met
........ her
The residential, drive of the 1955 will
otherspeak
half' on
of "Have
your child",
at 'the
the Celeste Holm and Reginald Owen.
. 0 f the faculty of Eastman reported to the IJbrary Board of
Community Chest wlll open'In the
f th Mr. Vemeull Is a """'':'chman; School of Music and of Wtlaon Directors' meeting Tuesday night
e
Is
/":--.
College Chamber b g P
Sh In the Library, Borou"" Hall.
Ilrst program meeting a
but· his his
witfirst
andplay.
idiom
are n
as g
received
del\"eea. frome
Dr. Robert E. Spiller,
Borough Tuesday, October 12, Swarthmore Mothers' Club on this
In E
l i sher
h 'A.B.
s ur,
.... president
under the. leadership of District Thursday, October 14, at 8:15 p.m. American· as the World Series Syracuse University, 'her A.M. of the board, presided with DIDlrec:tor.Maurice L. Webster, Jr. at McCahan Hall, Harvard ave- or Lahol,' Day at the shore.
from the University of Rochester, rectors· Philip H. Jewett, Robert
The campalgn In which 120 nue.
This sparkling 'comedY Is dir- and has s.tudled at Fontalnebleu, Brodhead, Birney K. Morse, Dr•
Swai1hmoreljjlll will participate
Mrs. Phillips, authoress and ected by' Richard .Hook with France.
J. AJtreaCalhoun, Mrs. Peter E.
activelY seeks to raise Swarth- teacher, was horn In England, ed- George JaI-den and Wlillam Cle-. Hostesses for the day will be: Told, Mrs. John _Seybold and
more's quota of $15,000, Its share ucated In English schools .and at ment assisting. The cast, a bril- Mrs. E. Shirley Borden, Mrs. Ro~ AlIce Barber present.
In the $2,100,000 goal for Phila- the college of ·Neuchatel, Switzer- Iiant one, Includes Wlillam Price, ert P. Bradfbrd, Mrs. RlchBrd A.
Dr. Calhoun, chalrman of the
delphia 'and vicinity. Last year Ian. She was a member of the Marcy Roderick, Loreah Metcalf, Enion, lu)d~. Philip s. Wrights- committee· on ·llbrary practices,
Swarthmore contributed $14,300. faculty at the former Mary Lyon Ned pyle, Isabel Seymour and man. Presiding at the tea Vlill 'be reported extensive' work done
Ninteen Red Feather Agencies In Junior College, teaching course. Robert Gilfillan.·
Mrs. S. MUton Bryant and Mrs. throughout the suinmer by his
the close viclnlty depend on the on human relations and conducted
"Malrs of State" has the in- Robert L. COates.·'
committee which had reviewed
drive for funds.
slmllsr courses at Valley Forge gradients of a fast moving c o m _ t h e magazine subscriptions of the
. Mr•. Webster has divided the J4illtary Academy, Wayne. Mrs. edY-- ex Secretary of ;State Ii. NURSIN. G BOARD
library and had withdrawn a few
borough Into· 19 sectloi.s, each Phillips was also dIreCtor and or- danger of losing his attractive,
.
seldom clrculated and added
section with a soliclting team ganizer of the cbUdren's camp and youngish wife to a United States
. fETES STAFF ''L'illustration,'' "Sports," ''Photoheaded by a captain. .
summer·currlcu1um at Skytop, for Senator, but con~ the sit~
The Boal-d of DIrecto of the gral,lhy," "Etude," and ''Parents
Captalns who have· assumed 16 years.
uation with such diplomacY that Commtmlty Health s.:ety. of Magazine." The recommenllatlon
responslbillty for districts In the
She is the author of a book, it is to be wished there were half Central Delaware coUnty enter- of the committee that the magcurrent drive Include Leonard C. "Dear Mrs. Bender," as well as dozen like him In Washington tained the seven staff .
hers t azlnes be reviewed and their cIrAshton, W. Mark Bittle, Mrs. J. many magazine articles In such todaY. Add the Sellator, who starts luncheon at the
culstion studied annually reCeIved
Paul Brown, Mrs. C. Fay
publications as "National Parent- out knowing just what he wants nesday, prior to, the proposed the unanimous support of the
bell,
Isaac G. DarUngton,R. E.Teacher" . and "HI.gh1ights ted
for politicallYIn and.-'_..
emotionally,
.
F
consolidation.. Twenty-four
mem- board.
becomes cre_lY confused as bers of the Board were present.
Dr. Calhoun also presented copy
arrington, Mrs. Casper S. Gar- Children." She has conduc
rett, Mrs. Morris L. Hicks, Mrs. state wide conferences and pro- the action Pl'Oili =es.
for a twenty-ftfth anniversary
Ernest A. Isberg, Charles C. Mar- jecls on education ~or living under
A school teacher from J4inneaMrs. Carl Schmitt, president, pamphiet on which his commlttin, Walker Penfteld, Theodore W. the auSpices of the state Amerl- polis leaves teachl"g for. a threO expresse~ the hoard's appreciation. tee has been workinl throughout
Pn!5COtt, Theodore 1. Purnell, can Association of University year contract as a wife, because of the high callber' of the staft's the summer. A sketch of the lilin. .John W. Seybold, .John F. Women of WIsCOnSIn. Wchlgan the pay is betterl Then there is work. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Gol!, ex- brary window drawn and conS-., W. W. Watldwi, and and .MiaIoiU'L Sponsored for manY the present 8ecJeta:, of Stafe, a
of tile Commu- tributed b;t AlIce Barber to the
l\aym0lld F. WIncli.
years by the 'Ohio eongress of jOvial and hl!lllV politician, proService, Delaware library received the praise of the
SoUclt\Dg teams are now vIr- Parents and Teachers, she con- ponent of a "h1-pUtlIan theatrical County, responded.to greetings at board. The pamphlet goeS Into
tually organiJ:ed. 'lI1I.d will be an- duc:led Institute programs and policY" for the' DaUon, and WOII.the final meeting of the preparation immediatelY by actiOll /
nounced lOOn.
worked In public schools In Ohio. dertullY unaware of the chlcanery board.
,
of the bo8rd.
Mr. Webster will be assisted by Hostesses for the eveIlIng will golnI on around hhn.
In a s6J0piiae presentaUon, the
Librarian. Bettina Hunter M.
Hugh O. Thayer, aecretary. be Mrs. James Foller and Mrs.
Sea!lOll th_ InCndImts well staff p_ted each dfreetor with ported a peak circulatiOll to date
....... Thayer's work will be shared B. SAeJams,.'
'lrith fast tDoviD& dfalOlU and a a small ·memento bearlna the of 20,111 books during the tour
Mrs. I_ud C, AoIrtm, lin.
annual Kiddie ItarnivBl ftrst-rate Cast; the I'elUhIs a dish name of the NcletJo, a p1cture of months. Of this ftgu:re, 12,1MO were
'" Pay CampbeD,. JirL iLB. Gib- Win be held Saturday, ()etober 23, that will surel7 appeal to,
a public bnlth n - . an.'! the borrowed by aduJt :readers, 8,lin. O. JI. Hook and 't the old bank building lot on on6', taste. CUttIIID 1tme .. B.211 dates f4 the Nclety'.
Oft by the 7Q\IliaII!r:readers. Vaca..... C. 1. V e .
avenue.
, p,JII.
1921 to 111M.
"
(Colitinuecl OIl Pqe I)
. C t'
We b 5 t er N am~s ap ams
In Campaign For
$15I 000
Pbi11ips
I~::
~
we:-
b~t
~";w~
lIoDded ~_ (W\Ul . . - or 81_ _ ) ............ ..
B ted lDdebt;edr " (Wl\hCIU.t; 'tOto or eleotOr&te) ••••••••••
8IIlarlea
.18 ....................................... .
Oclta'
8, In the Rigby Funeral Home,
Media, under the s.upervislon of
the Swarthmore Friends Meeting
for Joseph H. Perkins, Sr., of
Cedar lane, who died at his home
early on the morning of October
5, having been stricken the previous day with a coronary occlusion. He was 69.
7 P.M._
Seth E. Lippard
" ASK COOPERATION
Edna Bockstein,
Services will be held at' 3 p.m.
.'
•••
•••
~WARTHMO
28,
SWARTHMORE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1954
Services for Joseph.
H. Perkins, Sr., Tuday
Cedar Lane Resident Dies
Tuesday After Adive
Career
ca- •
alice
THE
VOLUME 26-NUMBER 41
P()sififle/y
II
............
G*l,.. daD"o'"
OCTOBER
HALLOWEEN
u.-.
~
~
The
~ .Jr~
~utcen
•
~-
~
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
October I, 1954
sss,
is is
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
I
'J"~'
.
have always attended Swarth- no direct bearing on the tax rate
Woman's Club Notes
fads About School
more. (Some of the Present Board except, of course, to make it uniThe executive board of the
Union With Rutledge members are graduates of Swarth- form for all taxpayers in the area Woman's Club will meet in the
more High). Assessed valuatiQn. invoived. Since it is hardly likely
(Continued from Page 1)
1954: Swarthmore $7,011,000 or that the Swarthmore rate can be lounge of the club house at 9: 30
tion of the component units at the 28.61 per cent of market value; reduced, it means that the pres_ a.m. Monday, October 4.
Formerly
The Needlework Guild Annual
last Federal Decennial census, the Rutledge $77.4,900, 30.95 per cent ent lower Rutledge taxes will be
new district if approved would of market value. Approximate increased. Taxes for any given Meeting will be held in the club
automatically be third class. It ratio of public school pupils to year are levied by the school house of the Woman's Club at 2
650 Baltimore Pike
therefore would have a board of total population: Swarthmore .19; board in the spring when it es- p.m. Monday. Mrs. A. Sidney
Springfield,
Del. Co., Pa.
Johnson, Jr., is the president.
seven members.
Rutledge .15.
tablishes the budget for the fiscal
SWartkmore 6-0450
'l'uesday from 3 to 4: 30 p.m.
Q. B"w would the board be
Q. What are the advantages to year beginning in July. At that
0,.. 8 A.M. to 6 r.M.
the opening tea will mark the
eoDSUtnled?
Swaribmore in forming a union time the board decides what taxes official opening of the club year.
A. One of the seven members district?
and what rates must be levied to Members and their guests are inwould be elected from SwarthA. 1. Our High School would be raise the amount needed. There is
more and one from Rutledge, the assured of the attendance of near- no reason to expect that cost of vited.
At 8 p.m. Tuesday the Junior
other five being elected at large. Iy ali Rutledge pupils (over 80 per operating the union district would
Woman's Club will hold its openHowever, the board would be cent of whom are already attend- be more than the combined total
•
ing program-"Hemando's Hidecomposed initially of the present ing on a tuition ·basis) while the cost for the two districts, and it
away"-a talent show by club
five members from each district cost would be borne by Rutledge is hoped it might be somewhat
members.
• There can be DO q-- •
(a total of 10) who would serve taxpayers on an equal basis with less. As a third class district, the
doD .bout it- V .... " .."w •
until December, 1955, when the our own. For instance, the cost of union would not be limited to the
call OD yo..r Doc:co~ DI the •
P.T.A.
SPONSORS
TEA
terms of four members (two from capital improvements, which can- 35 mill ceiling under which both
&nt aauesdoll of JIICCII •
The Wallingford School Parent
Swarthmore and two from Rut- not be included in the calculation Swarthmore and Rutledge now
Delay k claagero...-aad •
Teachers Association will sponsor
ledge) will expire. One newlyof tutition rates, would be shared operate.
~,..Aad heA,.....baYe •
a Silver Tea on Thursday, Octoelected member, having been by the combined districts. 2.
Q. When a union district Is
..-l for. depeD
KriptiOD service. be - - •
law requires because it is the as a result of a somewhat larger assets, liabilities and property of cafeteria.
to remember that we -.re
Mrs. Richard Unruh, chalrman
larger district, would take office
district would be to our benellt. 3. the separate dlsbicts?
Prescription Specialise.. •
of the P.T.A. will preside, with
then, making a seven-member
Since the union district. would
A. All debts and liabilities of Elizabeth T. Doherty, supervisor
board. As other terms expire,
automatically become third-class, component districts become debts of elementary education, presentCATHERMAN'S
members would be elected to fill
it would not be necessary for of the union district, and all prop- ing the new teachers to the
DRUG STORE
the requirements of a third class
Swarthmore to incur the expense erty becomes the property bedistrict. Members to be elected at
parents.
of a Federal census to achieve that comes the property of the comlarge would appear on the ballots
status. 4. The union will strength- bination. Swarthmore'S bonded inof both boroughs, while the others
en the position of Swarthmore in debtedness as of July, 1954, was
would be chosen by the voters of
the face of increasing pressure $471,000; Rutledge has none. Bortheir own boroughs only.
from the state to form la,ger dis- rowing capacity of the union
Q. Bow do the two boroughs
tricts, when approval of building would be 7 per cent of the comcompare?
plans that involve state aid is re- bined total assessed valuation; or
A. Swarthmore's population in
an increase of $54,000 over
1950 was 4,822, Rutledge 921. Cov- quired.
IIUI1IUUUWllmllllllIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllnlllIDlllllllllllnllllHiI1IIIIIIIIIDIDUlIllUIIUlUWlUlllin
Q. What effect will the union StVarthmore's alone.
ering an area of .17 square miles
have on our state reimbursement?
Q. What school faclllties does
about five blocks in each direcA. To encourage the formation Rutledge have?
tion), as compared with Swarthof union districts the law provides
A. One school building in good
more's 1.45 square mile, Rutledge
that a bonus be paid by the state condition easily accommodating
was chartered in 1887, Swarthaccording to formula which is grades 1 to 6. Since the borough
more in 1893. Both were formerly
estimated to yield in our case an is completely built-up, little or
part of Springfield township. Like
additional $18,800 per year.
no increase in school population
Swarthmore, Rutledge Is entirely
Q. How wiD oreatlon of .. union
is expected, and no additional
residential. Since its educational
dlstrlet
affed
the tax rate?
facilities
are comtemplated. Rutaims are similar to our own, most
A. Approval of union will have ledge's present average dailY
Carpet makes it quiet
of Rutledge's high school pupils
school attendance is 86 elemenAUDITORS RBPORT
tary and 62 high school pupils.
FOR THE 8WARTHMORB SCHOOL DISTRICT
Carpet makes it home
Kindergarten
is not available, and
FOR THB YEAR ENDING JULY 5, 1954
valuation of real ... tate In u,. ".strlct .............. ,8.884.040.00 if a union is established Rutledge
_
NUmber of m1Us . levied 1953 .....
35 pupils would probably attend
See new colors, textures, fibres at
Per capita tax rate
16.00
kindergarten
in
either
or
both
of
NUmber as Feed with per capita taX ........................
9nl
AMOUNT OF SCHOOL TAX
PrOperty Per Capita Total
Swarthmore's elementary schools.
Amount levied (Face or 1953 duplICate) 240.941.41 48,685.00 287.606.41
AdditiOns to Ilupucate ...............•..
5.799.69
6,799.69 Transportation would likely be
Penaltt.es added. •••••..•.•••••...•• • • • . •
467.49
1 'l2JiO
639.99 the responsibility of the parents.
Total amount or ItaX to be collected ...... 247,208.59 46.837.60 294.046.09 Children of other elementary
ExoneratiOns (1953 tax) •• • • • . • • • • • . • . • .
6,025.00
5.0\16.00
grades in both Swarthmore and
Liens rued (1953 tax) with prothonotary .
1953 tax returned to county com.m1sBloners
2.236.59
510.00
3,746.59 Rutledge would continue to attend
Dtscounta . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4,366.76
613.50
4.980.26 the schools of their respective
Not flIed as liens or -returned ........•••.
142.40
142.40
H . . . .k~'·Cme..... - ..... • .............
Net amount of 1953 tax collected ........ 240.639.74 40.546.60 281.186.94 boroughs.
Sum of ltema 5. 6. 7. 8, 9. 10 ............ 247.249.09 46.837.60 294.080.59
.
100 ~d: Ave.. Swarthmore, P••
ADDITIONAL TAXES UI>'1IER ACT 481 OF 1947 AS
'AlIlIlNDED
SWarthmore 6-6000
Amount
Amount
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
HALLOWEEN
Florist
PARADE
P()sitive/y/l
••••••••••••
•
...
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•••
•••
IT'S SO NICE TO HAVE
A HOUSE AROUND A MAN
00 • • 00 • • • •
00
••• 00.......
•
00
• • 00 00 • • • •
••••
00 •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
00 00 . . •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
(PA"'~"" l! CMttge!!
Rate
Source or Type of Tax
Antlclpated Colleeted
1%
17.000.00
16.097.75
First Day School will open on
Sunday, October 3, wltli Family
RECEIPrB
CURRENT EXPENSES
3 _ J
Day at Meeting for Worship at
Balance on har~d July 6.
1953. All funds excluslve
or &inking fund ........• 45.361.29 General ContTol (A) ••..•• 10,525.56 11 o'clock. On the following two
Sundays, there will be First Day
property TaX
Instruction (B) • • • . . . . •• 275.487.78
1953 ....... ,240.639.74
School assemblies held in the
Per capitaAuxlliary Agencies and
Meeting House at 10 a.m.
I 1IIIIIIIIIIIUllIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllmlllllllllllillUllllllllllllllllllllnllllliiIIIIIIOIUIIIIIIIIII
TaX 1953 .. t40.546.60
Coordinate Activities (0) 9.336.75
281.188.34
Real Estate Transfer Tax •....•.•..•••.••
Dellnquent taX
4,886.06 Operation ot SChool Pla.nt
(PreVIOUS
(D)
Addltlonal taxes under
Act 4:81 as amended
Tra.nsfer .......
state app;aPrlatlon (units,
transportation. tuition.
vocatIOnal) .......... .
Tuition nonresident pupils
Interest
Bond eates.......
principal .... . . . . • . ..
premium .... . . . . . . . .
R. E.
00 • • • • • • •
16.097.75
33.683.09
• • • •• • ••. . . •••.. . ••
Maintenance of School
the most
Plant (E) ............. 17.310.31
Plxed Charges (F) ..•.••• 303.4tl.?0
48.'775.60
78.883.85 Debt Service (0) ...•..•• 82.036.31
. 31.00
Capital outlay (H) •••••• 227.123.98
400.000.00
2,190.39
Sale of Real Esta.te,
8UppUt:$, and equlpDlent
580.28
AU other sources ........
878,406.81
sUMMARY
TOTAL REOEIPTS (Item 14. Page 1) ....
TOTAL PAYMENTS
Total current Expenses
(Items A-P and Joint Board) •••••••• 363,411.70
Total Debt Service (Item G) ..•.......... 82.038.31
Total Oapltal outlay (Item H) •••••••••. 227.128.98
Balance on lIand (To be avallabte for school year 1954-55)....
beginning b8.l1UlCe •••••
-
872.571.99
I
ALBA
I
AS8ETS
1.518.070.00
208.051.00
2.236.59
625.93
11.03
452.19
353.00
TUItion Receivable "90.10
Other Accounts Receivable $62.90
205.834.82
Balance on hand all funds exeludlng stnklng fund ......... . 1.935,640.56
TOTAL A8SI!:I'S
LIABILITII!8
457.000.00
Bonded Indebtedness (With vote of electorate) ............. .
14.000.00
JIonded Indebtedness (WltbOllt vote or electorate) ......... .
37.257 .98
Courtesy
Unpaid Tax...
1955 TaX •••••••••••••••• , .••••• 2.236.59
1952 Tax ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 626.93
1951 Tax ....................... 11,00
Previous to 1951 DUplicate ...... 452.19
•••
00
00..
• • • • • • · 0 0 00 00 00
00
00 00 00 00- ••
••• ••
00 • • • 00
00 00 • • • • • • • • 0 0 '
_
Bal.....,., JUly 5.
OUtstanding Ohoeb
Ba..n .... on _
Wo h ....by
_
_
(
00 00 00 00 00 . . 00 00
•
00 00 00 . . 00 . . . ,
•
2011.-
2,834,82.48
19~1955 . • 206,834
eoxamIDed _ abO'" """"""ta and lInd
til. _Uee or _
~..... of tile - " are In
•
00 • • • • 00 00 . . . . 00
00 00 . . 00 • • 00 • • •
to be Available for ""bOO!. Yea:<
oer\Ify
OUl.ect and
1954 ..
00 • • 00 •
tb&t we
_t
.. _law;
I
Always
Quality
BERKSHIRE
and
Prompt
BELLE SHARMEER
00 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Bal_ t37.257.98
&08,267.98
TOTAL LlABILlTIBS
Amount of TaX 0011_. Bond •..•.•••••.••• t22Il.OM.85
AmoUDt or 'l'reasUrer'a Bond •.•.• • • . • • • . • • ••• 2,&00.00
Amount of Secretary's Bond •.
I.>lOO.OO
_Illation or _ _ ce at CI_ or 8chool Y.28
00 • • • • 00 . . . . 00 00 00
in Delaware Co.
878.406.81
00 . . . . • • • • • . . • • • • • • •
00 00 • • • • 00 00 00
-.
DEPT.
EDGMON'r AVE. - 7th AND WELSH STS.
..
SChool building
sites
at BUls
cost paid on New Bldg.) .......•
(Includesa.nd
Land
and
Textbooks and equipment e.t C05t •••••••..•••••...•.••••••••
HOSIERY
-.....-.L..:..::~~~EH ESTER'S Fashion Corner
614.25
Total receipts. inclUdIng
complete
have
BR1JCB D. 8IIr1'B
BOBBRT R. KuRI ZF al,z
RICHARD II. 8ia.....
A1I41_
_Ie' ber 10. 11M
all new • • •
BURLINGTON
\ HUMMING BIRD
Burmil Cameo
Skin Tone Colors
To R.tter Your Complellion
I
I
KAYSER
l
Service
,
HANES
\
HOSIERY-FIRST FLoOR
-,.
., ,
. -, ...:
y
Diluzio and Sons
CARNS
.
~
THURSDAY
THE
~WARTHMOR~-
28,
7
Services for Joseph
H, Perkins, Sr0, Today
Edna Bockstein
ASK COOPERATION
The Cilizen's Commlttee on
Public Safety recently appointed by Swartbmore Borough
Council requests the submission
In writing any hazardous situations which the writer believes
should be considered or investigated. Letters of suggestion are
to be addressed to the Citizens
Safety Committee, care of Borough Hall.
The commlttee· bas met twice,
lengthily, and already considered a number of suggestions. It
expects to be able to obtain a
Cedar Lane Resident Dies
Tuesday After Active
Career
comprehensive safety survey at
Seth E. Lippard
P.M.~
$a.50 PER YEAR
SWAR1HMORE, FRIDAY, OcrOBER 8,1954
VOLUME 26-NUMBER 41
Services will be held at 3 p.m.
this afternoon (Friday), October
8, in the Rigby Funeral Home,
Media, under the supervision of
the Swarthmore Friends Meeting
for Joseph H. Perkins, Sr., of
Cedar lane, who died at his home
early on the morning of October
5, having been stricken the previous day with a coronary occlusion. He was 69.
Mr. Perkins was born in Elkton, Md., on June 22, 1885. He
was educated at Tome Institute,
Port Deposit, Md., and graduated
from l>elaware College, now the
University of Delaware, with a
B.S. d¢gree. In 1909 he received
his M.S. from Delaware. He did
additional study and taught chemistry for a short time at Swarthmore College.
In 1908, he became Chief
chemist for the Charles E. Hires
Company, Philadelphia in which
position he remained until his retirement in 1948. With his father
J. Will Perkins of Elkton, he organized the firm of Perkins and
Perkins, Ine., which manufacured
fruit juices and soda fountain
supplies in Elkton from 1913 to
1926. In 1915 he became also the
manager and co-owner of the
Elkton Gac Company, until 1923.
In and around Swarthmore, he
was well-known for his extensive
rose garden on whieh he had concentrated much time and energy
since his retirement. He shared
his interest in 18th century Eng(Continued on Page 7)
OCTOBER
Service Tomorrow for
Benjamin L. Kneedler
Former
Presbyterian
Organist Died
Wednesday
Funeral services for Benjamin
Lord Kneedler, former organist
of the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church, will be held at 1 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Cushing Funeral Home, 1807 Pine
street, Philadelphia. Friends may
call at the funeral home between
6 and 8 o'clock this evening. In ..
terment will be in Arlington cem-
no cost to tbe Borough.
The committee bas studied
etery, Drexel Hill.
existing, potential dangers reMr. Kneedler passed away early
lating to trallic hazards and
Wednesday morning in the Lankoff-slreet hazards, as well as
enau Hospital. where he had been
an educallon program for both
a patient for three weeks. He had
children and aduUs In safety
not be,en in perfect health for the
matlers.
past half-year.
Since prompt attention to
College, School Orchestra
Born in Philadelphia on Febhazardous silu..tlons Is eonruary
12, 1883 he was the son of
Parents Sponsor
sldered Importsnt, the commltDavid and Hester Pattison Knnedtee hopes tbe suggestions of
Pianist
ler, niece of Pennsylvania's Govresidents will be malled soon.
First Stated Meeting of ernor Pattison. He graduated from
A piano recital by Edna BockWoman's Club Tues.
stein, famous American pianist,
Philadelphia's Northeast Hi g h
will be held in Clothier Memorial
School, attended the University of
Afternoon
on Friday evening, October
15
Pennsylvania and the Philadel.
'
The first stated meeting of the phia Conservatory of ~usic.
1954. The recital Is being sponsorHe first came to the Swarthed by Swarthmore College and by
Woman's Club of Swarthmore for
the Orchestra Parents Association
the year 1954-55 will be held more Church as organist when a
of the Swarthmore Public Schools. Players' .club to Present Tuesday, October 12, at 2 p.m. at boy of only 13. Later, for some
years, the local console was supIt will begin at 8:15 p.m.
the club house. A poem will be
'Affairs of State'
plied by one of his pupils, a
Miss Bockstein is a native of
read by Mrs. George Warren in
Next Week
Swartbmore girl named Alice
New York City and received her
observance of Pe~nsylvania Week.
Emery, while he was organist at
musical education in that city.
"Affairs of State" will be the
A program, "'Songs by Seth," various Philadelphia churches inShe Is a graduate of the Julliard
October production of the Players will be given by S~th E. Lippard, cluding the Central CongregaSchool of Music and of the Julbaritone. The accompanist will be tional Church and the Church of
liard Graduate School, to which Club of Swartbmore, ruunlng OcMrs. John Schott, a member of the Restoration. On October 20,
she was awarded a Fellowship. tober 11 through Saturday, Octothe club and wife of the Reverend 1909 in the Swarthmore PresbyShe studied principally with ber 16.
J ahn Schott, associate minister of terian Church Mr. Kneedler and
James Frlskin, noted Bach exThis shOW, the first of the 1954- the Presbyterian Church.
(Continued on Page 7)
ponent.
55 season, is not one of those
Edna Bockstein made her New uwith a message," nor is it \he
Mr. Lippard is from North
Carolina where he attended Wake
York debut at Town Hall in 1941
type. College. He has studied voice for
and has since given a number of "edge-of-cbair-suspense"
uA~airs
of
State"
is
intended.
to six years and was winner of the
r~citals at that famous audltodo just one thing-entertain; to· Welsh Esteddfod Contest in 1954.
rium, with much critical and popstart
laughs, keep the audience Mr. Lippard was a singer in the
ular success. She has played a
laughing, and send it home with First Church of Christ Scientist,
25th Anniversary BrochuI'
n
that warm friendly feeling that Swarthmore, and is at present
h(continuTed
Page 6)
baritone soloist at the First MethBudget Studied by
an evening of skillful romantic odist Church in Germantown. He
ot
0
Directors
comedy can produce.
is a resident of Lansdowne.
Webster Nam~s Captains
Dorothy
Louis opened
Verneuil's
of
State"
a very"Affairs
successful
Mrs. Schott, who will accomFour months operation of the
In Campaign For
'
$15,000
Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips Broadway run in 1950, starring pany the singer, is a former mem- Swarthmore Public Library was
will speak on HHave you met 'the Celeste Holm and Reginald Owen. ber of the faculty of Eastman reported to the Library Board of
Mr. Vemeuil is a .Frenchman; School of Music and of Wilson Directors' meeting Tuesday night
The residential drive of the 1955 other half' of your child" at the
this is his first play in English College, Chambersburg, Pa. She in the Library, Borough Hall.
Community Chest will open in the first program meeting of the but bis wit and idiom are as received her A.B. degree from
Dr. Robert E. Spiller, president
Borough Tuesday, October 12, Swarthmore Mothers' Club on American as the World Series Syracuse University, her A.M. of the board, presided with DIunder the leadership of District Thursday, October 14, at 8:15 p.m. or Labor Day at the shore.
from the University of Rochester, rectors Philip H. Jewett, Robert
Director Maurice L. Webster, Jr. at McCahan Hall, Harvard aveTbis sparkling comedy is dir- and has studied at Fontainebleu, Brodhead, Birney K. Morse, Dr.
The campaign in which 120 nue .
J. Alfred Calhoun, Mrs. Peter E.
Mrs. Phillips, authoress and ected by Richard Hook with France.
Swarthmoreans will participate
George Jarden and William CleHostesses for the day will be: Told, Mrs. John _Seybold and
actively seeks to raise Swarth- teacher, was born in England, ed-ment
assisting.
The
cast,
a
brilMrs.
E. Shirley Borden, Mrs. Rob- Alice Barber present.
more's quota of $15,000, its share ucated in English schools and at liant one, include. William price, ert P. Bradford, Mrs. Richard A.
Dr. Calhoun, chairman of the
in the $2,100,000 goal for Phila- the college of Neuchatel, Switzer- Marcy Roderick, Loreah Metcalf, Enion, and Mrs. Philip S. Wrights- committee on library practices,
delphia and vicinity. Last year Ian. She was a member of the Ned Pyle, Isabel Seymour and man. Presiding at the tea will be reported extensive work done
Swarthmore contributed $14,300. faculty at the former Mary LyolJ. Robert Gilfillan.
Mrs. S. Milton Bryant and Mrs. throughout the summer by his
Ninteen Red Feather Agencies in Junior College, teaching courses
"Affairs
of
State"
has
the
inRobert
L. Coates.
committee which had reviewed
the close vicinity depend on the on human relations and conducted gredients of a fast moving comthe magazine SUbscriptions of the
similar courses at Valley Forge
drive for funds.
edy-an
ex-Secretary
of
State
in
NURSING
BOARD
library and had withdrawn a few
Mr. Webster has divided the Military Academy, Wayne. Mrs. danger of losing his attractive,
seldom
circulated and added
borough into 19 sections, each Phillips was also director and or- youngish wife to a United States
FETES STAFF "L'Illustration," "Sports," "Photosection with a soliciting team ganizer of the children's camp and Senator, but controlling the sitThe Board of Directors of the graphy," "Etude," and "Parents
summer curriculum at SkytoP, for
headed by a captain.
uation with such diplomacY that Community Health Society of Magazine." The recommendation
Captains who have assumed 16 years.
She is the author of a book, it is to be wished there were half Centra:! Delaware County enter- of the committee that the magresponsibility for districts In the
dozen like him in Washington tained the seven staff members at azines be reviewed and their circurrent drive include Leonard C. "Dear Mrs. Bender," as well as today. Add the Senator, who starts luncheon at the Ingleneuk Wed- culation studied annually recetved
Ashton, W. Mark Bittle, Mrs. J. many magazine articles in such out knowing just what he wants nesday, prior to the proposed the unanimous support of the
Paul Brown, Mrs. C. Fay Camp- publications as "National Parent- politically and emotionally, but consolidation. Twenty-four mem- board.
bell, Isaac G. Darlington, R. E. Teacher" and "Highlights for becomes increasingly confused as b
Dr. Calhoun also presented copy
ers of the Board were present.
f or a twenty-fifth anniversary
Farrington, Mrs. Casper S. Gar- Children.'; She has conducted the action progresses.
A school teacher from MinneaMrs. Carl Schmitt, president, pamphlet on which his commitrett, Mrs. Morris L. Hicks, Mrs. state wide conferences and projects
on
education
for
living
under
polis
leaves
teaching
for
a
three
expressed
the board's appreciation tee has been working throughout
Ernest A. Isberg, Charles C. Matthe
auspices
of
the
State
Ameriyear contract as a wife, because of the high c~liber. of the staff's the summer. A sketch of the litin, Walker Penfield, Theodore W.
Prescott, Theodore L. Purnell, can Association of University the pay is betterl Then there is wor~. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Goff, ex- brary window drawn and conMrs. John W. Seybold, John F. Women of Wisconsin, Michigan the present secretary of Stafe a eculive director of the Commu- tributed by Alice Barber to the
Spencer, W. W. Watkins, and and Missouri. Sponsored for manY jovial and hearty politician, p;"" nUy Nursing Service, Delaware library received the praise of the
years by the Ohio Congress of ponent of a ''hI-partisan theatrical County, responded to greetings at board. The pamphlet goes Into
Raymond F. Winch.
Parents
and Teachers, she con- policy" for the nation, and won,- this, the final meeting of the preparation immediately by action
Soliciting teams are now virof the board.
tually organi2ed and will be an- ducted institute programs and derfully unaware of the chicanery board.
worked
in
public
schOOls
in
Ohio.
going
on
around
him.
In
a
sUrprise
presentation,
the
Librarian Bettina Hunter renounced soon.
Hostesses
for
the
evening
will
season these ingredients well staff presented each director with ported a peak circulation to date
Mr. Webster will be assisted by
be
Mrs.
James
Foller
and
Mrs.
with
fast moving dialogue and a a small memento bearing the of 20,119 books during the four
Porrs. Hugh O. Thayer, secretary.
first-rate
cast; the result is a dish name of the society, a picture of months. Of this figure, 12,040 were
Porrs. Thayer's work will be shared E. S. Adams.
The
annual
Kiddie
Karrdval
that
will
surely appeal to every- a publIc health nurse, and the borrowed by adult readers, 8,by Mrs. Leonard C, Ashton, Mrs.
C. Fay Campbell, Mrs. H. H. Gib- will be held Saturday, October 23, one'S taste. CurtaIn time Is 8: 20 dates of the society's existence, 079 by the younger readers. Vaca_
,1921 to 1954.
(Continued on Page 8)
SOn, Jr., Mrs. O. M. Book and at the old bank building lot on p.rn.
Rutgers avenue.
Mrs. C. L. Mao.
Edna Bockstein in
Concert Here Oct. 13
Commun"lty Chest
Drive. Starts Tuesday M
Hook Directs 1st
Play of Season
Library Circulation
Reaches New' Peak
°H
ers
ear
Phillips
".".
THE SWARTIlMOREAN
.
I
0e101ier 8, 1954
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PlIiIe2
'South Orange, New Jersey, will The church pews were decorated and Is the grandson of Mr. and Muhlenburg avenue announce the
, serve as best man for his brother. with candelabra entwined with Mrs. William R. Huey of Dickin- birth Qf a son,' Jeffrey David, on
son avenue and Mr. and' Mrs. E. September 26 at the Sacred Heart
Ushers will include Mr. Thomas smilax vines.
The bride, given in marriage by C. Gustafson of Metuchen, N. J. HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Field have
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Doug- I.ee Reeves of darden City, broththree other children, two girls and
las of North Chester road, and er of the bride; Mr. Earl Wesley lIer father, wore a wedding gown
Mr. and 'Mrs. David Field of a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoemak- Veazey of ,Newry, brother-in-law of lace over white satin featuring
er of Riverview road attended the of the groom; Mr. John Carl Rut- nylon net pleated inserts in front,
golden wedding anniversary of ledge and Mr. John E. Burkam, a rounded 'neekllne, and long tapMr. and Mrs. Edward von Palnen- both of Rutledge.
erlng sleeves. Her linger-tip illuberg In Sprlni Valley, N. Y., on
slon vell fell from a satin crown
Saturday, October 2. Mrs. DougTO WED IN DECEMBER
of rhinestones and pearls and she
,las was a classmate of, Mrs. von
The malrlage of Miss Jean RoW carried a cascade bouquet of white
Palnenberg when they attended
fugl chrysanthemums.
Mitchft!I, daughtero~ MI'. and Mrs.
BEAUTY SALON '
d
11
Swarthmore Co ege an was a ,J'ohn Allen Mitehell , "Jem mll,"
Mrs. James Balderston of Montbridesmaid at her wedding.
Haverford, and Mr. charles Evans clair, N. J., as matron of honor for
IT'S CARIN. THAT SAYES THE WIARIN.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoe- GilleSpIe,
of Mrs. George her cousin wore a ballerina gown
maker of Riverview road e,nter- GIllespie of Stratli Haven avenue, of peacock blue taffeta and carried
9 South Chester Road
talned a fam1ly party of 18 for ~1I take place on Saturday, De- bronze and yellow ehrysantheCan SWarthmore 6.0476
dinner at the Ingleneuk on Wed- cember 4, at 4 o'clock in the Rid-I ~'lDlS entwined with croton leaves.
nesday. The .pariy was in honor It.y Park Presbyterian, Church,
wore ivy entwined with chryof Mrs. Shoemakei-'s sister, Mrs. Ridley Park.
ssnthemum petals in her hair.
John S. Salom of South Harpswell,
The Reveren.d Mr. James Harold
The bridesmBids, similarly atMaine, and Mrs. William R. War; Guy Will perform the ceremony.
tlre d ,were Mrs. Willi am Fisch er
.A..,LY DINNIRS to SUIT ".1ASTI of DIRYONi
ner III of Norristown who are . A reception will follo~ the cere- and Miss Joan Eynon of SwarihTENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to Order
sailing with Mr. Salom for Eur- mony at the Rose Tree Fox Hunt- more, Miss Constance :KD.owles of
EXCEJJ.ENT BANQUET ANn PARTY FACunmS
ope on Monday.
ing Club, Media.
Parkslde, MIss Giorla Feil.ce of
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNcH 12.1,30 P. M.
Dr. Wallace W. McCrary of
Philadelphia, and Miss Caroline
IiININ. ROOMS ow. LOllY AIR CONDITIONED
Westminster avenue has been
REYNOLDS _ CHARLES
Shorilidge of Paoli.
elected a Fellow of the PhiladelMr. Drew served
best man
Comfortable Rooms Day ar Week
Elevator
phia College of Physicians.
lI;Jembers of the immediate fam- for his son, and the ushers inPvt. Lyman Darling of Lafayette Illes attended the marriage of cluded Mssrs. WllI1am Fischer,
avenue has recenUy been trans- Miss Barbara Jean Charles, William Scholl, William McIntire
\.
.
. ferred to Schwabish Hall in the daughter of !\fr. and Mrs. William and Charles Giles of Swarthmore,
,Ycile
IrHarvard
Avenues.
Swartllmo.... Pa.
southern part of Germany.
J. Charles of Sharon mll, to En- and, Mr. Milton Helmuth of
WALTIIt
E.
PA!lltOTT,
M,r.,
FiE. PARKiN.
Mr. Carl de Moll of Park ave- sign Samuel Dornon Reynolds, Springtield.
nue returned on Saturday from Jr., USNR, son of Mr. and' Mrs.
The bride's mother chose Ii gown
Jefferson Hospital where he has Reynolds of Swarthmore. The f
bl
el t f turI
and
half weeks.
0 navy
ue v ve ea
ng a
been for three
•
double ring ceremony took place squafC coUar of rhinestones and
,Mr. and l\!rs. H. W. Dodson of FrIday evening, October I, at pearls. She wore a piJik velvet
801 Harvard avenue have had as the All Saints Protestant Episco- hat and carried piJik carnations.
their guests this w~ Mr. Dod- pal Church In Darby. The Rev.
A reception was held after the
ZEltE!
PRESTONE'
son's mother, 'Mrs. James H. Dod~ Charles' D. Snowden officiated.,
ceremony at the Rolling Green
'son of Niles, Ohio, and his sister,
Given in marriage by her father, Golf Club ID Springfield. FollowAUTO JtEPAIRS
Mrs. RusseJl Seiple and Mr. SeIple the bride wore an ankle-length Ing aWE.d.ciliig trip to AUantic
ROBERT J.ATZ. Owner
. of Massllon; Ohio.
gown' of white satin and Chantilly City the couple will llve at 324
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ford lace. Her Illusion vell was attached South Scott avenue, Glenolden.
bride is a graduate of
drove to Grenwlch, Conn., on Sat- to a lace headpiece. She carried
urday,' October 2, to attend the small white roses and stephanotls'IFJie"ds' Central and attended 'EarlAuto Lite Batterle.
Wheel Billaaclng
,
wedding of Mrs. Ford's ,cousin,
Mrs. Leon W. Cottrell was ham, College and the University
iJarimoulith .nd, Lafayett. Avenue.
,SW 60440,
Mr. Truxton B. Pratt, Jr., of Mont- matron of honor' for her sister. of Pennsylvania. The groom served
clair, N. J. 'to Miss Elliabeth Love She wore an allkle-length gown In Korea, and attended the UniStrattQn . of Belle Haven, Gren- of shrimp-colored tissue, taffeta versity of VIrginia.
Wich. They also visited Mrs. Ford's and carried a cascade bouquet of
motber" Mrs. Sewall S. Shaw, Jr" lilVender asters.
Bl'RTtiS
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
t4r. Wali!>r C. ReynQ~ds was his
WEEK
hrotlier's best man. Mr. Cottrell
~. and Mrs. A. R. Maa''';'' of
ENGAGEMEN:r
served as usher.
Cornell avenue, imnourice t1ie
Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Jones of " The bride's mother wore a dreJ!s birth of a' daughter on WednesRIIY'I'AMIC .EXERCI5JS fOr ~DUlTS ....;.Friihiys,' 9 A. M.
Strath Haven avenue announce the of steel-blue taffeta with piJik day,OctoDer ii, weight 8 pOunds.
engagement,ofthetr daughter, Miss accessories. The groom's mother
The child is granddaughter of
Coil SWarthmore 6-6476' "
WOMAN'S CLUB
Rosamond ' Jones, to Mr. John M. wore 'a dress of garnet shading
,and Mrs. H. M. Anderson
Hannum,-,SO\l of Mrs. ~*: Pen- \i1toblue and navy accessories.
of Urbana, m., and Mr. and Mrs.
rose Hann~" Jr., of Media', and ' After a short honeymoon in the G. E. 1I(aass ot St. Lapis, Mo. Mr.
(HflOREN'S RHYTHMIC DANCING-Thundays, 3:30 P.M.
the late Mr. HlIIlIlum.'
Pocono., the couple will reside at and Mrs. MaasS have two ,other
SW. 6-1808 or 6-8153' Kindergarten Rm" College Avo., School
I
the home otthe bride while children~ twin sori:i, Andrew and
Bridal Festivities'
awaiting Ensign Reynora's per- David.
'
C
Ch
manent
duty orders.
Mr. an d Mrs. WilU am.
eeseMr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Snyman of' Lansdowne will give a
The bride was graduated from
dinner party at their home fol- the Pennsylvania State Univer- der of Hatboro, Pa., announce the
lowing the rehearssl of the wed- sity in 1953. Mr. Reynolds re- birth on September 29 of their
ding of Miss Jeryl Faulkner to ceived his B.S. degree In metal- third c~ild and IIrst son, Kenneth
-THEATRE SQUARE
Mr. Julius Charles Townsend III lurgical engineering' from Lehigh Moore Snyder, Jr. The baby is a
which will take piace on Saturday, University in 1953.
grandso".of Howard M. and Elsa
Alrconii,t'on'n, for Your 56opp'II, Comfort
P. Jenkins and a g.eat-grandson
October 9 in the Swarihmore Presof Edward A. and Ellen A. Jel~- ,I
byterian Church. Included in the
CALL FOR aild DELIVERY SERVICE
festivities will be the brldai party
Miss Marjorie D. Lang, daughter kins, all of North Chester road,
and, the out-of-town guests.
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Lang Swarihmore.
Ain,'e FREE Parlling
There will be a luncheon given of Dickinson avenue, became the
on satur
Mr.. anji Mrs. E. Donald Gustaf- '
SWCii'thmo)".6.3154
and out-of-town relatives by Mr. Drew, Jr., son of Mr. Laurence
Qf Uljper MOntc~aIr, N. ,J'., anand Mrs. )tdwJ.D. Crosby at their Eyans Drc\w of Media and the
,
tliebirth of,~ son on
,
Septeinber 30, weight BIU
home in Media.
1 I I _ 1 1. . . . .2I'PII'
late~. n .....w, ,on Saturday. Octo).2 Qunc!!s.The new boy
,
c ,',
ber 2, at 2 o'clock in the SwarIhNAMES AnENDANTS
more Presbytj!rlan Chutch.
Willi"!,, T«>
Mrs. Thomas Reeves, of GardE!!'
The,l!.ev. Joseph P. BIshop pera,ty, will1!e matron of honor at fp$lI!d the ,~ereinony before ,~
th~mardage of her sisterrin-Iaw, altilr, ~ed with ~ernll. white lIdS. LLOYD B. KAUPI'MAN
111.'~aIb A_vo
Miss Jean Trainor Reeves, !lauih- clUYsanthemums and gladlolos. Swa~Ol'e 8-2180
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Reeye. '~'~I;'=;;';':;;;;;;;;:;===~=;;;::;;;:;;
81lB1KlBIPTIONS
Personals
The
,son
as
STRATH HAVEN INN
a
WINTERIZE NOW
ausse"'s Service
-
Alice Kraft' S' ~~:'~Nc:::S
* '* *
','" ".***.
,f
THEA
.
PHARMACY
"
BRAIDED
~c:~asa;::ejr~~ s~:'o~~'
Mrs. Frederick, Nicholas Feer of
South Orange, N. J. The wedding
will take place on Saturday, Octo- '
her $0, at 3: $0 o;clOck 11) the
Swarthmore PreSb~1IIl Church. ,
A reception will follow .iil' Mc- :
Cahan Hall.
;
'.I;Iie 1teverend Mr. Joseph P. j
BIshop will 'perform the ceremony.
The bridesmaids will be Mrs. '
Earl Vezaey, Newry, sister of the
groom; Miss Bettejo Goodall and
MIss Elizabeth Jean Hunter, both
of Media.
Mr. Lawrence Pearson Peer of '
toIll:GE'ilium
'0.
Swarfllmo....
.ll .. COMDITlONEb
Good Tast.
-
'
\
Aidi.... & Goajpilt
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. . .rlca serial
,.,.T. NIIMIT ONLT...,fIATIIID'
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'Ron~of
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SWilrfhmore 66000
hw Ne, • •·,
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DANCING RAIS"
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6
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SW 6-4191Fri. 9 io .:90
'
,
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
,
THE SWAR'fHMOpAN
The regular Morning Worship
Services will be held this Sunday
at both 9: 30 and 11 o'clock, with
Mr. Bishop using as the topic of
his sermon at both services, ''The
PEfER Eo TOLD, EdI&,r
Loins of Truth."
Rosalie Pelrsol Marjorie Told Ellen S. Simon Sally Alden
At 9: 30 a.m. Sunday morning,
Church
School classes will be held
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
for the first session. Men's Bible
OIIlce at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 18i9.
diais IIlld Women's Bible Class
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
will ~eet ",t 9: 30, also. The Sen:'
lor
High Bible Class meelll 11,\
SWARTIDIOU. PENNA., OCJTOIIER 8, 19M
L.________________
-.._______, !Ii:~ a.~. At 11 a.tn.lhe ,sel:on4
PUBLlSBBD EVBBY Jil'lUDAY AT S"ARTIDIOBB. PA.
PETER Eo TOLD, IIlAIUOBIE TOLq, PVBLISBBBS
PlaciDo SWwrUamore 8-0,"
TRINITY NOTES
.00
FlIENDS, ManN. NOIE$
All FIrst Da Sch I
y
held in the Cleaves Room.
.
There will 00 a service of Hilly
Communion at 7: 15 Wednesday
morning, and the Wednesday ntght
Blbll! Class will start at B p.m.
A service of Evening Prayer
will be held on FrIday at 5: 30 p.m.
D~lrlct
00
unW the Whltl1er Houae
wse.
tlcinS 'are completed, at which time
c
ex- parents will be notlfted.
NIlOVll-
cept Nursery and KIndergarten
will gather in the Meeting House
at 10 o'clock on Sunday morning
for an Assembly. Nursery and
Kindergarten classes will not meet
The H1gh School ,Fellowship of
the Meeting is going to the Young
FrIends Discussion Group at the
Race street Meeting House on
Sunday, Octc:>ber 10, at 5: 30 p.m.
The PERSONAL TOUCH ill Catering
of Church School will be
held. ,
A celebration of the Holy ComImmediately following tI1e 11
munion . will be held at Trinity
o'clock ~ervice, the congregatiC?D
Church Sunday morning at B, 0'will meet in the Woman's A8s4?clock. Children in the 3rd grade
cla~on ~m for a coffee hour,
and up will meet fo/ Chutch
with speclal guests this Sunday
School at 9: 30, and those in the
from two zones: Zone A-2, whose
zone leader is Mrs. Thomas H.
2nd grade and down will meet at
11 o'clock. The regular service of
METHODIST NOTES
Ingram, and, Zone 5-6, whose zone
Morning Prayer will be held at
Church School classes will meet leaders are Mr. and Mrs. Fred
11 o'clock. The Young People's on Sunday at 9: 45 a.m. with Wilson, Jr.
Fellowship will meet at 7: 30 p.m. classes for all ages beginning at
Sunday evening, the SenIor
Those serving as ushers Sunday two years. There Is a new Young mgh Fellowship will /iold the
w1I1 be: C. B. Blake, C. S. Brown, Adults Builders Class.
regular Supper ·meetlng starting
W. R. Fawcett, E. M. Hillary, C.
At the 11 a.m. Morning Wor- at 6,:30 p.m. The program for the
S. Keller, R. B. Price, Jos. Rey- ship, Rev. John C. Kulp, pastor, meeting will be a continuation of
nolds, and H. G. Toland. George will use as his sermon subject, a discuSsion on "The Meimlng of
Hansell will serve as acolyte at "God's Man for These Times.... the Bible." Tbe Young Adults
8 o'clock Sunday morning, and There will be two nurseries for group will meet also at 6: 30' p.m.
John Walmsley at 11. During the children. Infants to 18 months will for a supper meeting.
11 o'clock session ot the Church l>e cared for by mothers in the
The Couples Club will hold the
School LInda Reed will assist in nursery room. Children from 18 monthly meeting on Monday, Octhe nursery.
months to five years will be under tob~ 11, at 6: 30 p.m. In lI.JcCahan
The Boy's Choir will rehearse the supervision of Mrs. Henry Hall. The theme· of the prQj(ram
on Monday and Wednesday at 4 , •• ~. and a selected staff. There will be Scandanavian, ,with, a
O'clock, the Girls' Choir rehearsal is a Junior Church program under smorg~$bord, games and Ii mOVIe.
will be held on Monday at 5 d- the supervision of Mrs. Alton The couple, in charge this month
clock, and the Men's and Boys' Smith. Grades one to live Inclu- will be Mr. ,anll Mrs., George
Chotr will rehearse on Thursday slve w1I1 sit in a body at the front Welss.;-',":"
'
"
evening at 7: 30.
of the church and be excw;ed to
On 'Tu~:r..' evening, October
The Vestry will meet at 8 0'- the extended Junior ,Church ses- 12, the Boiaid..of Trustees will hold
clock Monday evenlnJt. in the Rec- sion during the singing of the Its ~egu1ar' monthlY meeting at
tor's study.
second bymn.
7:30 p.m. lrithe Woman's AssoOn Tuesday, immediately after
Ushers at the morning service clation Room.
'
school, the arts and crafts group will be Charles Grier, head usher,
The Woman's Association "\vill
will meet 'in the basement of the assisted by George Shubert. Ed- meet on Wednesday, October 13.
church. All children interested in ward Alston, Wi1llam Collenberll, There will be a Board of Director'.
making things tor the Holiday John Corke and Charles Huinmer, meeting in the Women's AssocllJFair are invited to come. A service
Greetin!l at the door c'!!li1l be tion Room at 10: 30 a.m., which
of Evening Prayer will be held at
,and ~. lAImuel aC!l~,
will be followed by Devotions for
5: 30 p.m. aI\d ,at 8 o'clock the
The Method,llrt Yputh, Fel1o~ship the whole association at 12 noon
fIrst~~m~ee~tin~g~o:f~th~e~Ev~e:n~ln~g~~~1 w1I1 meet at the church at 7 P, m. in the ChUl'Ch, led by Mrs. Donald
_
The annllal
B:ls1!pP's
mbbard.
be
CHURCH SERVICES
Confe,~ce
for the
South Dlstrlct 1..
served
at 12: A
30 luncheon
by Circle will
3, Mrs.
convenes at Calvary Methodist J. V. S. Bishop, chairman. The
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Church, 48th and. Baltimore ave- program will be a brief report by
Joseph P. Bisbop, Minister
nue, Philadelphia on Monday with Mrs. Theodore D. Stevenson and
John Schott, Aaioclate ~ , sess£ons at. 3:30, dinner at 5:30 Mrs. Peter E. Told on the ,WomSunday, October 10
' and a rally, at 7:45.
.
en's Quadrennial at Purdue, fol9:30-11 :00 A.M•...-..church School.
ThE!. TeaChe" ,T!~ing,. Session lowed hy." a pr
9:30 and 11 A.M.-Mr. Bishop at t\I,eqome ot Mr. and Mrs. Cqar- H. Roy Bell: wife of 'the tadlo dir~
~;r:fa~~!:rt0n topic: "The les Hoover, 613 Yale avenue. Mor- ector at Silliman Unlvel"Sii'.1 In
9:30 A.M.-Men'. Bible Class and ton will meet on Monday at 8 the Philliplnes, who will speak
Women'. Bible Class.
p.m. At 8: 30 p.m. Circles, 5 and 7 and show slides on that Proteslant
10:45, A.M. - Senior High Bible will meet Citele 7 will meet at educationai institution In the PhilClass.
th«1, home of ¥.rs. Art~u" Sny'der, liplnes.
6:30 P.M.-Senior High Fellow- 1053 West avenue, Spnngfleld.
O~ Thursday, October 14, the
6~~PP.M.-YOUng Adults Group.
The pastor will have pffice I:>0urs regular Choirs will meet and reMETHODIST CHURCH
for counseling In the church office hearse at their respective hours;
on Tuesday fro!" 4 to 5 and 7 to Primary Choir at 3:30 p.m., WestJOHN C. ~ste:.D., M.A.,
8 p.m.,
. minster Choir at 4: 15 and Chancel
p
Cottage. Prayer GMrou 1d
Choir at 7:30 p.m. Thursday evenEDWARD THORNTON, A.B.,
AssIstant MInIster
meet at t~e home of r. an
rs. Ing at 8 p.m. the Christian EduMRS. RUTH G. NICELY,
W. Lovekin, 408 Haverford place, cation Committee Vlill meet in
Organist-Director of Music
at 8 p.m. on Tuesday. Mrs. Paul the Woman's Association Room
Sunday, October 10
M. Paulson will be the leader.
for a monthly meeting.
9:45 A.M.~urch School
At 8: 30 p.m. OJ) Tuesday even11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach. Ing Cottage Player Group 2 (for
Ushers for the m~nth of hocto~3eOr
tJiose with young children) will will be as follows. At t e 9.,
TRlNl:rY CHURCH
meet at the, home of Mr. and services: Messrs. Graham S.
H. LaS'':~~~~J!:~rio Rector Mrs. George Glaesser, 309 Dart- Wentz, Augustus S. Titus, Robert
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
mouth avenue Mr Ed Thornton G. Gllllllan, Jr., Clark R. Allison,
9:30 A.M.-Church School (3rd will be the l~ader: The memory a~d Roland 1... Coit. At the 11
grade and up.)
verse for these two groups Is 0 clock services. Messrs. Harold
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
Pro b 3' 56
C. Mabbott, R. D. Fetherolf. 'David
ver s . , .
B' h
Layto Nrtbru J
'
11:00 A.M.--Church School (2nd
Th W S C S luncheon and gen- wg am,
n 0
p, ames
gratle and down.
eral ':n~~ ~1lI meet at 12: 30 Hornaday, Ernest Isberg, Matthew
7:30 P.M.-Young, People's FelW dn d y The program McKinnell. and Edward M. Mcnlowship.
p.m. on e es a .
aIn
Tuesday, October 18
will be on a missionary theme.
w . _ _ _ _ _ _ __
5:30 P.M.-Evenlng Prayer.
Scout Troop 3 will meet In the
Wednesday, October 13
Social Hall at 7 p.m. on Wednes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
7:15 A.M.-Holy Communion.
day.,
The everrav~b1Uty of the
FrIday, October 15
". C~uregatl"Pal Meeting Is heauiig ~wei- ot th~'Christ, Truth,
5:30 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
called by the Board of Trustees will be brought out at Christian
THE RELIGIOUS SOC;IE;;;;l;;l(:the
Q~ asking the en- Sclenqe servt~ @is $\indaY. ill
OP FRIENDS
l'cilimlHinneIlt
the church corpor- the Lesson-Sermon entitled "Are
Snnday, October 11
ation for the amount of $20,000 Sin, Disease; and" DealJi RealY"
10:00 lIi..M.-Flrst Day School As- SQ 't)i,,\tbe wor~ approved by the
Selections to be read' from the
sembly In Meeting House.
C mmitt
d Board of
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. Building 0
ee an
Bible include the acCount of Christ
Trustees and outlined In the .~ed- Jesus' healing of the .leper, as
All are welcome to join uS:
Monday, October 11
ule mailed to each member mlght given ill Matlhe"" (II: 1-3): "When
All day sewing for A. F. S. C.
comple~,,:
. he was come doWn'from the mounWednesday. 0cI0ber 13
The teac,her trs1ning session wdl taln, ~t ,m!Jltltu(les followed
All day sewing for
~ee\ at 8:30 P.l!'· on Wednesday him. And; behold, there came a
FIRST CHURCIf'oF
ai the' hoine of Mr. and Mrs, leper and worshipped him, sayCHRIST, SCIENTIST ,
ICI~~:~, Hoover.
ing, .Lord, .if thou Wilt, thou canst
SWARTHMORE
chOirs will rehearse on make me elean. And Jesus put
Park Avenue belowllaTVarll
Thursday, Cherub Choir at 3:30 forth his hand, and touched him,
It_day. October 1.
p.m.; Junior choir at 4 p.m.; and saying, I will; be thou ,clean. And
11:00 A. M.-Sunday School.
, the chancel choir at 8 p.m.
lrnIlledlately his leprosy was
1t~ Ab!" ..Ai:est:,n~as!t:m:d Reporters tor the "Caller," the cleansed."
new monthly cburch paper, must A cordtai invitation is eztended
Death Real?
meetiDa send or deliver their ~es :: to all to attend the ~ces at 11
Mrs. Raymond ~~Oeto- a.m~ rust ~'" CIuis\ Park
t.!~~, .venue.
avenue, SwarthlDore.
of the Woman's Auxiliary will be
Your Cocktail Party or Tea'
Fancy sandwiches -
hors d'oeuvres
Whalever your choice may ,be
-
Now Avalfab'. '''rou,6
THE INGLENEUK
,
SW 6·7848
SW 6·4569
OLIVER H.. BAIR
founded our organization 76
years ago~ lhe lame family
operates h today.
•
1M' OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
,
MIICI. . . . .' . . . . .' ·
1120 C18,I.YNUT
IIIMI H.IAII, ,
",r
nun
MAlI A. ...........,
"i,ph........1111
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CLASSICS
MACSHORE
;;111
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Wed•• TII.rs.. FrI. Ir Sat.
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,
Lay Away Now
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Patterns arid Colors
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ChI •••"."_ &. Tn_'
$100 and $180
I,
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FrI. ,Ir Sat.
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sii... Ma.. & TMs.
G IF y'!
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9 x 12 Cofton $40
,
The Blouse That's
Distinctively; You
On the scene wh\1rever t4e smart l;IU'eer ~rl goes . . .
this trimly tailored blouse by Macshore In NOFADE
impllrted 1!jm.IMt~tWm au~n, 'i~. doneJ~y:ctS. two b~t
ron novelt')' pooJiet;- Wblte, melba, gold, royal. firebird
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.-
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--~~--,-
THE SWARTBMOREAN
United Nations Day
In BoroOctober 24
Local Churchmen Announ
Plans fO'r Community
U. N. Sunday
•
three or foUr specific problems of
the United Nations which will be
announced in the social science
classes of the high school and for
which resource material for study
will be available In the school.
A trip to the United Nations
Hearquarters in New York is
planned for Tuesday, October 19,
,!nd hl&b scho;>ol students especial_
ly will be urged to take advantage
of this opportunity.
It is hoped this will be a com_
munity project in which every
citizen of Swarthmore has a part.
Each organization In Swarthmore
is asked to participate in three
ways, (1) to act as a sponsor of
the program, (2) to inform and
interest each member of the group
In the program, and (3) to help
lInance the program. The expenses will not be large but printing costs and travel expenses' of
the speakers will haire to be paid.
Dean Everett L. Hunt in chairman of the local committee. The
Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, the Rev.
A. N. Clerk, the Rev. John C.
Kulp, and the Rev. H. Lawrence
WhIttemore comprise the committee.
•
•
take the
_ •.••
~~._
. . . . __
Ie',.
Invite Parents to
• .
H •Igh School Nlg"t
Dr. Frederick H. Allen
A High School Night program
',.
'NotedPsyschiatrist .
Chistian Science
Teaches Reliance
On God Alone
tOTH
GRADE
TEA
•. : , ,:,
'-. ' 7 ;
.-
..-.....
i
The 10th Irade molbers wlll
hold, a iea in' tile §w~rthmore
High Sche>IlJ ~~~terla on Oct!)ber
14, at 2:1~. :William ~. Bllllh,
principlll; ~ R. ~orey, and
James ~. Irwin will be present at
the tea.
Friday,
Oelgber
15,
1954 at 8:15 p.. M.
.
- - -;..
. First
Church
of Christ, Scientist
•
' .. I
," _ .-;:. '. . '
AVENuE, SWARTBMOR.E, PA.
206 ,PARK
I
4".
~e oor4~ly. in"ited
DIAMOND CRYSTAL
When dusk steals over the OCfober skiesdeath steals over Pennsylvanili'sliighwa'ys!
} ~
I
If the year's total of traffic accidents between the twilight hours of four to six
P.M. were Immmed up in one two-hour
period-it would mean a death every
34 seconds •• ; two people injured
every scco;'ld.
~
FREE
with purchase of 2 pkgs.
LABEL
co. - op SPECIALS
Tornato JU'~ c
A little caution goes a long way at dusk.
It can save your life on the highway.
Twilight is the most dangerous time to
drive. Light·is tricky. Make allowances
for this by slowing down.
!
Salt
& Pepper .Shakers
.
Stay well within posted speed limits.
~.
FOOD MARKET
40~ DARtMOUTH AVENUE
Weekend of October 8, 1954
46-oz. can 34c
.
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ATZ AUTO SERVICE
HORACE A. REEVES
B.
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W. MARK BI'I"I'LE
BAIRD and BIRD
BUCHNER'S, INC.
JOYCE LEWIS
Sweet Potatoes
E. L. NOYES and CO.
18-oz. can 27c
THE SWARTHMOREAN
HANNUM &: WArrE
PEI'ER E. TOLD
MICIfAEl,'S COI.I·EGE
Vacuum Packed
THE INGLENEUK.
DELAWARE COUNTY
Cranberry Sauce
PHARMACY
•
•
I
\
21/2 size can l6c
.
,
11..." c.n 1ge
• d.
,S,t~(,1m~
A.Sm
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TOMATO KETCHUP
Sirloin - T-Bone - Porterhouse
14-oz. bottle 23c
Extra Fancy White or Yellow
Juice
Pumpkin
THE BOUQUET·
HEINZ
,STEAKS
~WIET
one quart 2S c
J. A. GREEN
lb. pkg. 49c
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Large SilI:e
WALNUTS
SWIFT'S
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MAKE 1954 THE SAFEST YEAR. EVER I
100% rURE
PARADICHLOROBENZENE
SALT
Objects take on a false sense of distance
-they are nearer than' you think. Then
be on the alert for sudden stops ••• cars
making turns ••• cars coming out of side
roads . ~ • clearance distance when pasSing.
You can escape this "murder by the
clock" by remembering:
,
IODIZED
Turn
your headlights
on at the first
',J
•
sign' of dusk-and don't "override" your
headlights.
Confers wi" la •••rs
Harold Ogram of Riverview
road, vice-president of the First
National Bank of Delaware County in charge of the Swarthmore
office, attended meetings of the
Council of Administration of the
Pennsylvania Bankers Association
on Sunday and Monday at State
College.
will be held at the SwarUunore
High School on Tuesday, October
12, at 7:45 p.m.
During the homeroom period
which will begin at 7: 45, each
parent will be given a copy of . Doris Greene of South Chester
his or her son's or daughter's road left on September 22 to beschedule. This homeroom period gin her senior year at the Uniwill be followed by six 15 minute versitY of Delaware In NeWark.
periods, during w'hich the teachers
will endeavor to acquaint the par$600 MONTHLY
ents with the work planned for
this year.
StarHn9 salary for 2 executly..trp.
It !shoped that an' parents wtl\
sol•• men to rep"-sen' 10"1e Eadem
make a particular ellort to be financial corporaHon. No· tra.,.I. Sal.
present, for this program. It has,
.xperf.nc~ and ability desired, "tab-in the past, been of great interest U"'" ,.lldea', 254 yean Old, mar~
to parents and of repl value to the 'led. capabli of o·S$um'"~ ","".IbU.. ;
.." 'ft' nqu.tHn9 lnt....t.,,· plea..
faculty. In many cases It has Iff
fnclude brief personal htdory. all
Dr. Frederick H. Allen will enabled parents and the school replies confidlalal. Our IGlasmen have
speak Monday evening, October 11 to work more co-operatively in b.en Inform.d of thts ad. loa: A. L
the 'educatlonallprogram that has Swarthmorean.
at 8 p.m. at the first meetU;g ~f
been developed for our students.
the school year of the Swarthmore PresbYler;'an Nursery Day
School. His .topic will be' "The
Child Becomes -s: Person."
Dr. Allen is Director of the
NEED GRAY LADIES
Philadelphia C h i1 d Guidance
A class to train Red Cl'OIl!! Cllnlc, Clinical Pr\>fessor of Psy-.
Gra)' .LacHes' for Blood ServiCe chiatry at the University of PennoDIy Is seheduled lor Wednes- sylv8pJa, and President of the
da)', October 27, In Ihe Assem- Pennsylvania Psychiatric Society.
ATTEND A FREE LECI'vRE ENTITLED
bl), Room. Re.t· Cm... Bead- He Is internationallY known in the
guartiors; 71h 800r, 253 N. Broad, Held of child psychology and is a
"Christian Science
past president of the International
Phliadelphla.
A Religion Of
Mrs. George Plo~, local Association of Child PsychiatrY..
chainnan of Gra)' La4les, states The meeting will take place in
-Demonstrable
Prayer"
.
~ II
' .',
the
Women's
Association
Room
of
thai the .Red C1'vss Is badJ;V In
'.
by
.
Deed of volwtleer Gra), Ladies the Prl)Sbyt~rian Church, and is
to.ro~" on mollDe UBi", and in open to all who would like to
Belen Appleton, C. s. 'Boston, Mase., member of the Board of
the Blood Center 11.1 Chapter come.
. Lec\o~p ~t The MoOler Ch~h, 'fhe ~ ~ureh ,,'
christ. Solentillt, Boston, Mass. . .
,'.
.
Headq~;· She a'sb .n"one
A committee of Swarthmore
citizens has initiated plans for a
cominunlty program on United
N ations Day; October 24.
This program will support President EIsenhower's Proclamation
of June 24, urging the "citizens
of this Nation to observe Sunday,
October 24, 1954, as United' Nations Day with. community pro~
grams that will demonstrate their
faith' and support of the United
Nations and create .. better public
understanding
of iis
aIms,
,
,
acNeyemen~ an4 prol)lems."
....... , :
_.
I:'
The main feature of the program .wlUbe ii piinel discussion to
be held in the Swarthmore
Frieno;J's ~eetlng 1I0US~ at 8 p.rn.
on the subject "What Should the
UnIted States POllCY Be 'Toward
the United Nations?" Tl\e moderator of this panel will be Dr. Philip
E. Jacob, Professor of Political
Science, University of Pennsylvanlll, and. the' other participants
will be His Exellency James Barrington, Ambassador from Burma
to the United States and perma_
nent representative to the United
Nations; General Hugh B. Hester,
Brigadier" General of the United
suites AnDy, (retired); Ivan H.
Peterman, columnist, Philadelpltla
Inquirer; and one other with
whiimarrangements are not yet
completed.
.
During the afternoon, therewtll
be informal c:iJscuS$lon groups of IbtereSte.i' &0 arl'&Di-e. with her
cj)~ onOdober
co~tej!~ ~d ~,:"~hool ~ge young to
peopl". The leaders of these dIs- 27.
All appHOUlIll m_ be becussl()11 groups will include members . oftJiepl)ii~j,alBclence de- ,tweeD. the &Pi of 21 and 55
aDd have luid a hlCh sChool edpartm~nts of Swarthmore College
el_ on
and University of Pennsylvania.
These discussions
.be based on
•
Pap 5
'
POTATOES
C R IS C.O
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b~nch 23~,
PASCAL CELERY
La,..
.
.
~
:. .....
'
2 'b 29c
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Pink Seedless
•
GRAPEFRUIT
•
Mrs.
H
FR
-15-. .
FRENC
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..
'"
_.,
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'au"s ~RABC4I(ES
\
.
Bot.. for
Coupon worth 1Oc
on each label
KEEBLER
EXTRA SPECIAL
.rod·s
3 .". can 99e.·
,
CRACKERS
"
49c
New p'ackage
IIb.pkg. 39c
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
October
TIlE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 4
S. 1954.
October 8, 1954
United Nations Day
In Boro October 24
Local Churchmen Announ
Plans for Community
U. N. Sunday
three or four specific problems of
the United Nations which will be
THE SWARTImIOREAN
Page 5
Dr. Frederick H. Allen
Confers with Bankers
Invite Parents to
•
•
Harold Ogram of Riverview
High Se:hool Night, road, vice-president of the First
announced in the social science
classes of the high school and fo
which resource material for stud ~
will be available in the school.
)
A trip to the United Nations
Hearquarters in New York is
planned for Tuesday, October 19,
A committee of Swarthmore and high school students especial_
citizens has initiated plans for a ly will be urged to take advantage
of this opportunity.
community program on United
It is hoped this will be a com_
Nations Day, October 24.
munity project in which every
This program will support Pres- citizen of Swarthmore has a part.
ident Eisenhower's Proclamation Each organization in Swarthmore
of June 24, urging the ucitizens is asked to participate in three
of this Nation to observe Sunday, ways, (J) to act as a sponsor of
October 24, 1954, as United Na- the program, (2) to inform and
tions Day with community pro~ interest each member of the group
in the program, and (3) to help
grams that will demonstrate their
finance the program. The exfaith and support of the United penses will not be large but printNations and create a better public ing costs and travel expenses of
understanding of its
aim s the speakers will have to be paid.
achievements and problems."
,
Dean Everett L. Hunt in chairThe main feature of the pro- man of the local committee. The
gram will be a panel discussion to Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, the Rev.
be held in the Swarthmore A. N. Clerk, the Rev. John C.
Friend's Meeting House at 8 p.m. Kulp, and the Rev. H. Lawrence
on the subject "What Should the Whittemore comprise the commitUnited States Policy Be Toward tee.
the United Nations?" The moderator of this panel will be D.r. Philip
NEED GRAY LADIES
E. Jacob, Professor of Political
A class to train Red Cross
Science, University of PennsylvaGray
Ladies for Blood Service
nia, and the' other participants
only
Is
scheduled ror Wedneswill be His Exellency James Barday,
October
27, In the Assemrington, Ambassador from Burma
bly
Room,
Red
Cross Headto the United States and permanent representative to the United goarters, 7th floor. 253 N. Broad,
Nations; General Hugh B. Hester, Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Plowman, local
Brigadier General of the United
chairman
of Gray Ladles, states
States Army, (retired); Ivan H.
Peterman, columnist, Philadelphia that the Red Cross is badly In
Inquirer; and one other with need of volunteer Gray Ladies
whom arrangements are not yet 10 work on mobile units and in
Ihe Blood Cenler at Chapter
completed.
During the afternoon, there will Headquarters. She ask. anyone
be informal discussion groups of interested to arrange with her
college and high-school age young to lake the course on October
peoille. The leaders of these dis- 27.
All applicants must be becussion groups will include members of the political science de- Iween the ages of :U and 55
partments of Swarthmore College and have had a high school education. Registration closes on
and University of Pennsylvania.
These discussions will be based on October 22.
A High School Night program National Bank of Delaware County in charge of the Swarthmore
will be held at the Swarthmore office, attended meetings of the
High School on Tuesday, October Council of Administration of the
12, at 7:45 p.m.
Pennsylvania Bankers Association
on
Sunday and Monday at State
During the homeroom period
College.
which will begin at 7:45, each
parent will be given a copy of
Doris Greene of South Chester
his or her son's or daughter's road left on September 22 to beschedule. This homeroom period gin her senior year at the Uniwill be followed by six 15 minute versity of Delaware in Newark.
periods. during which the teachers
will endeavor to acquaint the par$600 MONTHLY
ents with the work planned for
this year.
Starting solory for 2 .x.cuti.....typ.
It is hoped that all parents will
solesmen to repr"ent lor9' Eadem
make a particular elTort to be
financial corporation. No hanl. Sal.s
present for this program. It has,
experience and obility desir.d, .stablished r.sldent, 25-40 years old, marin the past, been of great interest
rIed, capable of olSumtn9 r.sponslbll·
to parents and of real value to the
me., In requesting IntervIew plea ••
faculty. In many cases it has
InClude bri.f personal hhtory, all
Dr. Frederick H. Allen will enabled parents and the school
replie. confidenial. Our sal,smen hove
to
work
more
co-operatively
in
b"n informed of this ad. Box A. L.
speak Monday evening, October 11
Swor'hmoreon.
the educational 'program that has
at 8 p.m. at the first meeting of
been developed for our students.
the school year of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Nursery Day
School. His topic will be "The
Child Becomes a Person."
Dr, Allen is Director of the
Philadelphia Chi I d Guidance
Clinic, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania, and President of the
Pennsylvania Psychiatric Society.
ATTEND A FREE LECTURE ENTITLED
He is internationally known in the
field of child psychology and is a
"Christian Science
past president of the International
A Religion Of
Association of Child Psychiatry.
The meeting will take place in
Demonstrable Prayer"
the Women's Association Room of
the Presbyterian Church, and is
by
open to all who would like to
Helen Appleton, C. S. Boston, J\fass., member of the Board of
come.
Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of
I
Noted Psyschiatrist
I
Chistian Science
Teaches Reliance
On God Alone
The 10th grade mothers will
hold a tea in the Swarthmore
High School cafeteria on October
14, at 2:15. William M. Bush,
principal; Frank R. Morey, and
James F. Irwin will be present at
the tea.
DIAMOND CRYSTAL
When dusk steals over the October skicsdeath steals ovcr Pennsylvania's highways!
If the ycar's total of traffic accidents bctwecn thc twilight hours of four to six
P.M. were summed up in onc two-hour
period-it would mean a death cvcry
34 seconds ••• two pcople injured
every second.
Tur!1 your headlights on at the first
. sign of dusk-and don't "override" your
headlightR.
Objects take on a false sense of distance
-they are nearer than you think. Then
be on the alert for sudden stops ••• cars
making turns. _ • cars coming out of side
roads .•. clearance distance when passing.
You can escape this "murder by the
clock" by remembering:
Stay well within posted speed limits.
A little caution goes a long way at dusk.
It can save your life on the highway.
Twilight is the most dangerous time to
drive. Light is tricky. Make allowances
for this by slowing down.
"-
MAKE 1954 THE SAFEST YEAR EVER 1
*
SALT
FREE
with purchase of 2 pkgs.
co - OP
I
AU are cordially invited
100% PURE
PARA DICHLOROBENZENE
2 lb. pkg. 79e:
WALNUTS
SMOKED HAMS
46-oz. e:an 2Se:
Pineapple Juice
WHOLE ••. ,,"""""""""""",,""""""""" .59 lb.
SHANK ENDS ••.•••••.••.•..•••••••63 lb.
BUTT ENDS """"""""""""",,""""""""" .65 lb.
46-oz. e:an 34c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Apricot Nectar
Sirloin - T-Bone - Porterhouse
Pumpkin
J. A. GREEN
MARTEL BROTHERS
THE BOUQUET
ATZ AUTO SERVICE
SWARTHMORE CO·Op
BAIRD and BIRD
HORACE A. REEVES
W. MARK Bl'I'ILE
BUCHNER'S, INC.
B. J. HOY, 5 AND 10
JOYCE LEWIS
E. L. NOYES and CO.
18-oz. e:an 27e:
STRATH HAYEN INN
THE SWARTHMOREAN
HANNUM & WArrE
THE INGLENEUK
PETER E. TOLD
MICHAEL'S COI,I,EGE
PHARMACY
Vacuum Packed
2112 size can 16e:
Sweet Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce
17-oz. can 19e:
Strained
Ap~e
Sauce
lb. can 22c
.
lb.
29c
bunch
23c
Jumbo Stalk
PASCAL CELERY
HEINZ
14-oz. bottle 23e:
3
SWEET POTATOES
lb. pkg. 49e:
TOMATO KETCHUP
STEAKS
Extra Fane:y White or Yellow
Large Size
CALIFORNIA
Tomato Juice
one quart 2Se:
DELAWARE COUNTY
206 PARK AVENUE, SWARTHMORE, PA.
403 DARtMOUTH AVENUE
Weekend of Oe:tober 8, 1954
LABEL
SPECIALS
Apple Juice
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
First Church of Chris', Scientist
FOOD MARKET
46-oz. e:an 43e:
,
Friday, October 15, 1954 at 8:15 P. M.
-
IODIZED
Salt & Pepper Shakers
Christ. Scientist, Boston, Mass.
10TH GRADE TEA
C R I S CO
3 lb. can 99e:,
Loe:al
GREEN BEANS
Coupon worth 1Oc
Pink Seedless
"
GRAPEFRUIT
3 for 29c
KEEBLER
EXTRA SPECIAL
Broe:k's
FRENCH FRIES
and
Mrs. Paul's
CRABCAKES
Both for
on each label
CLUB CRACKERS
49c
New P.ackage
lib. pkg. 39c
.
Odober 8, 1954.
THE SWARTBMOREAN
Page 6
and Miss Hunter expressed theIr
Library Circulation
appreciation to Herr Russell SnyReaches New Peak der, instructor in German at the
high school, for his transIaUonoi
(Continued trom Page 1)
tion loans totalled 709. June was the sixteenth century script which
the highest month with 5,309 with may be seen on one side of the
September a close second with 5,- two sided picture. The translation
250. In August 4,947 books cir- will be avaIlable at the library.
Treasurer Jewett presented the
culated and in July 4,613. In 1953
the four months total circulation final report of the 'library's fiscal
was 18,044. 374 new books were year and suggestions for the budadded to the Ubrary collectinn get change received consIderable
during the period, and 293 new discussion. The formal budget will
be presented at' the board's next
members joined the library.
The visit to the library of the meeting, plans for the budget
seven visitors trom Stade, Ger- were considered In the 'hope that
many, and their genuine interest money allotted for books could be
In the book collection and circula- increased.
Leonore Perkins was appointed
tion was reported.
Dr. Spiller directed the atten- clerical assistant to the library. A
tion of the visitors to the Stade letter from Rose Alice Richardpicture presented to the Borough son of the high school' graduating
of Swarthmore by its German class in appreciation of receiving
visitors which Is now on exhibit the Library Award In English was
in the library. Both Dr. Spiller read.
Mrs. Jacob To S~
.At W. I. L. Meeting
Edna Bockstein In
Concert Here Odober J 3
child in furtherance of his musical
education.
The Orchestra Parents' AssocIation Is anxious to obtain musical
Instruments for use by the pubUc
schools for Instructional purposes.
It also helps to make such instruction avaIlable to children who
show Interest and talent.
In working together w H h
Swarthmore College to sponsor
MIss Bockstein' the primarY objective of the Association on this
occasion, however, is to bring to
Swarthmore music ·which will
Inspire children and adults to
cultivate their musical capacities
not only for the making but also
for the apprecIation of fine music.
(Continued trom Page 1)
Women's International League
great deal of chamber music with
for Peace and Freedom will open
its 1954-19,55 program. by present- ensembles drawn from the New
ing Mrs. Philip .Jacob as apeaker York Philharmoolc SymphoDY,
to its members and guests at the the N.B.C. symphony, and the
home of Mrs. Edward .Jenkins on Philadelphia Orchestra. She bas
October 14 at 2 pm.
Mrs. .Jacob comes to the group been with a number of symphony
wi.th a vast knowledge and ex- orchestras, both In concert ball
perience, not only in the fields of and on the radlo. Her next New
finance and internatioilal rela- York recital will be in Town Hall
tions, but more recently in con- on October 31. For two succesnection with lntensltled work with sive seasons she was soloist with
the United Nations' International the New York Phllbarmonic in its
Children's Emergeney Fund. As Carnegie "Pops" Series, and bas
AssIstant Executive Director of played under Alexander Smallens,
UNICEF trom 1947-1952, she vlslt- Fritz Reiner and Alfredo AnLITERATURE
ed 22 European countries seelng
tonlnl.
flnanclal minlsters and governDEPARTMENT
The program on October 15
ment heads to' get support for the
The Literature Department of
will be one of unusual variety. It
UNICEF prograin.
the
Woman's Club of Swarthmore,
Prior to this, Mrs. Jacob, a grad- will include the Trio Sonata No.5
uate of Wellesley College and a in C major (for organ) transcrib- Mrs. Joseph B. Shane, cbalnnan,
will hold its first meeting of the
NIIIIJlIIIIIIIIlIII"IIJIIIIIIIII!IIHlHllnnIUlIIUIIIIIIUIlllllUlU11nIlDlIDIUIIIIllllll\lllllllIlDlIDI~
duate student at Yale, partlcl- ed for plano by Edna Bocl
407 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
forms of literature, prose,
,
~:_== campaign in Pblladelphia. All 11 0, and selections by Brahms, various
poetry
and
drama.
these activities convinced her that Rachmaninoll', Debussy, Chopin
BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER
Mrs.
Gilcreest,
who is drama
only through a strong foundation and Hindemuth, as well as a first
CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY
= of financial ald from nations of performance of a Haitian Folk- chairman of the Delaware County
OPEN 7 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.
the world could a strong inter- tale by Llna Mathon Blanchet. Wri1ers' Club, bas asked several
Monday Through Saturday
51 national organization be maln- The selection of numbers will members of thet· club to participate. Mrs. George H. Soule, secret
tained. Currently, Mrs. Jacob is affair Miss Bockstein with an op- tary of the organization, whose
al
Inners c o .
participating in the Study of portunity to demonstrate why she
. Specla' C.d.cfren·. P'aHers
_ Economic Foreign PoUey as rela- has been enthusiastically review- poems' have been published under
the name of Jean Soule, will read
5IIUIDIIIlIIIII1111IIIlIIIIIIUlDllllllllllllllnIIIInlllilalUlUWRlIDIIDDUUP1iIIIIlllDlnIIIIlnnmmlmmmm- ted to International Economic De- ed by critics in such terms as
some of her work.
velopment.
"sensitive," "Imaginative," "vast
An orlginal poem will be read
With cbUdren in the Swarthmore technique."
•
by
Mrs. Robert L. Coates. MIss
public schools, work in parents'
Sponsor~p
by
the
Orchestra
Florence J. Lucasse will' read a
groups, and other local activities,
she is able to bring an under- Parents Association ls for the story which she wrote fOr" the
standing and thoughtful approach purpose of calilng the commu- Christmas program of the club
of world problems to local groups. nity's attention to the work of this last December. Mrs. Fred A.
A display of "Art for World organization. The concert Is free, Werner will read selections of
Friendship" pictures, arranged by but it Is hoped that those who at- original poetry, many of which
Arts for World Friendship chair- tend may learn something of the have been published..
Mrs. Shane has seCured several
man, Mrs. James Richards, will purposes of this parents' group
excellent
book reviewers for suband
may
remember
the
old
fiddle
also hi! a ieature of the meeting.
sequent
meetings,
among whom
This enterprise, sponsored by W. or flute in the attic which could
I. L., enables school children trom be made avaIiable to some school are Mrs. Peter E. Told, Mrs. John
Nason, Mrs. Harold G. Gr1ftIn and
all over the world to exchange
pictures they have drawn. AssIsted representa an amazing collection Mi-s. Rolend G. E. Ullman.
SPRtNGFIELD WATER
,
by art teachers of many schools, It of Children's talents and attitudes.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert Hulme of
Mrs. Erich Hausen is hospitalIN THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS ity chairman for the meeting, as- Elm avenue are entertaining at
OP DBlAWARB COUNTY. PENN- sisted by Mrs. R. H. DeMelo of an informal h~use-warming on
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
SYLVAlIOU
Saturday night.
Rose Valley.
In
reo COMMUNITY iNlllISING
SUYlnr} .19 NH;nIC'!lo/," ~'>J D"il ,"'Olf' frlon'90'llu, and Ch· ~'cr C('unrrc~
•
SBRVICE. DElLAw 1ffiB\
. DEW DROP INN
D ·Iy D·
90
.
$1 85
I ::=..c:=ta:: a:n:a;
I
I-
About balf the cast af
a loaf of bread buys
tbe average family
! whole day's supply
af Springfield Water
-
-----
OOUNTY..
,I'
'_ SEPlII/MiB_ TERM, 1954
Sandwiches - Casseroles - Salads
Registered Nurse
Day Care for Children
2 _ 6.Yrs. 7 A. M. to 6 P. M.
SWarthmore 6-31'38
KI 4-0371
MARGE HURD
NOTICE
Notlce is hereby glven that the
PUblic Health Nurslng Bervlce, Delaware County and the Oommuntty
Health SOciety of central Delaware
County Intend to apply to the Court
of COmmon Pleas of Delaware coun-
L::====;:========:!..:.!!:=============
ty. pennsylvania, tor permlSBion to
consol1date and. tha.t:
--:
1. The names and the locatIOns of
>the registered omces or the Constituent Col'PoratlOns ere Publlc
Health Nursing S e r vic e, Dela-
County,
WlIl"l
60
SOuth
Lans-
downe Avenue, Lansdowne. Delaware
county. PeDDIJYlvanta, and COmmU-
nity Health Society of central Dela-
ware OounV. SwartJlmore Borough
Hall. 121
Delaware
2. The
proposed.
Park Avenue. Swartbmore.
county. Pennsylvania.
name and locaUon or the
reglstered oftlce o~ the new
corporation
Ia
Community
NursIng
SerVice. Delaware COunty. 60 SOuth
So far •.. and yet
so near
Faraway friends and relatives are
only seconds away by Long Distance. And it's so pleasant-and
inexpenBiv_to talk with them
oftenl You can call anywhere in the
United States for $2 or 1"'!8 (excluding Federal tax, which ia now ooly
10%). Look in your telephoDe directory for rates £fom your telephoDe
to keycities throughout tbe country.
The Bell Telephone CompanJ
of Pennsylvania
LanSdowne Avenue. Lansdowne. Delaware Count!. Pennsy1.vanla.
•
8. 'IbIs consolidatlon 1s to be effect..
ed under the provlslons of the Non-
COrporation Law approved t.he
of May. 1933. sod the supple-
prollt
6th dAY
ments aJ!.d amendments thereto.
i. The plan of consolldatlon brletly
contemplates a. new corporation with
the following purposes:
(a) Nursing care and health guidance to individUalS and fam-
.
Ilies at hame. school. wol'k and
AUTOMA"IC
Into action community bealth
p>
~
at
(b)
(a)
I•••
health centers.
COllaboration with other professional and c1tlzen groups in
studying. planning and putting
Participation
In
educational
programa for numes. allied pro-.fess10nal worken and. commu..
:nlty groups.
""d that omces will be malntalned at
60 South Lansdowne Avenue. Lan&downe, Delaware County. Pennsylvania. and at Swarthmore Borougb Hall;
swarthmore. Delaware county. PennsylvanIa. aDd the new Corporation
will serve an area conslstlng of 14
townships. 21 boroughs and covering
180 aquare miles. being IJIlbBtaDtlally
all of eastern and central DeJa.......
county exclUSIve of the City of
Ch-.
-.
6. Tbe ArtIcle8 of CO_dation
have been filed In the otIl... of the
. Prothonotary of Delaware county and
the application will be madS to the
court on Friday. OCtober 15th. 19M.
at 10:00 A.M. In COurt Boom No.1.
court Ho",",. Nedla, PennSylvania.
PUBLIC BBALTH NURSING
SBRVICE. DBLAWAlUI COUNTY
and CONMlJ"'tl i JIBALTH 8001B'l i of CEN lRAL DBLAWABB
cooNI!
by
CLOTHES DRYER I
All your dothes, from toddlers' rompers to thIck
tow.ls, con be dried beautifully indoo.., electrically.
Safe from loot, roln, and wind, clothel are
fluffed dry In the clean, warm air of your automatic
electric dothes dryer. Dry clothes the modern way
In an electric cloth.. dryer you select at your
electrical dealer's or any Philod~lphla Electric afore.
B. Modern_Drv Cloth•• Electrlcallv f
...... fIIcIrfc , ..... ,'• •, '
, . , . " . . ..... Ct • • ""'_
.......4"'.,
..... Od I., NII,'"
Fw twl '1.
,,*11'. N
,., J.......
t: .. II p.&
_ .......
~II
..,..·~·.PI'..I•• II,• •"L
.JOHN Y. MACH. IISQUlIUI.
PhIIldeipbla, PenaBJlftDla, and·
A. 8IDNBY_
10
_.
lR..
E:jVUCB,
._
_
,_ •
. lob»"'",.
SOI)t'1ma
..
.IILIDEL.III ILICTIIC' C••••I '
October 8, 1954.
H.S. Eleven Routs
Nether Providence
Today's Game 'at Media
To Show Both Teams at
Peak Form
Demonstrating a high gepre!1
percislon attack, the local high
school football team annlhllate4
the Golden Bulldogs of Nether
Providence on Rutgers Field, Friday. This annual neighborhoOd
riValry which Is usually closely
contested turned into a rout in
the first quarter and b7 half time
Swarthmore was leading 34 to O.
Althrough Nether Providence
evidenUy presented one of its
poorer teams, the Swarthmore
team showed great Improvement
over the initial victory with
Darby and promises of bigger and
better things to come. Alt1!ough
the home team was minus the
services of outslanding Halt Back
Cal Coleman and Guard Preston
Hollander, the team moved with
precision .with Dick Snyder and
Bud Stephani filling in reputable
for the missing veterans.
Followlng the first kick-oil', the
strategy of Quarterback Malin
plus steady blocking' and ball
carrying scored Swarthmore's first
touchdown within five plays. This
was more or less the pattern
throughout the game as fine
blocking by linemen opened up
huge holes for the determined
backs to run through. Touchdowns were. scored by Co-Capteln
Dellmuth, George Pappas,. John
Coleman, Charlie Hummer, Scott
Piccard, Mal Tippett and two by
Dick Snyder. Pete Kroon took
over the extra point reSponsibilities and converted four for six.
Again, the line stood out .for Its
great defensive play and hard
tacklIng but the whole team caused several Bulldog fumbles that
were quickly converted into
Swarthmore touchdowns.
The plays of Bowie, Hurd and
Thomas on offense consistently
opened up holes. in the opponents'
line.. JJn defense the aggressive
play of Noyes and Pappas and
particularly LIne Backer and CoCaptain Roger Zenssen thwarted
every opponent's attempt to gain
through the linl!. Charlie Hummer,
an offensive fullback, served
notice that he is improving' and
will be hard to keep out of the
lineup when he scampered off
tackle for 20 yards and a touchdown.
Five minutes atter the third
quarter started, Swarthmore had
another touchdown and at that
time the second string took over
and played most of the remainder
of the game. Randy stayed at
Quarterback most of the time because there was no one physically
able to take his place, As second
:t:1og Quarterback, Steven C-:rte~
was protecting a mouth injUry
and Happy Dunning, number 3
Quarterback, was just back in
the squad after two weeks illness with the flu. Number 2 and
3 centers have come along and
should be ready by next game to
PartiCipate when needed. The
third stringers played for a few
plays but being early In the season is was evident that they were
not sure of themselves at this
tim•.
Although this was a very oneSided victory, Swarthmore realizes
that the schedule becoioell increaSingly more dilHcult as the
season moves along.
The game with the Media Mus~angS is always- a nip and tuck
attl. and although they have
:OSI twa games, they have been
of the outstanding teams In
~ •. county, and compartlve scores
I dicate that Swarthmore should
80se by 13 points. Of course, the
"'8rthmore boys· have ideas
bo
a ut that and have assured theIr
~Ooters of Swarthmore'4 third vicry of tbe seRson.
THE SWARTIlMOREAN
Services for Joseph
H. Perkins, Sr., Today
(Continued trom Page 1)
land, especially its literature
widely and his fantastic tall
were cherished by his fam11y and
friends as was his dry humor.·
He was a, member of the Society of Friends and the American Chemical Society.
He ls survived by his wlf
Mary H. Perkins, and by fo~
children;
Philip G C
man, of Glen Riddle Jdsep;:S;;'
Perkins, Jr., of Gr~ Rid
Anne and Leonore perkinsge'f ':d
Swarthmore
. 0
e
address; by his mother, Mrs. ~. Will Perkins of Elkton;
by t.wo SIsters, Mrs. David Sloan,
Menon, and Mrs. David Duncan,
Narberth; and by eight grandchildren.
•
Burlai will take place In East
Lawn Cemetery. Principal spcakers at the service today will be
Dr. J. Russel Smith, Mrs Roland
G. E. Ullman, and Mrs: Harold
Grimn.
tale.:
*8.
Service Tomorrow For
Beniamin l. Kneedler
Chry
san
th
emum
Sh
ow
Page 7
Lois Greene of South Chester
road has recently entered Drexel
Institute where she will major in
home economics and nursery
school training.
Anne Morse of P8rrIsh road left
recently for Mount Vernon Seminary In Wasblngton, D. C., where
she Is in the 10th grade.
George C. A1IIson of Vassar
avenue is enrolled as a treshinan at Gettysburg ClIllege where
he Is majoring in 5Oclology.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker returned on Monday, October 4 from a two week trip to
Maine, where they visited theIr
daughter, Mrs. Louis Flaccus.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidaey Johnson, Jr., of North Chester road are
entertaining at a dinner party at
their home before the dance at
the Inn, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlillam C. Campbell of Cedar lane spent the past
week end in Chicago. Mr. Campbell attended the national meeting and seminar of the Cbartered
Properly and Casualty Under-
The Pennsylvania Horticultural
SOCiety, cooperating with the
Arthur Hoyt Scott Horticultural
Foundation and the Philadelphia
Branch of the National Assoclation of Gardeners, will hold Its
yearly Fall Chrysanthemum Show
in the Swarthmore College Field
House on November 5, 6, and 7.
The exhibit will be open to the
public on Friday, November 5,
between the hours of 2 and 9 p.m.;
How C.rfstl.. Sc'..co Hea's
on Saturday, November 6, be"SERVING YOUR CGUNJRY
tween 10 a.m. and 9 p.m.; and on
Sunday, November 7, from 12
WITHOUT PENALTY"
noon to 5 p.m. There will be an
admIssion charge
WI •• 61. Ie, ......,. ':41 "'...
The show Is ~pen to all who
wish to exhibit, and exhibits may rlRibiiUllUid'llll1lllUlldimm-l
be entered in the Chrysanthemum Iii
PlauRE FRAMING
Show without charge by writing or!
PORTRAIT STUDIO 1=
calilng the Pennsylvania Horti- 51
cultural Society, 389 Suburban I!I
PHOTOGRAPHIC
Station Building, Philadelphia 3. ~
SUPPliES
i=
Telephone RIttenhouse 6-8352 for ~
Formerly
entry blanks and schedule
=
CARNS
Every type of chrysanthemum
§
will be displayed, as well as other
State & Monroe Sis. Ii
650 Baltimore PIke
flowering plants, cut flowers, vegeMedia
Springfield.
Co.. Po.
tables, berried or fruited trees and
SWarthmore
6-0450
shrubs, an educational exhibit, and ~ 6-2176
0 ..... A.M. to , '.M.
nine arrangement "lasses. This lat• y
ter section should afl'ord' keen IDIl1mml1lllllAlllUlmllUlRllll1l!l!!lHntlDlRlllllOlli
competition in the use of a great
variety of plant material, including gourds, vegetables, and orchids.
12 Park Avenue
Beautiful
displays covering
large areas of the Field House will
1-0AY SERVICE Additional Charge
be devoted to the berried or
fruited shrubs and trees. Cash
HATS CLEANED
• • •
awards will
be made for first ' sec,
SHIRTS LAUNDERED - - • • •
ond, and in some cases third
l':dce In each class In the show.
PLAIN SUITS. DRESSES - • • •
There will be 69 dill'erent classes
In all this ,year as against 65 last
Comforts Recovered
year.
and Sons
Florist
II ROGER RUSSELL
J
:r:
De..
(Continued from Page 1)
Miss Emery were married. Upon
his wife's retirement he again
became organist and choir director of the local church, retiring
July 1, 1952 atter 31 years service.
For 37 years Mr. Kneedler was
secretary of the Central Y.M.C.A.
in Philadelphia and dean of Its
School of Music. He retired from
this post eight years ago, but bad
continued to teach private pupils
at his home, 14 Windsor Circle
Springfield witil about a ye"; Itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i~~~~iiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ago. Before moving to Springfield II
11 years ago the Kneedlers lived
in Swarthmore, on Maple avenue
for many years and at Princeton
and Lafayette avenues for four
years.
Mr. Kneedler was a member of
the American Gulld of Organists
and the American Organ Players
Club. Besides his wife he Is sur_
vived by three sons; Benjamin L.,
Jr., of Springfield, Charles of
Upper Providence Township, and
Russell of Bryn Mawr;' aJ!d by
three granddaughters, Joan and
Carol in Springfield, and Rosemary in Bryn Mawr.
ORANGE CLEANERS
--
99c
20c
99c
~lte
HEIGHT
0/
LUXURY--
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee
of Mt. Holyoke place returned recently trom a trip to Los Angeles
where they ~ted their daughter
and son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce H. Throckmorton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Bunker
and children, Molly, Henry, and
Nancy, will be vlsltiog their
daughter Mary at Bucknell University this weekend, the annual
Father's weekend.
Professor and Mrs. Mason Haire
of Berkeley, CaliforrJa, are now
living at 4 Crum ledge. Professor
Haire Is on leave from the University of California and Is teaching in the psychology department
at the college this winter. They
have leased the home of Professor
and Mrs. Peter 'Madison who are
living In Eugene, Oregon this winter while Professor Madison teaches at the Universtiy of Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks
of Harvard avenue are motoring
to State College this week end
where they will jotn friends from
Towanda, Pa. The group will attend the Penn Stete-Virginia football game.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Murray
of Media entertained friends at an
informal party Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Fred ,J. ~ur
ray of Yale avenue.
Miss Mary Knabb of Princeton
avenue has recently returned from
a weekend visit with Miss' Bette
Bodley of Bethesda, Md. While
there, she attended the Navy-William and Mary football game. Miss
Knabb is employed by Curtis Publishing ComP'DY in philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. passmore Elldnton of Harvaro avenue. attended
the summer session of the American section ot'the Friends World
roa'14? It. A. Krieger of Riverview Committee which .took place in
ta.t.d . returned the bPIInnfng of
L_week from a business trip to
tember 25.
Plainfleld,Ind.,
on Saturd'aY, Sap- """CIand
--AT A
POPULAR PRICE
Never have you ~ or had the c.pportunftJ
to buy such a great 'hlue In FJa!!JM!l •• ,
the fashjou favorite. This new. exclusive.
IMPORTED ANGLO-ISLE FLANNEL has
been loomed by one oftba most DObeiWWthT
mills in ENGLAND. It is beauW to look at;
"'0
- •• han lumrious "'"'-oe-teal.,.aDd.
moat important, a
stmdy-weadug~.
EspertJy tailored in the Dbwe:A motl.....
and .available in an Mad.. Come in 8DIl .
_ JMPOR'l:BD ANOx.o;ISLB &m llr •
.·BUCHNER'S
8 Park Avenue
'---------~-----------------------J
-
-P
THE SWARTBMOREAN
Fa,'th ,'n the Fa"
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES Former Resident
.
In New Position
The Health and Welfare Divi-
Yellow leaves float In the garden
pool,
Warm sunshine slants over all,
Touching the moss around the edge
Where it grows so green in the
Fall.
A hum of peace, serene, secure,
Denies all wintry fear.
The gardener moves with steady
step
ABd prepares for anotiler year.
C~ GROGAN
sian of the Woman's Club will
Howard S. Turner, director ot
meet on Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Research and Development Dithe lounge of the club to work on vision of Pittsburgh-Consolidation
cancer dressings and disposal bags Coal Company since 1948, has
for the Community Health Cen- been named Vice-President of
ter. Mrs. Davi!i Bingham is chatr- Research and Developm!!Dt of
man of the division. Mrs. Judson Jones " Laughiin Steel CorporaR. Hoover announces that old tion.
sheets and linens are needed and
The appointment is effective Ocmay be left at the club house.
tober 15. Turner will have direcMrs. J. Kenneth Doherty, chair- tion of the research and technical
!!IlIIlII\DIUIIDlIIIIQIlnwIIllUDRlllmnuunuunlllll~ man of the Music Group, announ- services divisions of J " 1..
.
= ces a meeting on Tuesday at 10 From 1936 to 1947 Turner was
- a.m. at the home of Florence J . a research chemist and research
~ Lucasse, 119 South Princeton ave- supervisor for the E. I. duPont de
Nemour Co. He joined Pittsburgh~ nue.
...
A stated meeting will be held Consolidatfon Coal Company in
Tuesday at 2 p.m. "Songs by Seth" 1947 as assistant director of Rea will be given by Seth E. Lipton. search and Development.
a baritone; accompanied by Mrs. Dr. Turner is a graduate of
Swarthmore College, where he
3 John Schott.
~ The Art Department, accom- majored in chemistrY. He earned
;;; panied by MIss Mabel Talley. his post-graduate degree in chem~ chalrma"" will go on an all day istry and chemical engineering at
a trip to Phillips MIlls, New Hope, Massachusetts Institute of· Tech= on Thursday. October 14. The nology.
3 group will leave the club house at He is the son of· Mrs. Helen
AIlE YOUR .KlIQUES
~ 10 a.m. and have luncheon at N~w Carre Turner, 511 Cornell avenue,
PRGTECTED?
~ Hbpe. For transportation call Miss and the late J. Archer Turner.
tormer chaIrmlin ot the board of
Talley. SW 6-707.9,. by Tuesday.
You can inlure your anThe Rhythmic Dancing Group the Turner Construction Company.
tique mnuture, alIvet,
will meet on F~daY at 9 a.m. lor New York City.
palnt1np, tapeatrlo or
Dr. TUrner is married to the
_ the IIrst session of a ten week
other worb of art againlt :: course. For arrangeme,lts call former Katharine Swett and
practically all dab of g the chairman. Mrs. Edward Crat- makes his home at 193 Lebanon
51
lou or d,mage. Aalt about ;;; sley. SW 6-6476. Alice Kraft is Hi11s Drive, ML. L&anon. They
out "All Rlab" Fine Arts
have three daughters.
§ the Instructor.
Polley.
A member of Sigma Xi, honorMrs. Joseph B. Shane. chairman
ary
scientific fraternity, TUrner
~ of the Literature Department. anwas
graduated
witli honors from
nounces a meeting at the club
.4.U Lines oj lruuraRCe § house at 10 a.m. Friday. Mrs. Swarthmore and was a Fellow in
at MIT. He is a memii Oscar Gilcrest has arranged a pro- Chemistry
333 Dartmouth Ave.
ber of numerous professional and
a gram. "Patti to Literature."
Swarthmore, Pa.
scientiflc societies and associatfons.
;:
§
Mr. and Mrs. William F. ~e. of He served in World War II as a
SWarthmore 6-1833
;: Gu~y road are ~tertairung member of the Industrial Techni~ with
informal open house on cal Advisory Group on Research
.-n.. ~ Saturday, October 9, after the Problems in . the Office of the
i -,:;;;;;
lii! Swarthmore College Homecoming Qua~nnllSter General.
He was ~amed a member of the
i!lI football game.
Board
of Managers of SwarthmnlftlRIUIUmnlll1ll8lllUlllllnwl'
11111
more C.olle&, In 1953 and was
AUDITOB8 BEPO~'f,L Dl8TBICT
elected Ii !p~ber of the Board
FOB T~ 8W~T«JII~'k~I}ULY II. 1954
00 of D.li"ectorll' of the Turner ConuatlonF~Brear~;,"t the district ........ :::::: ,6.884.040·'6 struEt\O,n Co?,pany in 1952.
~ milia levied 10Ja •.•...• : .. :::::::::::::::......
15.00
Dr. ~m' succeeds a man who
PIir capita tas Tate ........• 'I~' iu' .::.....................
8111 In 40 years at Jones and Laughlin
Number.J:~UN~ ~thl!(:~tW''1*
~~ ~:~: 28~~~41 has become one o~ the best-known
AJ!>DUDt levted (Face ~ '1961! d,UPl\Cate)
5:'1911£9'
5.'799.Q9 names in induStrial research.
A4dlttona to duplicate ...•........... :::
'467.49
17l1.50
689.99 Herbert Winfield GrahllJ!l.
247.208.59 46,887.50 294.046.09
. ,
,.
Penalties 1I.d.de
5.025.00
11.0116.00
BlIoneratlona (1958 tU) ••••••••••••••.•
PARTY ~R~.ADER
L\eD.o med (1958 tax) with prothonotary.
2.286.59
510.00
2.746.69
618.50
4.980.26
1968 ta:I: returned to 90un ty c:o"'ml88\onara
The Central Deleware County
D\aOounte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . •. . • . .. . .•. .
4.866.76
142.40
. 142.40
Democratic
Club will entertain
Not med as liens Gr.... tW,Ded •••••.••••••
689 74 40.546.60 281.186.84
Net amount of 19113 tax'oo.U~ ..• ••••• :!~~4S:09 46,837.50 294.080.59 Sunday. October 10, at a cocktail
O .• EK· ACT· 481 OF 194~ AS \AMENDED
Sum of Items 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. lUND
party at the home of William A.
ADDITIONAL TAXES
Amount
Amount
Welsh,
102 South SwarthIDore
Bate Anticipated Collected
SOUTee 01" Type of TaX
1%
17.000.00
16.097.75
avenue.
honoring George M.
:Real _te Transfer Tax ••••••••••••••••
Leader
Democratic
candidate for
RRCI5IPrB
Balance On hand July 8.
gov~rnor of Pennsylvania.
1953 All funds exclUSive
Miles Warner of Broomall. a
General
Control
(A)
••...•
10.525.56
of sU,klng fund ........ f 46.861.29
member
of the executive board
Ptoperty Tax
9 74
Instruction (B) •••.....• 376.481.78
1958 •..•••. f240.68 .
of CDCDC and candidate for the
Per capita
Auxiliary Age~lea and
"Tax 1958 .. f4D.546.80
9.836.75 state legislature from the Third
OODrdIn..te Activities (C)
281.186.94
District. Is chairman for the allair.
Delinquent tas
4,886.08 Operation of SchOOl Plant
568 09 Also present will be O. Arthur
(Previous oto 1958)
(D) • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • 83.
.
Cappiello. congressional candidate
AdcUtional _es uncler
Aet 481 as amended
of the Democratic Party.
MaIntenance
of
School
1~,816.81
l!. B. TraIISfor ••.••••
16.091.76
P1lUlt .(B) ••.••••••••••
State aPlllOPi1atlon (units.
1'\Xed. Oh..tges' (F) ••••••• 853.~11.70
traDIJP01"I:8.~on. tuitiOn,
Mr. George Thorbahn' of South
vocatIOnal)
• • • • • • • • • •• 40.'175.60
TuItion nonreoIdent puplle '78.688.85 Debt servt"" (0) ..••.••• 82.088.81 Sw~rthmore avenue returned home
this week alter four years service
~tooest ................
.81~
capital outlay (H) •••••• 227.128.98
in
the air force.
~J!!~a1
400.000.00
pi"em1um ............ 11.190.39
Bale of Real _teo
8T4TEMENT
REQUIBED
BY THE
A(lT OF AUGUST
24. 1912.
AS
580.2B
supplies, and equipment
.uII!IOlED BY' THE ACTS OF
614~
,
All other sources .•......
I\I4BCH 3, 1985. ·A1'iD ,JULY 2. 1946
Our Swarthmore Market Now
& FILTill9 P. M.
Saturday Til 6 p, M.
OPEl
i
=
an
=:
2z,oJ:'flt
............
tNt-tea Code.
wrAL RBCBlPAI (IW\D H.
~\I
(Title 89. United
1) ....................... .
TOTAL PAYMEN1'I! 't:sxpeIlBn
Total ~ F and Joint Board) •••••••• 868.411.70
(Items 0)
• •• •
82.088.81
Total Debt Bervl
21171113.98
Total Capital OUtI&Iu~;:n;.:.lchooi~· i964-M) •...
Balance on Hand
(To be
av
•
•
818.40Ul
87l1,511.911
Villil
_ _n.
.'"'~.....
11
.~.011
'II
i~·HI
90
t62.
Aji8&lfil ..... ·",·=L:.L~8· •••••....•.•••....
LUIIW&......
(WUh
- " ,~) ..............
(WIth"'" :vOt:e of ielectonte) ••••••••••
'
.
_ore.
................................
. . ....... ........ , ...~.. iii
11.08
452.19
353.00
1I05.8M.82
1,f185646.58
•
457000.00
14000.00
81~a1.98
•••••••• •••••••••
~i
JIaIaqM.JlIl~
-tb-
Dartmouth
TheDartmouth
owner Is: Swarthm~nc..
538
Ave.. Sw
ore.
Pa.; )(arJotie T. TOld, 322 park Ave.,
I5warthmore. 1'&.: .htrlcla A. TOld.
8112 Park Ave. swarthmme. 1'8.:
';i'~'~ ~tUt.C *~
~ 'Ptea4e ';;'u.
sw8ruunore.Pa. .
11,&00.00.00
............. '.'J s!i.":' y _
The
.4alteeute4 BIf4tH.t
U. S. GRADED CHOICE BEEF
Sidoin, T·Bone
CK
Porterho~
Genuine Spring Lamb - Square C~t
.
Fresh.Killed, Ready
I~}.~ LOSh~ .Ck"'~ .. :~:
.. 99c ..eck, .. an . Of ~
lain Lomb Chop.
Cook, ."
to
to' , 1.bs ~v~
.
STEWIIiG (HICK'''S 1b37e
SLICED STUK COD 2ge
::c
Ib
Gerlulne Haddock Fillets.
'aney No. 1 Smelh
C
'9c Value Virginia Lee Fresh .Baked
FRUIT PIES 49c
each
Choice 01 Apple. Dutch Apple, Cherry, Cherry Strcussel, Peach
The a _ number of
~~
~.?~
==~f~bl~"!.:~
year'............ : -=:=.: otb_.
w.
BBUCB D.
""SOt' B.
mC'S·pn II.
AU4_
lIop _ _ 10, 1_
_ _ .~ of
(BBAL)
1. ).
(JIy occnmtalOill
iO&'1
At!
Ib
.
Jb
Cl. e ... Fa",,,IaI. »,,,,.d
&Ai·l.I C
45c
ur. ..~~ .
Ib 79c
iideaI Extra. Sharp Ch..s.
Ib 65c
Domestic Blu. Cheese
.
Kraft Cheese Slices A ...ri.... SwIM, l'lm..... 3-00 pq ~
Kraft v.i~eet* eG_ Spread Ibpka49c I 2·lbloaf 89c
'n!'!
Qlendal~ (Ai{ Yari~es)
,.
.
&bool
meetings
be divided
two
general,
two high
school, Into
and
two elementary meetlng~. had met
with Home and School AssociaUon's approval. The elementary
...
....
OW
17
tria, C·
CAULIFLOWER
N
S·
&
iiiF.";OIAloa
1Ob!i 29c
F0 0 D S
O
- · ••.
, .•.
.,
_...
.
,..
':,
2
GREE."., I,.. EA.,... IS
,,-,__ I French Style _ Reg. 2 for 43c: _ Save 10k
--
,1p().okssZ
1~wbe","'·-
2 ':O::49c
Wa..·
nacIe 2 _.. a9c
_,,-mo..
. ,,:: 7
.......!lor fll'-" 'Cl' .... 5 •
11.1_..1
;::.:nIt or a--n-- ,....- 5tt
Ch. . . . '1M L ...:. . : ; : 59c ."
BI
....... Braad
1...,...11.,G,.,.1 J.il.ICE
ue ......
0.·.·
. ·•..
•..
.
.
5C
6 =.7"...'
~-r:"
'"
.MARKET, CbesterRII,,·
:.
..
.':a:aac
Ou.,.._ ...........,,.
..... 35c
We··,·
,.aCeIl'"
..M '
29
. ...
Nonprofit, community oponsored Blue C1"M8 gives you
the basic hospital care you need, no !DIltter what the
cost. Blue C1"M8 covers in fuU hospital bills of most
membera choosing semiprivate rooms. You can join
ruue Cross or Blue SbieId or both, including new
Blue Shield Plan "B". Now 4 out of 6 members can
have inajor doctor and surgical bills paid in full. Under
PJm "B", Blue. Shield participating dOOtora will not
(for hospital bill"
or less ($2000 or less for a single person). AppHcatiollll
accepted by Oct. 11 become effective Nov. 1.
(fo, tu,ger, f...)
-
Perlonal LIability IuurIIlco poncy should b~
Par~ of every golfer'a
eqlliPlllentl Tbia _ lam'Written on a eOlu/entnt three-year buIa,
protects you . qaiDat
cIo.iDI8 for lajari.. to
~!h. See va aboat it
-yl
rce.
pmlt E. TOLD
All 10.... of .........
333 Darfnto...'Aye.
s.,.rtIo_re, ...
(for ""11.,., ancl....,/cal
'-J
•
.UAII!I .UNT-UII .INeIL
.MPORTANT. All W... - - . ,."'• .,." foe g h - -,Ie.",... c-ot lie ,..........
:l'
1.....
II ;/j .".....
I
I -~
I
I
I
..........
CITY
~r.i=i
-
~~:.~.==~:.:.~:;:.~~==~;_
0 ..... A _...
. DUell. . ANT IllDlCAL fllAflllNllO YOU OR YODR . .
-.....
,lnA'ft
ijijii!!!!!!!!!!!:=====
WIIIIIN LAII
a 'rIAI.1. AnACII IDAUD aDr If In
rn.
Ii
(I' NONI-Wiln "NOHr,
PlMY NAN.
fI.1I NAIll
_U"
=
OIl WI'" NIl) UHM""'" CHILDIIDI ' - DAn OJ' ..wnt
INITIAl.
Mo.
DAY YUII
~
O..,.a
g::."..
I
t.
i---
ILLNa. CHI C"orDUHW
0
YOU- •
-wu
OPUtATION
'
:-
.. 01'NAIl.
~
-----
I,i
--- - -
-----.
I
I
a.e .. ,~---;;;;;;;::;;_;:_;;;;u;:;;----.;;;;:-.a.a
_ I
•
IWE CR
.
.•
I
cpu• • _
0110
ILUI SIll
. lUll. •
[]
....
I~L. D .
'1':'-·
1_ ne,c'\c"
ChI PUP I' .1 D-·.
•
I
_ -- ------ I
---I
DATIl
..~ --'--- -----..;...~
I -------I~-+-I-+-+--"I~~~:.;-~~'~
.
I D. a" ____055_1Ir_........ . •
_T
......
_.....
•
loa' .m_
/:.:.,..- 1 .. .."",..--.I
.~
I•
•
AM IMPLOYID IY_ _
. ---';;:
••";;;".,.=;.;;;
..;;;..;:;;;;;::----.....,..-.
IMCLUDC ..
An aIDa Comprebeulve
Until Oct.30
CHOOSE BLUE CROSS PM BLUE SHIELD Surgical or Medical-Surgical
LAIT......
'AlDRD"
OVER TlEllEEI liTO TIE RED!
IIPH
charge one cent for services covered if family income
is $115 weekly-$6000 a year or less ($3000 or less for
a single person), And even for those above this income,
Blue Shield ia your best protection for the mODB)'.
Meanwhile, Blue Shield Plsn "A" provides paid-in-Inn
protection if family inoome is $72 weeldy-$4000 yll!lriY
.... R
c..1~
...
APPLICATION BLANK
I
.
1M enllP
., laslip
BLUE CRossa~;BLUE SHIELD
I
..,.....
White Long IIland
If you are under 65 and· in good health, mail this
School. Mrs. Vincent
was named chairman to
represent the Elementary Council
in planning the Home and School
program for the year.. She will
welcome suggestions as to sublects of current Interest to parents
of local elementary children.
Seek "Iron PoUceman"
Discussion of trall)c safety for
"hool children led to decision to
ask the Borough to place an iron
POliceman or other traffic-slowIng device at the live-way Interof Park, Harvard and
~::~n avenues were increased
0,
of youni children cross
last month's shift of the bulk
elementary attendance to the
School. Mrs.
P"";" PrlSh l1"ms (mil V ,gllltl"~S
S
~__~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~:====
i~:· are to 'be held at the
!k;
~$c
~I ,;.-----...;,-------"'!"'-----~_:7'--"':":-------.-
CHEESE SLICE'
holde111
~
Wei!'
SHARp CHEESE
mon-
Bank
.
• ............
OU1Pf,ndl n g Oh~ • • • • .. • • • ..... ;,;,,;:.;;;
i.iNti .: f lI0II,884.82
to paid BUb~:beJSthe date
..,...... on.1I8ZI4 till he AftDl'b" fill" ""'ji';"'ed the iiho... aoo"UDtII end 1lDd the 111 _~on_ ~ g
We h_bJ certify - , ... have ......
of the -.s .... III ahDWI1 ~ve walt.
_...
me
...
- correct
_ aDd
Ia . . ., the - - of IIWOrn to and
_
.9dmI
14, IS, 16
,
~
Por Pall C)lIssnls
• >
13~
OCTOBER
SHOULDEI ~AMB a:' 1b~ge
Shoulder Lam'll Chop. '·49c
The annual meeting of the
a
Needlework, Guild Was held at the
and community In safety matters Woman's Club on October 4. Mrs.
Mothers' Meeting Also of this kind. !
A. SIdney Johnson, Jr., the presiHears New H & S
Mrs. Peter E. Coste was Intro- dent, presided.
• • •
duCed as this year's secretary of
Mrs. Bruce Smith, chairzoan ot
DIVISIon
the Parents' Council. Mis. Wayne
The Parents CounclI, initiating Goff was announced as picture the nominating committee preMrs, Johnson stressed the need "I saw it in the Swarthmorean.Ibe cheery and glamorous multi- chairman and Mrs. Louis N. Robpurpose rOom of the new Rutgers fnson as health chairman of the
avenue school wing to non-staff group.
use Monday afternoon, endorsed
Group Exeutslona o.~
a .plan by which students will
A book entitled "Community
J1IIse money for needed extras in Resources" accounting industrial
Ibe elementary schools by selling commercial and other enterpris~
!DlIgazine subscriptions. Meeting In Philadelphia and vIcinity . hi h
again Wedriesday morning the eleW c
PlenlarY section of the Council are open for tour by school chllnamed Mrs. NIno deProphetis as d~n, was presented to the CounRutgers School chaIrman and Mrs. CiJ~:t was suggested various grade
John Schumacher College Ave- gr ps might use the publication
nue School c~ of the sub- to pJanlnteresting and educaICl"iption sale which will be held tfonal excursions for conference
in a 'tew weeks and be CODcen- afternoons.. Swarthmore Elemen_
(on the corner)
!rated in a ten-day period begin- tary· PrinCIpal Thomas A. Boyle
niog and ending with consecutive Was a member of a teachers comweekends. .
mittee of the Philadelphia SuburAll magazines will be avallable ban Schools Study Council which
under the student sale plan, one of complied the handbook. Mrs.
several which have been used suc- James Cl!Jford· was named chaircessfully by other'school. The plan man to disseminate information
not only provides the school with and aid local groups In avalling
30 to 50 per cent of the total sub- themselves of opportunities listed
ICl"iption collectfon but makes pas- in ilIe book.
sible the purchase of desired ~h School Group.
equipment at wholesale prices. A
Approves VisltID&- PIaIl
few of the needs which cannot
At the clol'" of Monday's meetbe met out of School District funds Ing of the enUre Parents Councll
are planos, visual aids materials, tIie Junior-SenIor High School
llbrary books, phonOgraph records. Section adjourned to the high
It was slated student canvassers school library with its chairman
will not seek transferral of suI!- Mrs. Morris A. &wie and High
scrIptfons which havl!hitUerto School Principal William Bush.
been plaCed through local inca- The group discussed and enthusfpacltated persons whose livelihood astfcally approved the contlnua.Ask for a circular listing over
Is earned by such commissions.
tfon of last year's periodic cia..
Pup1ls in arades 8, i, Ii and 6 visiting days for mothers.
of both borough elementary
300 drug and sundry items
schoois will take part in the drive.
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
The individual grade mothers'
Deborah Reeder, 423 Harvard
IfOUpB will have representatives avenue, luis been awarded a scbol
. ical Academy. Deborah, a student
Twice as much for a penny more
Mrs. C. H. Yarrow, presiding at at Swarthmore Junfor High School
Monday's Session, announced -last will stUdy under Lome Munroe'
sprID g 's recommendation of the noted 'cellist with the Philadel-•
group that the 1954-55 Home and 'phia Orchestra.
Re alllcSale
Bon.I... Rolled B~" P0L!oalt,u II> Ib 39c
Whole Canned Chicken s..nd'
~ $1.39
Lancalter Brand Slice.. K,~~s_... Ib ~1.23,
. Lanca.t.rB~~d.mok.d"'fTonl"'l 53c
Mary
0Wn\Dg or hOlding 1 pen:
or other _urIties .... : NODI!.
sented the following slate: second for more directors and complete
vice ·presldent, Mrs. Joseph H. coverage of the town because of
Walters, Jr.; secretary, Mrs. WiJ- 80 many new residents. Extra dir_
llam Gehring; assistant secretary, ector reporis and blue cards can
Mrs. Charles LIncoln. These names be secured at the Grier Utility
were approved and will be voted
upon at the Ingathering on N°-I Shop. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
vember..
,
Michael's College Pharmacy
TENDER, JUICY FLAVORFUL
B. Told. S2II ParI< Ave.. -A~'
_ . Peter B. Told, 822 ParI< .vv..
known bondhol_
&08,2&1.98 pgeM. and other - t y
. . . . . . . . . . . . .. taO.~·
Am •• ~
~~~~
_tOr.
11.238.59 ager. Peter E. Told. 888
8!l5.93 Ave.• Swarthmore. Po..
"'aoo 10 ·oiil~ ~ts Receivable
i:::!!."! ~i- ~ f1liusa dcJ.udlDir .."klng tund •.•••..•••
Prev\OU& • , •
Swarthmore.
1,518.0'70.00 AVe.;
Pi..: If6nBIIInI!
_.0111.00 tor.
E. Told;
Dartmau
Ave., Peter
Swarthmore.
Pa.;S33
BUalness
mau-
••••••••.•••••••••••••. 2-:~~:
19611
Ta.E •••••.•••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••.••••
1951 Tax
to 1861 nnnl\cate
!It
Peter E. Tol • S33 Da>1;mOU4;I1
Unpaid Tu'"
1958 Tal<
_Y
PeI1DBi1vanla •. for CJa\iOber 1. 1954.
2011,884.82
ASSl!T8
C08
t
at
BcbOOl bullcllng and Sdltes d B U1a - ' " on New Bldg.) ••••••••
(
Lan an
'"1"eStbOOblJlC\udeo
and equIpment
at cast. •...•.•.•.••••.••.••..•....
8ee-
!t~~i~~gi~lH~::4S:
published
NEEDLEWORK GUILD
Coming to
t
Total receipts. Ineludlng
1
beginning b81ance ••.•• 8'78.~~y
Charles LIncoln,· Mrs. Charles R
IIIl1is, Jr., and Mrs. Daniel S:
=====================================
I
Peter E. Told
to A'id Schools'
By SeUing Magazines ~a;rt!' ~r·'w:r~: w'::n~e ;~:i
=
i
:I".
UPI~.
THE SWARTBMOREAN
'._fa.louna IIIYICJGf JI II laW
•
I
I'.~
... _
......~ nmmn_~_.; ._ •
, w . . .......
·L_----------------·-----.
:
'
,
Pap 10
October 8, 1954
CoII~ge. ~omecoming I
Set For October 9
PETE~l)1 NICOLA
D,rly.l!'!'Y ~on••truc~on
Alp••tt or eo.c.....
Cell.r -Walil R........red
1'110.. Sw.rthmore 6-Z526.
~o.,~97
Term, 19K
I saw It In The Swarthmorean.
THOM SEREMBA
U,..-,siEIING
,
.
Ct.OM$J~.~IQ."
SLIP COVEl5-0lAPElIES
Swarthmore .......ca
~~,~')NTI~L A.oND
CO~NJJl~J~
.,
.
'\
-
For • "tee1sharp"
A,t,rqtio,ns
p''''
Shc• •f r ....
f.r Ho_ I.p.lrs
Ronn IIOOKS
sw 6-31If-W... Da,.
Eft..·• S..day
lawnmow.r.
Call
REELSHARP, SW 6-4100
Small Motor Specialist
C••
. 135 Darhllo.tfl Ay••••
J. f. BLAC:1(MAN
SW .....U
,CL S 81 F l~. D~.~A=-:,D=-;S= ~~~~
1J~Min.~~~~~;-;;;r;~
1t;;.;-:.>
I
.(
_ _ ._
~
_
4
toll ••• • . . IVlMI". WAUl ...." . .
~
DAY and NIGHT
II.
HOakC.
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
old china.
M. Call- The
Swarthll)orean.
Call
Holly eut
Oakglass.
4313furor J.
FOUND
Gold.
In\tialled earOak 6720
for allring. Contact Swarllimorean
confi"
_____
5; -vo~m~c!e~.,--_-==-==
FOR RENT
O"R......,R"'ENT=~..:==-cC~e=n;tr:::al:.-;:lo::c=ati
..on::=.
fOur bedroom apartment with
Large dog house. modern kitchen lmd tile bath.. Prl6-5932. afier-vate entrance. Edward L. Noyes
noons.
and Co.• SW~more 6-01~4.
WANTED-Kiddles with pentiles: F.O~ RENT - Two •.tory bous!' .o~
to be exchanged for fun and
country estate. Wawa. ~na.
prizes at the Kiddie' Karnlval, Ck- Seven: miles. Swarthmore. Llving
lober 23.
.
r.QOm. dlninO! room. bedroom. kit_
$en. Two bedrO!'_~ anc;l ~a,th. 9.n
WANTED - Three room' ap~ second floor. La~ garage· ai)4
ment for young business couple. storage S'pac.li. '$80 month. Reply
Contact Box R. The Sw8rth- Box X. The Swarthmorean.
morean.
FOR RENT -:.,. Large. CC>lnfortable
WANTED-Second hand art SIip~
rooni. Home-like surtoundlngs.
plies. Paint box. brushes. etC. Conv!'n,lent to 1f~n.tlon Il1)d
Call SWarthmore 6-1971.' .
tf:1'.!.o.",:". Phon..!, sY"..art,hpl.ore. (1wANT1!lD - Junior slze.bed ,or 4l,.,.
l),"* bed. Phone SWafihmore iP'li RENT;:::qlilrl\l!e, . c!>ny",!lent~
8-1929.
.
.
ly l,?cate,4 01;1: .~~ ~!ern{i! be~
WANTED _ Part-time
tween' CHestCr roaa and Cedar
three or four mornings a W~"I<. lane; KIngswood 3-3189.
1
,
Passmore
IIONDAY TBRU SATlJRDAY
NOON
SW 6-4041
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
COAL
FIREPLACE WOOD
J. A. GREEN
··...i\.
.
....u: ..
a
srATa •
,HSVIUHc:609 S. CR..Tn a ..
IWM1'IfM'"9"
,
.-.
T_'' ••• ,•. ""to
.
\
~
.
\
LOST - S.H.S. class ring. Ruby
,tOne. Hockey .field. Initials L.
buy at
l:~~:~~~~:~!:JI ~f~~
!~~~t;~[:~All
SWarthmore 6-0740
l
..
Charles f. fisCher
;F...
~~~ain~d~~~~~~:~!
I
QUl,ll)l:R
SW.rtlllllore 6-2153
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
L;:~====~~=====i
Jack Ptich~rd
-'
",
-
...
Sh.et Metal Work
H••Mng
G.s • burners
\ !~~~~~2~~~~~~
New High in .. '
Knock·Free, hwerl
nurse. Kiddie
FOR) SAtE
Karnival..
-." Maille CIlI;f gas
0,,11'.
two to
riiiige"~l)inbiJi~tI'1n s'l'ffilg - out
broileYand wiiri'nIrlif oven. Large
p.m. KI ngs- oven_ lj!xcellent condition. Cash
only. SWarthmore 6-3873.
fEll-SONAL - Or4ers V{ill be FoR SALE _ Orley food !feezer.
t!lken now until November 1 for
350 pound capacity. Crown gas :80x 48SWilriliwlore 6.0740
custom-made doll wardrobes bv stove, 30 inch oven and 'ljroililr.
Committee of' HOLIDAY SWarthmore 6-0401.
. I~~=~=~=~~~;::;;;;;~
Trinity Church. C a.ll FOR SALE-Blanket'. chest. chest
art-hmore 6-6699 or SWarthmore 6-1940.
of drawers,· small: !!~. sI$.
DecoratC y;ith Allison's AIitiques.
PERSONAL - LAMP SHADES- ",s~W~a~r~th~·in~··~or:;,e,-'"~6-:;3~0;.50~';::-==-';1i\
Old Shades re- FOR- SALE _ Studio caucl:\. $10.
ex~sitc
Four' drawer steel letter .,...- 1I1e
materlals. c~. $5. Walsh; sw.mllDigre 8-
~
care for
yel,rs. 7 a.m. to
George Myers
11!1J;.. . .
IMeL I.
POW RCHESlER 'aM PAlltVlew .GADS
'1O••e SW.......ore 6-3681
•
<:. :
FOR SALE -. biiiiili room' fUi1iiture:SWaHHni&te
li~el; ~~~.1f-2~.
il'lUila "loset,
gold disks. ~~~~~tr:" t ..l>la~
.
nue.American
FOR SALS·,::::-··naWt!iibii· with
more 6-4281.
slipcovers,' Photle' eYI!Ilinp or
LOST _ Black and gold BOT Saturdays. $WaftI)Jllorelt-1l13.
fraternity pin. Initialled D. 13. FOR SALE - Antique pin!! and
Farrington. Rewljrd.· P" 0 n e
cherry cupboard. $100. SWarthKIngswoOd 4-01181.' .
.
6-8621.
. .
:
N.w Remlum BasoII.
Fusco\
• ..... :' ... "
Swarthmore an" Vicinity
MailY ~~CI_t;tive "'Plft.~~ ~~~I"Ia.ble
•
Baird & BIFd
.Realtors"
Swwl08
_.. .
.()ppo.llte j .....~t.....
~::n: !~~~~
of Park
NAMED PMC SGT.
WORK FOR FAIR
Ernest A. Isberg. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Isberg of South Chester road, has been one of several
boys named to top military posi_
tlons In the corps of cadets at
Pennsylvania Military Preparatory School
•
Ernest received his appointment
as sergeant latC this summer. He
is presentiy enrolled as a senior.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Thompson
of Bowling Green and Mr. Il1)d
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of J'4t.
Holyoke place drove to New York
on Saturday to attend the Columbia-Prlnceton football game. Their
sons. Jack Thompson and Donald
MacElwee. are members of the
Princeton team.
avenue is being detained In the beEvery Tuesday beginning OctoPhysicians Hospital in Wan
r .5, all children in the com.
en- mundy Interested in arts and
A dinner for all alumni of the ~wn. Va.. foll0win¥ an automo- crafts are Invited 10 come to
college and the Iootball game be- bile accident In Which she sus- Trinity Church after school Il1)d
tween SusqUehanna University talned back injuries.
make things for the arts and
crafts table of the Church Holland Swarthmore College will Neei:ii.worll Guild
day Fair to be held November 17
highlight the activities of the
Membership Week and November lB.
Homeconilng celetiration on Sat. .
•
. Co~hairnien of the project are
at ,Iff
urday. October 9. :R:obeit 11:. Kint- WN'OOdle-york Guild Membership Mrs. H. L.Hariis. MrS. L. N.
tI.e.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Jack- 0.. c".
ner. president bf the Ainericim j. "ee~ .ym end. tomorrow. Octo- Robltisob. Mrs. J. H. Schad and
Bible Gift C....r
Boardcasting Company and a Der ~; TheN'eedlework Guild is Mrs. L. L. Wallnsley. These ladies son of North Chester roed have
the
charity
that
helps
other
will
be
aSS!irted
by
a
group
Of
high
returned
from
Buck
Hlll
where
106 L ,.. S.....
graduate of the~o~egc }'Iill speak
charititis"
With
over
500
branches
ilchoOl
students.
they
have
been
vacationing
since
CM••,.,. ,.D"
at the dinner to be held fu the
SomervmeRecreation Center at in the United States. Each branch
~eintier8
of the Holiday Fatr J;:,uly~;;;'~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~i
makeS
a
yearly
collection
of
8rt!doll
committee
meet each Wednes- Ii
. " ... ,
6:30 p.m. Mr. KIntner ..yill speak
on the sUbjeCt "Freedom on Tele- c1es of clothing wh!ch are given day at 10 a.m. at the home of
vision." Dr. Courtney Smith, pres- to local needs through accredited the co-chairnian, Mrs. William E.
ident of the college. will speak charities or to individual tempor- Hetzel. Jr. of 414 Thayer road.
fiood, She and Mrs. W. R. McHenry are
Ilg allowance on ord .ppfl.nc•• and f.r.v;.'on set,
briefly to bring greetings to the ary needs as a result of
or
any
local
disaster.
directing
the
work
being
accomalumni who have returned to the
More members are needed and pllshe.l by Mrs. Richard W. Batwh." ,Oil b.,er ititw on••
campus for this occasion.
minimum requirement for ten. Mrs. Walker Penfield; Mrs.
Activities for the week end will the
members Is a gift of two new ,J:ames Cooper. Mrs. a. Lawrence
..' . :
.
begin with a meeting of the entire articles of clothing or household WhIttemore. Mrs. John P _ EspenAlumni Council on FrIday eve- linen. A contribution. of money schade. Mrs. John Aaron, Mrs.
Your GE Dealer
ning at which Morris Hicks. presi_ which will be used for the same James Breu:iIil. Mrs. Charles
... ...
24 North LaBldow.. Ay.n••
dent will preside. On Saturday purpose also meets the minimum Brenn.a.n• MrS·
.. illiam McCawley,
Lan.dow••
morning several committees of the membership requirement. For any- and MrS. DanIel Bowden.
council wlll meet and will have one intCrested In joining the
Sample dolls· were displayed at
Open Evenings
MA 3-0767
lunch together in the college din- GuIld more, information may be a tCa at Mrs. Hetzel·s home on
ing room. Following the football obtained by calling any director Tuesday at which time many
RCA Color Television - $495.00
game a !lumber of teas and open or officer in Swarthmore.
orders for dolls were placed.
'
•
houses have' been scheduled by
fraternities and other campus or,
ganizations.
All the dormitory sections and
the fraternities have been invltCd
to competC In a decoration contCst
and the winner -will be announced Y '
.
at half time at tbe footbaH game.
This ront!,st Is an annual event
.' ..
and frien!!s and neighbors of the
'.
. ' ..
college are encouraged to make a
to:1r of the campus to see the
results of the efforts of the
various groups to win the ''Bronze
Shoe" which Is persented by the
. . .
Society of Kwiiik. Kwink Is the
organiza~ian .of Sports managers.,
on the' campus.
A"". ,..'w,....
••, Cltr.,...
.F·A·LL TRA'DE RO· UND·.'UP-
are.
WILCOX APp· L' IA' NCE Co.
h
0
t' .•.
,
k3 time •
SEA SCOUTS ME!T
borhood with small familY. Call
!'OR'
'RENT..::-;Room
SWarthmore
6-5806.Iii lIOad n'81i1h_
. '• • SALW
Mrs.
an
FOR SALE - LIonel. trilfn!! and ;::
aceesllOp.es· l$:'f~.ent. condition .
some nrarHeallv· new. qriglnal
copt $250.. WIl)
FOR SALE - Ex.cel1ent top soil.
service.
$10 load. Mrlsbrciom soil. $20
PAINTJNG
home.
load. Can SWartrmore 6-2078.
more 6-1)8.89.
FOR RALE _ Upholstery cloth at
and
PERSONAL ....:- Wall scraping wholesale prices. Thorn Seremclean cork. Floors and furniture ba. Upholster. Phone Sharon Hill
CARPENTRY
covered. Paper taken away. Free 0734.
estimates. Call WAshburn 8-6107_ ;;FO~R~S'""'AnL"'E"'--=~Fr=i-=gi;:;d;::alr:·r=e.-i;E"le;;v;;;e:;:n
SWarthmore 6-8761
PERSONAL - Start the school
cubic ·foot. Mechanically perfect.
year right. Send your "small Tell!phane SWarthmore 6-2'173.
fry" to the Swarthmore Nursery FOR SALE - Kerry. Blue pupSchool. Licensed. Ages three to
pies. Sired bv champion Sunday
five. Transportation available. Di- Parade of Orleans. Reasonable.
rector Mrs. G. W. Brodhead. Phon.. MEdia 6-1594 after 5 p.m.
SWarthmore 6-i609.
or all daY Sunday.
-Young womllll em- FOR SALE _. ..,aot 'do''' .• ~da. ~ci.ti"g
Gutters
~ol~eg:e·. available eve"
ROP cqrn to Kiddies ",;+1> '(Al"Air Co.dlMonlng
sitter. Phone nlvaI' appetitC. octoller 23 at the
~
,
. . .....af
i
;;
Page 11
11IE SWARTHMOREAN
Members of the Swarthmore
Sea Explorer, Ship, Leo Maris,
elected new 'ollicers l;"t Mondily
night. Walt Reynolds was re. elected Boatsw,lin while Ted
Shatagin was elecied Yeoman and
Lynn Purnell elected Storekeeper. The new crew leaders are:
Crew 1. Kelly MurPhy; Crew 2.
Andy Roxby; and Crew 3. Frank
Andrew. Committee chairmen are:
Social. Bill Warden; Service. Don
Little; Vocational, Bob Warden;
and Outdoor. Dwight Sipler.
Plans for the tire prevention
SUrvey to begin the week of October Ii were discusSed. Scouts
Will make visits to each section
of Swarthmore next week. This
prOject wlll De conducted as a
Part of the Fire Prevention Week
actiVities.
Immediately following the
lIleetlng. tIle ihip committee. made
up Of advisors and fathers. met
and agreed upo~ requisitioning a
38"foot NavY "LimdiDg Craft. The
.hip is expected to be In the water
and In use by spring.
Thiswee1
the Conservo-rams.
.
Anyone interested in joining the
ship Is ipvi~ .W .lItt~J1d _one of
the wee1
llight at 7!'lIOat the'sea EXplorer
Ship on CreSson Lane. Any boys.
between the ages of 14 and 18 iIre
e\igjble to join.
PLAN
CoUNTY HOUS~NG
c;'esterRoy road
Carroll. Jr..
serving
of North
as temP<>
•
th rary chairman. has announced
• fotmaUOllb't· thl!cI~
~u.tng "iIndPlinlilng .CbimCIl .of
....:~ County. Al!ot1!er \eJ1ln,~y off!'%;n!; Allen T. Bon::tOf *,' . ' ora, vice p'resi"
'lie' Plans are underway to Int" ~arlous citizens organizations
. ~cU.county to-~tc with the
JOhn"
llt,e,
There~~e 640,OOO'l!In~s.,_ofp.~stalroutes in the
U..
-
S. and .they
all
..
,.
~.
."
lead to our front door)
No, we're not plan 'ling on opening a branch office on the Moon.
Though
recognized as a progressive bank .. we'll stick to Delaware county for the
.
present. The point is, no maHer where you live this bank is as close
c;lS
your
'
'
nearest mailbox. Banking by. mail is easy, safe, convenient, saves tinu!land
t"lXIvel, lets you forget banking hours and holidays. Of 'course, we're always
•
hcipp>, to have you come in and personally transact your business 'hete. 'Bot
'if tlleat isn't convenient, we can take verygo'od 'care
~f
you -
by mail, as
we do for hundreds of customers we've never seen. Waiting to hear from·
you, we are
Very truly
,
your's~
S'1VA1n'flM6RE 'OFFICE
•
Rutgers Ave. &. di~sterRoad
,
HOUlS:
9 A.M. to 3 P.M.
And Prldoy Ev.nlngs
6:30 to 8:30
.
W. Carroll of COllege aveIt., Pres!dent
at Swarih-
...... ,&_arts
~~=. d,:.~ctpated In
5,..;,'......,. • ·MIDIA•. 'INNIYLVANIA • 5"rlllfll;old
CIs' ........a'" 11.'''' .• fit ..... fa .... D...."
"
r
•
'wZ::~" ~"Li.''''
•
Pap 12
Stress Chest X-Ray
Republican HostelS
LWV Sponsors Play
At Hedgerow 11, 12
I
AUXILIARY MEETS
Celebrate 50..
The Ilrst regUlar meeting of the
. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood B. ChapMrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt.
American
Legion Auxiliary will
Health leaders. workers and man of Harvard avenue celebrated
Holyoke place returned on FrIday Christmas Seal Chairmen heard' their 50th wedding annlveisary on be held on Monday, October 11 at
from Los Angeles where she at- Dr. Katherine R. Boucot of the October 5. They received many 1 o'clock at the home ofMra.
tended a meeting of the National Women's Medical College of Penn-I greetings and messagea from their Margaret Servais. Swarthtnore
Federation of Republlcan Women.
avenue.
'Physician
in
Spite
of Mrs. MacElwee 'was co-hostess to sylvania emphasize that tuber-; friends and relatives.
cu10sls control programs have been
A family dinner was held that
Mrs. Betty Farrington. congress- curtaUed by official agencies })e. evening, attended by theli daughHimself' Monday P.M.,
THETAS TO SEW
woman from Hawaii; and Mrs. cause of premature optimism. ters and sons-In-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Tues. 3, 8:15
Summerlleld. wife of the Post- based on fa1Ung tuberculosis mor- N. O. Pittenger and Mr. and Mrs.
The Swarthmore Theta sewing
R. P. Hunt and their daughters. group wU1 meet for all day sewing
Swarthmore theatre goers antic~ master General of the United tality rates.
. Spea!png at the Tenth Annual Julie and 'Janet Hunt. The Chap- on Tuesday. October 12, at the
;pate the League of Women Voters States.
VlSl·
Delaware County Publlc Health man's other two grandchildren, home of Mrs. J. Passmore E1kInIon
sponsored performances of MoConference last Thursday at DreX- John C. Pittenger of Washington, _O_f_H_arv_ard
__a_v_en_u_e._ _ _ __
llere's "Physician In Spite of Hlmelbrook Inn, Drexel Hill, on "TB D. C.. and Mrs. Stanley J. Gill
seH" on Monday and Tuesday at
S\ll'Veys and Lung Cancer." Dr. of Ithaca. N. ,Y.• were unable to alic.
Hedgerow Theatre. Rose Valley.
The Stade Team bade farewell Boucot compllmented voluntary be present.
•
Two benellt performances will be to a group of host famllles and tuberculosis agencies for their
The Cbapmans have been resigiven fol' adults at 8:15 on both members of the Sponsoring Ro- vision In stressing chest survey dents of Sw;u-thmore since 1920.
. evenings. October 11 and 12.
tary Club at the'day
Swarthmore sta-d work at this crucial time.
L
I' DUI
L
.
0_
DanK
In"
Tuesday afternoon at 3 p,m. a tion last Satur
evening. an
"As a natural by-product of
I saw it In the Swarthmorean.
~
performance of the play geared were escorted to Philadelphia by tuberculosis sUrveys. a signillcant '1i==iiiiii:iiii:i==aiiiiii:i==iiiiii:ii===iiiiq;
to. a teenage audience will be George Salmons where they en, amount of. lung cancer can be i II
presented at 3 p.m. at the theatre. trained for Buffalo. Chicago and found." said Dr. Boucot, pointing
the Ilrst of the League's sponsored the west coast.
out that from 100 consecutive
Are
series of three Hedgerow plays
The group of seven civic lead- proved lung cancers detected at
for young people in the area. Oc- ers from Stade. Germany left tired two official philadelphia survey
tober 12 is a conference day in but happy. having acquired an en- units. more than 20 times as much
the local public schools. The re- tirely new outlook on the Amer- cancer of the lung was found
among men than among women.
maining plays announced for tbls Ican way of llfe.
The
two
week
stay
In
SwarthStressing the Impo~ce of perseries are "Twelfth Night" during
Christmas week and "Noah" more was climaxed by a day on lodic chest x-rays for· all adults.
the college campus. President and Dr. Boucot especially urged that
scheduled for Aprtl.
Hedgerow's Ilrst performances Mrs. Courtney Smith gave a tea all men past 40 report every six
•
of "Physician in Spite of Himself" In . the afternoon for the Stade months.
on August 5 was given on tht' team. host families; members ot
NEWS' NOTES
300th anniversary of Its Initial the Rotary Club and college officials.
The
tea
was
followed
by
\
performance in Paris by the
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier
dinner In the college dining room
Theatre Illustrl. which became the with a group of college students. of Columhia avenue and their son.
Comedle Francalse. Some of MoThe Ilnal official affair was the Girard. spent the weekend at the
liere's original notes for the pro- group's meeting· with the Rotary home of Mr. and Mrs. RUSSEill
duction of the play survive. ac- Club at the weekly meeting at Cook of Montclair. N. J.
cording to the Hedgerow grouP. the Ingleneuk. Judge Groneman
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cook
and have been incorporated in of Stade called upon each of his of Brigantine. N. J .• formerly of
The 10.polnt SaferT,Way In'pectlon lI.te.
the lively production which Is colleagues as a "witness" to thelr Swarthmore. visited Mr. and Mrs.
will be given your ve.lcle every time you
presented In the Commedia del experiences. and then gave his Avery Blake of Amherst avenue
brlog It In for service.
Arte style.
final "summation for the court" on their boat, Annabelle n. at
In the original production. the of a wonderful and worthwhile Shlpbottom.· N.J.
Mr. K. A. Krieger of Riverview
author of the farce played the title vistt_ with the citizens of Swarthroad returned the beginning of
role and directed. In the an- more.
EntertaIning· the Stade Team the week from a business trip to
niversary performance, Jasper
proved an enllghtenlnl experience England.
Deeter plays sganare1le.
iO STlDINa
'0 IXHAUST SYSTIM
ib··.z"'....'iu.
•
.[]
HOIN
0 auss
Ail plays In the three play for both the guests and the people
·'0 llAIl uaHTS
'0 TIllS
0 WINDSHlnD WIND
of
this
town.
and
the
State
De-I
•
•
'0
FlONT
uaHTS
series are classics" They wU1 be partment Is to be commended for Coaches Dickinson Frosh
a lUI YIIW MIUOI
shortened and played In a lively this manner of cementing relaDlcldnson College announces
style to interest young theatre tlons with European friends. Cer- the appointment of John C. Smith
goers.
talniy. local Interest In Stade and \ of Morton as an assistant football
GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS
''We think this 300 year old that of the visitors In Swarthmore coach In cliarge of the freshman
comedy . . . .leads oft the series, has been greatly Increased and squad.'
.
.
played almiiiif as it was orlginally. many friendly contacts wID be
He was a member of the varsity
First in Service First in Sales
wID dellght and intrigue children. continued. The genuine apprecla- football team for three years while
as it has adult audiences." de- tio of the Stade Team for the a student at Dickinson. As a fullclared Morgan Smedley. chairman efforts of the townspeople was back. he captained the team fn hts
of the Board of Governors of the ample recompense for those who senlor year at
more High School. class of 1949
terviewed at the home of his sis- memorable.
SWarthmore 606130
and of Dickinson College. class of
ter. Mrs. James Taylor. Westdale
1953. He Is presently enrolled as
South Chester Road
Scouts Camp Overnight
avenue.
Theatre Square
a second year student at the DickBoy Scouta of Swarthmore Troop Inson School of Law.
~~
JUNIOR ASSEMILIES
3 camped overnight at' French
Th'ere Is an urgency about send.- Creek State Park Saturday. SepLOOK AT· THESE
ing that enrollment card in qulck- tember' 25. They enjoyed clear
September
weather
for
roaming
1:r for the Assemblies! Classes
FAMOUS
are Ilillng up fast and Phil Coop- In the woods' and along the shore
of
Hopewell
t.ake.
The
sta!."s
were
er has all sorts of ideas to make
LABEL
this season a memorable one. He's brlgliter than they can ever be In
going to bring along a date named town',GtlJii' most the Scouts missed
Lots Carter to help him teach ¥ou the display of the Milky Way and
the mombo and all sorts of new autumn constellations because
dances. Quick action will get they had already retired to. their
sleeping bags.
everyone
in on the fun.
_____________
1 An unscheduled event of large
' de
Sta
·tors Thank
Swarthmore Hosts
bar"I·~
9
t
S
rd
ild .
Benefits' of
What
SAFE-T-WAY SERVICE
to YOU. your family.
your community?
Your Safe-T-Way Service Check
as
RUMSEY' CHEVROLET
TODDLER1S
••
••
:
_.
:
• Yes. til" i. the place
for dependable pre:
scription .ervice~ Be
:
sure to bring us your
•
Doctor's prescriptions.
••
They ... ill be com:
pounded. expertly by a
:
skilled pharmacist.
•
You wiU find, too, that
:
our prices are always
:
uniformly fair.
••
CATHEIMAN'S
DRUG STOlE
••••
••
••
••
•
••
••
••••••
ESTER'S FashwK:~rntr
EDGMONT AVE. - 7th AND
STS.
proportions was the two-day frog
hunt s.taged by Ronnie Taylor.
Specime~ of the bull, leopard and
tree-frog varieties were taken.
plus a real beaut-.!' c! a water
snake.. Two cooks acquired the
art of flipping Ilapjacks and dazzled their campmates with a suecession of back IlIps and half
lalners.
Campers were Peter Essl, Bill
Medford. Gene Melcher. Harvey
Pi~. Seth SIngleton, Ronnie
Taylor. Bob Wagstaff and Candidate Don Crafts. Troop committeemen Warren
and WUliam Singleton camped with them.
COAT SETS
15.99 to 26,99
I
I
ITODDLERC~FT I
COATCRAFT
crans
Ensign Avery Blake, Jr.• has returned to his home in Coronado.
Calif.• from Balboa Naval Hospital
in San Diego where he underwent
all operation for appendlcitus.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zecher of
Worth swarthmore avemse wU1
entertain at a cocktall party &.t
GET YOUR FRIE COpy
OF THE
OCT.
IABY MAG.
SPORT ]
I
a" FUIIIDS
11 Park
•
Avenue
Swarthmore
. .
LADIES and MENS
SUITS MADE-TO-ORDER
w. 'ee'_ 'a.rI.. of th H...... G,...
.
SWarthmore
6.0504
.
-
.
OCTOBER
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PARAOE
THURSDAY
SWARmMORE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15,1954
VOWME 26-NUMBER 42
I
'.
Percy, ,e..Belfield Dies
JUNIOR ASSEMBLIES
"
,-
SET
Pianist in Two
firsts Tonight
following Stroke
......e. -'
Bockstein Concert at
~,l"Ilil",delphia
on March
'"':-ilf''''''' arden~
Hold $1HN"I"al Meet'"Ing
0n Sch'00; I U'n~on
,
WU11am B. Lule'
BEnER GRADE]
. Oiscuss Issue
Tonight's concert in Clothier
Memorial by Edna Bocksteln;
noted concert pianist, will Include
tw.. Ilrst performances. The Bach
Trio Sonata for organ. transcribed
hy :MiSs BOcksteln. and a Haltlan
Folk-Tale. composed by LIna Mathon Blanchet. will be given their
try-outs here In Swarfbmore.
rior t'! MIss Bockstein's appearlI
ance later' this month at Town
Hall
in New
York
City. which
Other
numbers
in this
program.
begins at 8: 15 p.m.• wtil include
.
U,
woo ...sup_
Tu.'day
... - - ...m '" A . .,
of T. Br
ellleid
I major. Opus 110. Ilve selections by
porter of ·,'.hrlst Church and the R
d
"The .Proposed Union of the Brahms. and pIeces by Hlndemlth.
Episcopal 'Church Farm School;" espon s to
Requests
School· Districts of Swarthmore Rachmaninoff. Debussy and clioHe was allio .the grandson of HenFor Blood;. Asks
and Rutledge" wlIl be 1\Ie subject pin..
•
ry Bellleid. founder of H. Bellleid
Cards, Wool
: of . the. special meeting of the
This free concert has been
Company, ,~delphla manufacSwarthmore Home and School As- brought to Swarthmore by the
turers of 'br9i;s valves and fittings.
2.441'h hours of service by
The Rotary Club of. Swarth- s<>ciatlon to be held' at the high Orchestra Parents Association. in
now the Brown Instrumerit Com- Swarthmore Red CrOJll volUnteers
will'· be Itost today to W.il- school auditorium at' 8 p.m. on conjunction with the College. In
.
ted i
th'
t d b M
liam B. Lan. ge. Governor of the Tuesday. October 19. The school order to call thi! communlty·s atpany. Educa.: n
e publlc were repo.r e
y
,s. Corhln
boards of both SwartbiDore ~d tentIon to Its activities. and the
schools 'of Phlladelphhl; Mr.' Bel- Shute. vice - chairman of the 266th District of Rotl!l'Y Inter- Rutledge have recommended that urgent need of the Swarthmore
field continued study In mechanic Swarthmore Branch. at its fall national. who is making his an- the two districts unite. The pro'- Pl!bllc schools for the acquisition
arts in Chicago and waS employed meeting FrIday. october 8 at the nual
l visit to each of the posal will be placed before the of new mUsical Instruments.
with tithe Bellleld
bet
b Company
min
t for Albright
ho'me' of Jon~
the chairman.
of Elm avenu·
Mrs.
e'. J. thirty-one. Rotary
.
Cfubs in the voters .. at the election on NovemAt the present time a total of
some me
ore eco
g a eaDistrict.. He . will address the club ber -2. .
• 111 children are receiving InsIrU- "
.
of the Swarthmore mental Instruction at school - ''
cher of mechanic arts In Frank.
The report covered
the Ilve- and will coufer with President c' .".embers
U
ford High School. Philadelphia month period since the spring a
School tloard who will brielly dis- most of It .·In. individual lessons."
and
the I1ranch
in of
early
very Blake
and SecretarY
Alvin CUBS the topic. life: Donald P. Beginning Instructi()n Is free. butl
h 1later
H ,Inti Overbrook' Hiil> I)leetlng
May. All of
vo·luntee.
services
.the 'Carney
and committee
chairmen.
•
R
Jones. president. w. hO will speak advanced students pay at an est-:'
Sc 00 • e re red 12 years ago:
to S w
arthm
f rom branc.h participated In the June onI olary
administration.
and on on "Background oOhe Union Pro• ".-.•
.
ovmg
·
ore
f
ti
i
(Continued on Page 10)
M
Philadelphia 48 years ago Mr~ alr raid drill. - the June 22nd local.
pans Club
or Inpar
pation by obthe posal'" • M rs. Ma ry S PIII..er. w h 0
.
thec world-wide
Belfield enjoyed wrnught iron bloodmobile at Baldwin·s. and the servance of Rotary's Golden An-.. wl,ll discuss "Effect on InstrucUon
' k' la'II\P looal chest x-ray da•v on October niversary; February 23 to June an·
d EducatIonal 0 pem.«qn:·; Sam- '..
creation. f ancy m etal wor.
'.
making. and turning the spacious 4 in 'Y.hich 711 chest x-rays were . d
. .
uel C.arpenter who Will talk on
grounds' of b,ja home Into' a ,plc- \!lIten.
from tM Borough and 2ft • 1955..
c·.···
- ''PrQblems of· the .PbysicalPlant";
tureSqueSite. The brldgtla.bTOok 8OO'froin the school. On Octobe;. ...
Dlrec- and John Spencercwllo.will.dIs.
with swans glldlng on adjacent 22 they will participate In a blood .tor of Inter-CoUhtY Hospltaljza~ cuss ,iFlrianciai Aspects,,;' ....
.
pond long attracied numerous mobile visit to Sun Oil at Marcus tion Plan. inc., of Glenside ana is
County
Superl,ntendent
of
Next Sunday afternoon. Octr.ber
roadslc;1e vJsitors.. He was a zeal~ Hook, Five requ~ for blood past president of the RotarY Club Schools Baker Thompson. will ex- 17th. the.· Swarthmore School
ous booster of the local. high school from local residents Well! recelved of' Jenkintown. He was elected plain the proposed union In Its Board will pr
athletics for many years and ac- and -ansV(ered during the same District Governor of Rotary In. relationship to the state i.vIde ed-. and improved Rutgers Avenue
tive in the Fire Company during period. Swarthmore College blood ternatiol)Bl fo!"" the 1954-55 IIscal ucational program.
•
. School to the citizens of the comits early days. '.'
.
(Continued on Page 9)
year at'the annual' Rotary ConA question and answer period munlty at an open house.
Mr. BelIleld had four sons by
. .
vention In seattl'e; Wash.. last will follow. Refreshments will be
Prior to the visitation of classHarriet Coffin whom he. married
June..
is. one.
220 District served at. 7:30 In th. e cafeteria ':by rooms. a brief dedIcatory proin Muirkirk. Md.. and who preGovernlll'l. supentising the activ- the Eleventh Grade mothers. . gram will be held in the school
deceased him by 12 years. ohe
[ .
itles of some 8;300 RotarY Clubs
Everyone Is urged to attend. GenetalPurpose room. The exerson. Charles. died In 1947. T h e .
which have a memliets):>lp of~3lI9.- Ih,ls special meeting so that. fUll ..clses will begin. at 2:15 p.m. wi~
others: Percy. Jr. of Vilianova
000 buslness and professional iriformation may be obtained on music by the Htgh School or_
avenue; John of Wynnewood; and
Louis Verneuil's "Allalrs of executives in 811· countries and this, vital sub,ject befo~ elecUo!' chestra under tlie leadership of
Henry of Lansdowne;sunivehlm State" provn.a happy choice by geOgrapli!ca!'regioDs throughout day. :
'. :RobertM. Holm. At.2:30President
as; also does his se<;ond wife. the the Players Club of Swarthmore the worid.' .
.'
The. Swarthmore Home._and, of' the .School Board Donald P.
former Katherine Barten; a bro- as the curtain' raiser on the current .
.
. clubs are
Association' plans '!ii' in- Jones
open the meeting. After
th"• .T\lomas. of MerloQ; and II. season, Directed by Richard Hook located: President' Blake assl.rted ~resting series of m"l'tiIillafor. welcoming the audience. he will
St, Paul;
with.' the' assistance" cif William In ditcu.s.ng the Governor's ,(i!litl;·:t e forthcon,ung
Subjects.:.!!> introduce·the platfonn guests. in: ,
. .
. ..
. . Clement and -George" Jarden. a their activities aresitftHlir to·those·!::' hve~d ~carilude such topics as cluding Carroll· P. Streeter. who
C
! ,'.
,opnotch
turned. in on.
of. the local club
they are
er; :: highes. an:.
was PrE!Sldent of· tl)e School Board
night one of .the best Ilrst IxIsed on tile
lIt!Dera:I obj_ ' :
of.
htterei;.
the 'planiiirlii of the build-
m~re
om"'..
'0pen House Sunday
RutgerS .Ave. ·School
~
4l~
~~,~nae ~1s~E..x~tive
Player's Club. .8it . .
ead$ ·0'ff'.··s!utSOn
~
'~f
Whe~ever ~otary
sis~.er;.Elsie.:1n
Mr. S~
~hOO~
~i
~nn.·
Die z..~aY
A' ~t·
"'e.~
G e o
.
r"
'
.
yea~.
c~
M~-
·bec~USe
sam~
'Initer'.·r·.ft~.·
GIl . a~t.:.. Ea·s'·u·'a"w'n~ons.
t
:p:.ru.,~
lfu;;re durl~g
s~;'
night perfo=ances
m several sea- tives - developing better :uhder- to grade and high
i · · · · · ground-breaklnl.ceremony.
Ing. .and . who presided atOctothe
'.
.stltnding and fell~~P a,!,:onii .~ill be supervised :;.h
:rs~t:,';
. The' play. in the process· of bu~iness. and protessional men. ence Yarrow. cluiirman of the ber 17•. 1953. '. ' .
'.
.
Anna 'Bretz, wife of George manipulating affalrs of the heart. "romoting community betterment Parents CO\lllCu, ·Mrs.. MOrris
The
will open
A •. Breh' o.f '1'" SOuth PrInceton makes passing comment. on such. undertal!lnlS•• raisinl' the ·stan.- Bowie. vice chatrman for •...
with a
by Rev. John
..
curren:t concerns. as the plight of
"'" C Kul f th M thodISt Church
avenue.
l\lterre.d Saturday In
school teacher. the clards of business and ,Professional School. and .Mrs. V'lncent T.Lath- .' . p o e e
.. ',
•
Eart1awn ceJn'l\ery 'atter services
_
f
ao,d
tbl.allvance- bury. Chairman" 01: B1ementary followed by 'jMlveral addresses:
.
wages· and lopg 'Workinl hours 0 men"t of I ...... ''''''''. 'un'"d'er;;'0ndln'g Parents' . ~.-' ps.
~esentatlon. of Build.inl" by
h e1d at a Cbester' funeral home. the American housekeeper. and
""" . . . . . . . . . .
(C tIh ed
Pa 5
In iIll health since last spring, Mrs. the . tenuous outreach' of the op- and peace \U11.PDa., pt!Qples 'o!'. the
.
on u. on g e )
4 ...
Brttz became worSe on Monday poIntment ofa Senator's wife to a world
·
·,.1.'
of:last week and entered Taylor minor committee. There Is also a sponsoring l>l
Stade- tea!" of
51...
Women' Mad, Glad and.
Hospital where death came Wed- good deal,of.bypIar on
. ,
Sad at Jr.
Octo' 19'
.a1temoon. .
. sanshlp, ludicrotislY pointed to- in recent '.. . ' . . . .
.
'.
UHII
weinsteller In wan! a new "project." The
'.
.
Dr. Harry H.Pote, noted heart
Pottstown on January 1'. 1891. tlcian is the butt of se.eral com- vice
cOAtlPuB' to • 'the
for the_ Woman's speciakeralist, wtll be the princ:lple .
Mrs. Bn!tz was' married there on ments on the whole gentler than grow .iI!' .nUlnber8 . and 1treDg\h. Club of swarthmore fdr OCtober sPIt
at
eventna meet1na of
Defernber 2., 1912. She moved to custo';'ary. "Affalni' of. State" is Du?nl the paat
:r.ear. WI 19 at 2 'p.m. has bi!eD atranged 'by the Swarthmore JuniOr Woman'S
Chester In 1915 and came to exactly what the Players Club new Rotary Clubs were organized Mrs. Paul E. Zecher. cl!atrmail ot Club which will be held on. Ocfour years later. Uv- styles it, delightful froth.
in 51 eountrles of· North. SOuth the Communications Department tober 19 at 8 o'clock In the clUb
Ilrst .on Union avenue and.
Isabel Seymour' "'" Irene Elliot, and C""trel
and her co-chairm"" •.Mrs. Hor- house..
Pote. whose subject
IlUlce 1929. at the Princeton ave- starS In the performance, appear- Asia. Africa ana the:, Island" of .ace
Jr. ).frs. G.
wiJI..lM....'Women Mad, Glad. and
nue address. ' "
jog In bet' IlrSt recent. JD8jor' role. the Paeille.: .
',\' i.,.
"Zeller..
Jii!IlP'. b beinI presented by the
~rs.
~
o~lal ~rogram
~nvocation
~h
theAmerl~ari'
e~ICB.
f~
&s:tjpi:n~'b:ir:"the'ree"'.'t
~e
...v....
U·.S~U;·n~. _.Y·,.·'
'.
l~ .a"
t.w.
u "nswer . . . . .' .
bi_partl.ClYicLe~,:~·.~:~unitr'
poll~ ,J;a~ y~. ~,~d-~d4!.~
orga~
~
n~ay
~warthmore
~
featuring an wool or velvet sets. Famous labelsCoetcraft, Little Sport, Tocidlercraft. Beller &redfor boys and gilts. Sizes I to 4lr.
Solid colon tweeds, boucle and broadcloth or
wool fleece•
HIGH GRADE CLEANING,
PRESSING and REPAIR
~
8:15
In Clothiflr Nicely
.
VarIed
_11-
Born
P.M.
.a.so PER YEAR'
~
The 8~han~ lOth Grade Junior
Assemblies will begin th~' 1954EquJt7 . _roc.e'lnIB aPIDd
55 season with their first" dances
the BOroqh of Sw....u.- ......
at the Woman's Club on Saturday
the Swarthmore Swim Club In
night. October 16..
..
rePM' to the proPGRd swimEx~1'eacher. Was Resident Host and hostes. of the 8th
ou Riverview ..ve....
Grade
are
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Ned
B.
will
be
held
FrI....,.. Octeber 29.
Here a HalfWillla'ms. who will be assisted as
.., 10 o'eIoct LID. a& the CoIll1
·Century
chaperones by Mr. and. Mrs. Wll80_ .. Media. .
Percy C. Bailleld d\l!d at' 5; 30 liam K. Uthe and Mr. and Mrs.
W1tD_'. for the Swim Club
last Thursd'!y afternOQn. at Ills Robert M. Grogan. i
.......... BoI'oqh. .. well .. ....
home 232 Michigan avenu¢. A.di':betic. Mr. BelIleld had ben ill for
Mr. and Mrs. H. Willls ,JackSon
complainants. will "Ye
the past tWQ years. Death followed are host and hostess of the 10th
mony and the Colll1 1fIII then
a stroke. TiJ,e Rev. H. Lawrence Grade and will be assisted by M r . r e J U I e r ' a decision on the m;Uer.
whlttemote.' nietor•. conducted fu- and Mrs. Raymond C. LUstat and
..
neral servtces .at TrniIty Episcopal Mr. and. Mrs. Ellis B. Ridgway. Jr.
Church. swBJ1hmore. on Monday
The 8th· Grade Dance will be
,",U
.
at 10:30 a.m. Mr. Bellleid had held from 7:30 to 9:15' and the
been an active member of 'Trlnlty lOth Grade from 9:30 to 11:15.
parlsn'for'mall.)' years. Intennent
.. .
wasHill.
In Arlington ·cemetery. Dre,,Schooi Board To.
el
.
Local Red Cross
S 2
.
elVes 440 Hours.
R0ta.rV.. t0 WeIeorne
5
J
O'lstr"lct Go'vernor'
7
-
POOL HEARIN5
Rotary' Governor
.28,
~am
~e
>
dan;be~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS~
eo.
TAILOIS
(
~ ~
fore
openInl
Duc:It Club
theirthe
home
on SaturdaY
n1gbt
HARRIS &
1'"
-
THE SWARTHMOREAN
~erlca," ~pe.
~thou8h 'deW\ecl
Inu an _ble
'mlfl
betwe.DC1i~='~
hOlDe The contrast
Stetz pretatiOll of school tea...
ian and. wife of an
~ her !l~d ~~
E
."llv!ll1. '.
(0 her
tI•• lin.
~ Z:r=.. ~~~
~
<,'
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.,
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=~:
be.a ....eat ..", ~ =:~~W~1iett"\l:u~
Gordon Da:.n.; nr
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~eworl< QIdld 'OO11e(etICID.
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t=n~: ~::tr~~~ ;::%:1~f=l1= =:
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'her'. witIi span
SWarthmOl'e Metho"
v
high
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enough
JIlr. and Mri.b.omu
Jahn~ 'er of KYW. wlU:Pgi'!. :
n;' -
:;:
!n .: ..fl stated ",eetbi& of the club
Robert (fteer of Media,
WIll cele- iOl!o Mr. DaVIs'· prnpotn.
..
wea1m
and ilc.iii ,..' Qt. . . .
Mr. aDd Mra. tremendoUs audiences ., ndIo ddR
r.:~Se>:::0:U~JIlIer
clUb to dem- .1Irate thelrOc~"ll''f'i"n anmverof versa- ~fU'Y on 40Da •
df~·~
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and)lft.
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 12
Republican Hostess
lWV Sponsors Play
At Hedgerow 11, 12
Stress Chest X-Ray
Stade Visitors Thank
Swarthmore Hosts
Benefits of
What Are
SAFE-T-WAY SERVICE
on August 5 was given on thl' team, host families, members 0(.
NEWS NOTES
300th anniversary of its initial the Rotary Club and college offi- \
cials. The tea was followed by
performance in Paris by the dinner in the college dining room
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier
Theatre IIIustri, which became the with a group of college students. of Columbia avenue and their son.
Comedie Francaise. Some of MoThe final official affair was the Girard. spent the weekend at the
liere's original notes for the pro- group's meeting with the Rotary home of Mr. and Mrs. Russen
duction of the play survive, ac- Club at the weekly meeting at Cook of Montclair. N. J.
cording to the Hedgerow group. the Ingleneuk. Judge Gronema.n
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cook I
and have been incorporated in of Stade caned upon each of his of Brigantine N. J .• formerly of
The 10.palnt Safe.T-Way inspectlan listed
the lively production which is colleagues as a "witness" to their Swarthmore. ~is!ted Mr. and Mrs.
will be 91ven your vehicle every time you
presented in the Commedia del experiences. and then gave his Avery Blake of Amherst avenue
brln9 It in far service.
Arte style.
final "summation for the court" on their boat. Annabelle n. at
In the original production. the of . a ,,:,onderfu~ and worthwhile Shipbottom. N.J.
Mr. K. A. Krieger of Riverview
author of the farce played the title VISIt WIth the CItizens of Swarthmore.
road
returned the beginning of
role and directed. In the anEntertaining the Stade Team the week from a business trip to
niversary performance, Jasper
••
• .J•.~i •.
proved an enlightening experience England.
Deeter plays Sganarelle.
10 STEERING
'0 EXHAUST SymM
,0
111.115
both the guests and the people
•
o
HoaN
0 GWS
All plays in the three play for
'0
alAI.
LIGHTS
of this town. and the State De'0 TIRES
·0 WINDSHIILD WIPERS
'0 FRONT UGHTS
series are classics. They wllI be partment is to be commended for Coaches Dickinson Frosh
o alAa YIIW MI.aoa shortened and played in a lively
Dickinson College announces
this manner of cementing relastyle to Interest young theatre
tions with European friends. Cer- the appointment of John C. Smith
goers.
tainly. local interest in Stade and of Morton as an assistant football
GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS
"We think this 300 year old that of the visitors in Swarthmore coach in cHarge of the freshman
comedy wbldl leads 011 the series. has been greatly increased and squad.
played almost as it was originally. many friendly contacts wllI be
He was a member of the varsity
First in Service - First in Sales
will delight and intrigue children. continued. The genuine apprecia- football team for three years while
as it has adult audiences." de- tio of the Stade Team for the a student at Dickinson. As a fullclared Morgan Smedley, chairman efforts of the townspeople was back. he captained the team fn his
of the Board of Governors of the ample recompense for those who senior year at college.
Smith is a graduate of SwarthHedgerow partnership when in- made their stay so pleasant and
more
High School. class of 1949
terviewed at the home of his sis- memorable.
SWarthmare 6·6130
and
of
Dickinson College. class of
ter, Mrs. James Taylor. Westdale
1953.
He
Is
presently
enrolled
as
South Chester Road
Scauts Camp Overnight
avenue.
Theatre Square
a second year student at the DickBoy Scouts of Swarthmore Troop inson School of Law.
]">3&-'
JUNIOR ASSEMBLIES
3 camped overnight at French
There is an urgency about send_ Creek State Park Saturday. SepLOOK AT THESE
ing that enrollment card in quick- tember 25. They enjoyed clear
September
weather
for
roaming
ly for the Assemblies! Classes
FAMOUS
are ftlling up fast and Phil Coop- in the woods and along the shore
of
Hopewell
Lake.
The
stars
were
er has all sorts of ideas to make
LABEL
this season a memorable one. He's brighter than they can ever be in
town,"bui
most
the
Scouts
missed
going to bring along a date named
the display of the Milky Way and
Lois Carter to help him teach :tou
autumn
constellations because
the mombo and all sorts of new
they had already retired to. their
dances. Quick action wUl get
sleeping bags.
everyone in on the fun.
An unscheduled event of large
proportions was the two-day frog
EDGMONT AVE. - 7th AND WELSH STS.
hunt staged by Ronnie Taylor.
Specimen of the bull, leopard and
varieties were taken,
• tree-frog
plus a real beauty of a water
•• snake. Two cooks acquired the
COATCRAFT
• art of fiipping flapjacks and dazzled
their
campmates
with
a
suc• Yes. 'his is the place
•• cessIon of back flips and half
for dependable pre• gainers.
scription service. Be
'UlTLE SPORT ]
•• Campers were Peter Essl. BUI
sure to bring us your
Doctor"s prescriptions.
Medford. Gene Melcher. Harvey
•:• Pierce.
They will be comSeth Singleton. Ronnie
TODDLERCRAFT
pounded expenly by a
: Taylor. Bob Wagstaff and Candiskilled pharmacist.
•• date Don Crafts. Troop commitYou will find, too, that
teemen Warren Crafts and WilBElTER GRADE ]
our prices are always
•
liam Singlelon camped with them.
uniformly fair.
•
to you. your family.
your community?
Your Safe-T-Way Service Check
--------...!.
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
TODDLER'S
.........~-.::=~~CHESTER'S Fashion Corner
•
••
••
••
:
:
••
••••••
•••••••
I
I
I
I
Ensign Avery Blake, Jr.. has returned to his home in Coronado.
Calif., from Balboa Naval Hospital
in San Diego where he underwent
an operation for appendicltus.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zecher of
North Swarthmore avenue will
entertain at a cocktaIl party at
their home on Saturday night before the opening Duck Club dance.
HARRIS & CO.
TAILORS
aad FURRIERS
11 Park Avenue
I
I
•
CATHERMAN'S
DRUGSTORE
COAT SETS
15.99 to 26.99
•
••
Swarthmore
GET YOUR FREE COpy
OF THE OCT. IAIY MAG.
LADIES and MENS
SUITS MADE.TO·ORDER
w. 'mare Fa.rlc. of tt. Hf,.ed Grad.
. SWarthmore 6·0504
OCTOBER
AUXILIARY MEETS
Celebrate 50th
The first regular meeting of the
Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood B. ChapMrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of M!.
American
Legion Auxiliary will
Health leaders. workers and man of Harvard avenue celebrated
Holyoke place returned on Friday
be held on Monday. October 11 at
Christmas Seal Chairmen heard' their 50th wedding anniversary on
from Los Angeles where she at- Dr. Katherine R. Boucot of the October 5. They received many 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
tended a meeting of the National Women's Medical College of Penn_! greetings and messages from their Margaret Servais. swarthmore
of Republican Women.
avenue.
sylvania emphasize that tuber-; friends and relatives.
'Physician in Spite of Federation
Mrs. MacElwee 'was co-hostess to culosis control programs have been
A family dinner was held that
Himself' Monday P.M., Mrs. Betty Farrington. congress- curtailed by official agencies be- evening.
THETAS TO SEW
attended by thelr'daughwoman from Hawaii; and Mrs. cause of premature optimism. ters and sons-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
The Swarthmore Theta seWing
Tues. 3, 8:15
Summerfield. wife of the Post- based on falling tuberculosis mor- N. O. Pittenger and Mr. and Mrs.
group will meet for all day sewing
Swarthmore theatre goers antic- master General of the United tality rates.
R. P. Hunt and their daughters. on Tuesday. October 12. at the
ipate the League of Women Voters States.
Speaking at the Tenth Annual Julie and Janet Hunt. The Chap- home of Mrs. J. Passmore Elkinton
Delaware County Public Health man's other two grandchildren. of Harvard avenue.
sponsored performances of MoConference last Thursday at Drex- John C. Pittenger of Washington.
liere's "Physician in Spite of Himelbrook Inn. Drexel Hill. on "TB D. C.. and Mrs. Stanley J. Gill
self" on Monday and Tuesday at
Surveys and Lung Cancer," Dr. of Ithaca, N. Y., were unable to
Hedgerow Theatre. Rose Valley.
The Stade Team bade farewell Boucot complimEOnted voluntary be present.
Two benefit performances will be to a group of host families and tuberculosis agencies for their
The Chapman. have been resigiven for. adults at 8: 15 on both members of the sponsoring Ro- vision in stressing chest survey dents of Swarthmore since 1920.
evenings. October 11 and 12.
tary Club at the Swarthmore sta- work at this crucial time.
I saw it in the Swarthmorean.
Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m. a tion last Saturday evening. and
"As a natural by-product of
performance of the play geared were escorted to Philadelphia by tuberculosis surveys. a significant I iii:ii:=i:ii:==i:ii:iiiii:ii=i:ii:iiiii:ii:ii=iii:ii=ii~
.........
to a teenage audience will be George Salmons where they en- amount of lung cancer can be'l
presented at 3 p.m. at the theatre. trained for Buffalo. Chicago and found." said Dr. Boucot. pointing 1
the first of the League's sponsored the west coast.
out that from 100 consecutive
series of three Hedgerow plays
The group of seven civic lead- proved lung cancers detected at
for young people in the area. Oc- ers from Stade. Germany left tired two official Philadelphia survey
tober 12 is a conference day in but happy I having acquired an en- units, more than 20 times as much
the local public schools. The re- tirely new outlook on the Amer- cancer of the lung was found
among men than among women.
maining plays announced for this ican way of life.
The two week stay in SwarthStressing the importance of perseries are "Twelfth Night" during
more
was
climaxed
by
a
day
on
iodic
chest x-rays for all adults,
Christmas week and "Noah"
the college campus. President and Dr. Boucot especially urged that
scheduled for April.
Mrs.
Courtney Smith gave a tea all men past 40 report every six
Hedgerow's first performances
in
the
afternoon for the Stade months.
.
of "Physician in Spite of Himself"
-•
J ~, •
October 8, 1954
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Featuring all wool or velvet sets. Famous labels.
Coatcraft, little Sport, Toddlercraft. Better Grade
for boys and girls. Sixes I to 4x.
Solid colors-twe8ds, boude and broad doth or
wool fleece •
ii ; ii£i ~ ~
;r;i
HIGH GRADE CLEANING,
PRESSING and REPAIR
f • •II.ted ""
PARADE
THURSDAY
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Percl ,C. Belfield Dies I Th~U8~~~~d ~o~~E:!~~EJ~niOr I
I
FolloYling Stroke
Was Resident
Here a Half·
Century
7 P.M.
SWAR~T~H;;l\~I~O:;;R;;;E;-,-:F;;;R::ID:::-A~y:;-,--:O:-:cr=O:-:B=E=R-:-:1::-5,-1::-:9=5:-::4-----------'-3-.5-O-P-E-R-YEAR--
VOLUME 26-NUMBER 42
Ex-~eacher
28,
Rotary Governor
POOL HEARING SET
EquIty proceedIngs apin.8&
the Borough of Swarthmore and
the Swarthmore Swim Club In
regard- to the propOsed swimmine pool on Riverview avenue
be held Friday. October 29.
at 10 o'clock a.m. at the Court
House In Media.
WItnesses for the Swim Club
and the Borough, as well as the
complainants, will give testimony and the Court ...111 then
render a decision on the matter.
Assemblies will begin the 195455 season with their first dances
at the Woman's Club on Saturday
night. October 16.
Host and hostess of the 8th
Grade are Dr. and Mrs. Ned B.
Williams. who will be assisted as
chaperones by Mr. and Mrs. William K. uthe and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert M. Grogan.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Willis Jackson
are host and hostess of the 10th
Grade and will be assisted by Mr.
and Mrs_ Raymond C. Lassiat and
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis B. Ridgway. Jr.
The 8th Grade Dance will be
held from 7:30 to 9:15' and the
10th Grade from 9:30 to 11:15.
,,·m
Pianist in Two
Firsts Tonight
Bockstein Concert at 8:15
In Clothier Nicely
Varied
Tonight's concert in Clothier
Percy C. Belfield died at 5: 30
Memorial
by Edna Bockstein,
last Thursday afternoon at his
noted concert pianist, will include
home 232 Michigan avenue. A diatwo first performances. The Bach
betic. Mr. Belfield had ben ill for
Trio
Sonata for organ, transcribed
fhe past tWQ years. Death foIlowed
by
Miss
Bockstein, and a Haitian
a stroke. Tl).e Rev. H. Lawrence
Folk-Tale. composed by Lina MaWhittemore, rector, conducted fu.
than Blanchet. will be given their
neral services at Trnii ty Episcopal
try-outs here in Swarthmore.
Church. Swarlhmore. on Monday
~C
prior to Miss .Bockstein's appearat 10: 30 a.m. Mr. Belfield had
ance later thls month at Town
been an active member of Trinity
School Board To
Hall in New York City. Other
parish for many years. Interment
numbers in this program. which
was in Arlington cemetery, Drex. Discuss Issue
begins at 8: 15 p_m_. will includ~
el Hill.
Tuesday
the Beethoven Sonata in A flat
Born in:l>hiladelphia on March
I major, Opus 110, five selections by
13. 1876. Mr. Belfield was the son
liThe Proposed Union of the Brahms, and pieces by Hindemith,
of T. BrOOl1l '~elfield ardent supSchool Districts of Swarthmore Rachmaninoff, Debussy and Choporter of Christ Church and the Responds to 5 Requests
and Rutledge" will be \tie subject pin.
,
Episcopal Church Farm Schoo\,
of
the
special
meeting
of
the
This
free
concert
has been
For ,Blood; Asks
He was also the grandson of HenSwarthmore Home and School As- brought to Swarthmore by the
Cards, Wool
ry Belfield. founder of H. Belfield
The Rotary Club of Swarth- sociation to be held at the high Orchestra Parents Association, in
Company•. Philadelphia manufacschool auditorium at 8 p.m. on conjunction with the Colle-ge, in
2,4411h hours of service by
turers of 'brass valves and fittings, Swarthmore
Red Cross volunteers more will be host today to WiI- Tuesday ~ October 19. The school order to call the community's atnow the Brown Instrument Com- were reported by Mrs. Corbin Ham B. Lange, Governor of the boards of both Swarthmore and tention to its activities, and the
pany. Educated in the public
Shute, vice _ chairman of the 266th District of Rotary Inter- Rutledge have recommended that urgent need of the Swarthmore.
schools of Philadelphia. Mr. Belthe two districts unite. The pro- public schools for the acquisition
field continued study in mechanic Swarthmore Branch, at its fall national, who is making his an- posai will be placed before the of new musical instruments.
arts in Chicago and was employed meeting Friday. O~tober 8 at the Inual official visit to each of the vote"rs at the election on Novem- II At the present time a total of
with the Belfield Company for hom: of the chaIrman. Mrs. J.' thirty-one Rotary Clubs in the ber 2.
' 111 children are receiving instruD'lsnc.
t . t H eWI'11 a dd ress th ecu
I b
some time before becoming a tea- AlbrIght Jones of Eim avenue.
Members of the Swarthmore mental Instruction at school The report
the flve. confer WIth
. PreSIdent
,
- d covered
. ' the
.
and WIll
cher of mechanic arts in FrankSchool :Aoard who will briefly dis- most of it in individual lessons.
th
perIO
smce
spnng
ford High School. Philadelphia mon
meeting of the nranch in early A very Blake and Secretary Alvin cuss the topic a.re: Donald P. Beginning instruction is free but
and later in Overbrook· High May. All volunteer services of the I Carney and co~~itte~ chairmer;t Jones, president, who will speak advanced students pay at an' estSchool. He retired 12 years ago.
(Continued on Page 10)
branch participated in the June on Rotary administratIon, and on on "Background of the Union ProMoving to Swarthmore from air raid drill _ the June 22nd plans for participation by the posal"; Mrs. Mary Spiller, who
Philadelphia 48 years ago Mr. bloodmobile at' Baldwin's and the local Club in the world-wide ob- will discuss HEffect on Instruction
Belfield enjoyed wrought iron local chest x-ray day
October servance of Rotary's Golden An- and Educational Operation"j Samcreation, fancy metal work, lamp 4 in which 711 chest x-rays were I niversary, February 23 to June uel Carpenter who will lalk on
making, and turning the spacious taken. 411 from the Borough and 2nd, 1955.
"Problems of the Physical Plant";
grounds of his home into a pic- 300 from ·the school. On October
Mr. Lange is Executive Direc- and John Spencer who will disturesque site. The bridged. brook 22 they will participate in a blood tor of Inter-County Hospitaljza- cuss "Financial Aspects".
Next Sunday afternoon, October
County
Superintendent
of
with swans gliding on adjacent mobile visit to Sun Oil at Marcus tion Plan, Inc., of Glenside and is
17th. the Swarthmore School
pond long attracted numerous Hook. Five requests for blood past president of the Rotary Ciub Schools Baker Thompson will ex- Board will present the enlarged
roadside visitors. He was a zeal- from local residents were received of Jenkintown. He was elected plain the proposed union in its and improved Rutgers Avenue
ous booster of the local high school and answered during the same District Governor of Rotary In- relationship to the state wide ed- School to the citizens of the comathletics for many years and ac- period. Swarthmore College blood ternational for the 1954-55 fiscal ucational program.
A question and answer period munity at an open house.
tive in the Fire Company during
I year at the annual Rotary Con- will
(Continued on Page 9)
Prior to the visitation of classfollow. Refreshments will be
its early days.
vention in Seatt~~. Wash., last
rooms,
a brief dedicatory proMr. Belfield had four sons by
June. He is one 'Of 220 District served at 7:30 in the cafeteria by gram will be held in the school
Harriet Coffin whom he married
Governors supervising the activ- the Eleventh Grade mothers. . General Purpose room. The exerEveryone is urged to attend
in Muirkirk, Md., and who preities of some 8;300 Rotary Clubs
this
special meeting so that. full .cises will begin at 2:15 p.m. with
deceased him by 12 years. One
which hiIVe a membership of 389.in·formation may be obtained on inusie by the High School orson. Charles. died in 1947. The
000 business and professional
this vital subject before election chestra under the leadership of
others: Percy, Jr. of vlIianova
- " .Robert M. Holm. At 2:30 President
Louis Verneuil's "Affairs of executives- in 89 countries and day_
avenue; .Tohn of Wynnewood; and
State" proves a happy choice by geographical regions throughout
The
Swarthmore
Home
and or' the School Board Don'ald P.
Henry of Lansdowne; survive him
the Players Club of Swarthmore the world.
School Association plans ari: in- Jones will open the meeting. After
as also does his se~ond wife, the
Wherever Rotary clubs are teresting series of meetirt"gs for welcoming the audienc:c, he will
as the curtain raiser on the current
former Katherine Barten; a brolocated,·
President Blake asserted the forthcoming year. Subjects to introduce the platform guests, inseason. Directed by Richard Hook
th+r, Thomas, of Merion; and a with the assistance" of William in discussing the Governor's visit;'
be covered include such topics as cluding Carroll P. Streeter, who
sisf_er;.Elsie,'in St. Paul, Minn. ' Clement and ·George· Jarden, a their activities. are similar to' those
teachers' salaries, and future was President of the School Board
., '
topnotch cast turned in on. Mon- of,,the local club becaUSe they are plans for the high schoo\" Pro- during the planning of the buildday night one of ihe best first based on the same general objO'C- gram _planning of special interest ing. and who presided at the
night performances in several sea- tives - developing better .·under- to grade and high school groupS ground-breaking .ceremony, Octosons. .
standing and fellowship a'mong .will be supervised by Mrs. Clar- ber 17, 1953.
. The play, in the process of business and professional men. ence Yarrow, chainnan ot the
The official program will open
manipulating affairs of the heart, promoting community betterment Parents Council, Mrs. Morris with a invocation by Rev. John
M rs. Anna Bretz, wife of G eorge makes passing comment, on such
Bowie, vice chainnan for 'High C. Kulp' of the Methodist Church.
A. . B r elz. 0 f · 1& S au th p"'nceton current concerns as the plight 0 f undertakings, - raising the stan- School. and Mrs. Vincent T. Lath- followed by several addresses:
avenue, Ylas interr~ Saturday in the American school teacher. the dards of business and professional bury. chairman' of Elementary
Presentation of Building. by
Eastlawn
after services wages and long 'working hours of ethics. and fostering the advance- Parents Groups.
(Continued
on Page 5)
,
held at a Chester funeral home. the American housekeeper. and ment of good will. understanding
In ill health since last spring. Mrs. the tenuous outreach of the op- and peace ampng peoples of the
Women Mad, Glad and
became worse on Monday polntment of a senator's wife to a world as typified by the recent
'Iast
k
d
tered
Taylor
sponsoring
of
the
Stade
te'am
o·
f
.
of :
wee an en
minor committee. There is also a
Sad at Jr. Club, Oct. 19
Hospital where death came Wed- good deal ot· byplay on bi-parli- CIvic Leaders to our community
.afternoon.
sanship. ludicrously pointed to- in recent ·weeks.
Elorn Anna Weinsteiger in ward a new "projec!." The poU- ,Each ye.ar. this wQrld-wide serDr. Harry H. Pote. noled heart
Pottstown on January 14. 1891. tician is the butt of several com- vice orgimization continues to
The program for the Woman's specialist. will be the principle
Mrs. Bretz was married there on ments on the whole gentler than grow In numberS. and strength. Club at Swarthmore for October speaker at .he evening meetlog of
D"l'ember 2., 1912. She moved to custo':'ary. "Affairs of. State" is During the past fiscal year. 448 19 at 2 ·p.m. has been arranged-by the Swarthmore Junior Woman's
Chester in 1915 and came to exactiy what the Players Club new Rotary Clubs were organized Mrs· Paul E. Zecher. chairman of Club which will be held on OcSWarthmore four years later. liv- styles it, delightful froth.
in 51 countries of· North. South the Communications Department tober 19 at 8 o'c1ock in the club
ing first on Union avenue and.
Isabel Seymour as Irene Elliot, and Central America. Europe. and her co-chairman. Mrs. Hor- house.. Dr. Pote. whose subject
since 1929. at the Princeton ave- stars in the performance. appear- Asia. Africa and the'. Islands of ace N. Compton. Jr. Mrs. G. K. wi1l be _"Women Mad. Glad. and
address.
iog in her fIrSt reo:ellt major role. the Pacific.
.
,., .
Zeller; . county communicatiOli, Sad...
being presented by the
Althoughdevoied to her hOme The contrast between her interchairman, will be.a gu"st-lII)d w11l Health • Welfare Committee in
,
f h I teacher-'librar
"M"'- ! ..AU.>
speak briefly.
coJljunction wit h its annual
ana an able seamstress. Mrs. Bretz pretation 0 sC 00
- - -....
'.
•
N~ework Guild collection.
actively. assisted
her husband
ian and wife of annkY nd so COD
sen. Thomas
•
manag•. stated meeting of the club
_
Mr. and MrS.
Janney erGordon
of KYW will program
give a talk
on
..;
the
news
'ag'
'ency
he
ope'
rated
at
ator
Is
subtle.
spu
,,'~._
_
....
:
.
f
1&22
29th
.
.
,
wiIl·'.
be held prior to Dr. Pote's
th
.
h
wence
~ Brown a
Street, N.W.. "What's w1'
e cotner of Park and DartmoUth tagious that t e au
,,- Washington; -D. .• par...... of· Mrs. In a witlY and 'Stimuiatlftg fIIahan'd Nee.n..work
avenues. from .1923 to _1941. Jlhe her with spontane<:IUS' applause. Robert Greer ot Media. will cele-'
M'
r_
G'."lId contrlliatlons' of two articles
attended the Swarthmore Metho- Mrs Seymour has plaTed enough
.
.on.
r. Davis. p,..poInts- the ....
dist Chureh.
roles for the club to dem- brate theIr ....
anniver- weaknesSes and .str;DitIIs' of the Of any size for any age will be
van
. hi h caliber of versa- :!fllry on October 17. Mr. and Mrs. tremendous audiences of radio ~11ec:ted. : - . .'
.... - .
SurvivInC besides her.)lUSball~· or.sIr1'te a g .
Brown w~. ~": the ~... of 1888 and televlsioll" answerinC S\lch
./k most cordiil' In...iliition is
are a dauPter. Mrs. Merle Hack"; tiliIY;...m M tealt as Coostance at Swarthni6ie-CoUege and all of qQeStions as: "How db the bniIs extended by the'J'unlor·,t:!ilb to
ett of New Orleans and Mrs.
La
!fee of an ",,-seeretar! ~helr flvechil~.~ .~tes hats of radio kD'ow 'Whilt ~. ~.~. wo~ .in'
lIackett's two childreD. Roberl Russell•.VI
... ,_ .-'''PijifC''' - of th'l! coUce:
(Continued on Page 5)mumfy to attend·tiflj
Peters IlDd-'JIII)'Dl!P'lladlittt.
,,"".'
(continued bft'
•
local Red Cross
Serves 2440 Hours
Hold Spec·lal Meet·lng
On (' h00I U·mon
l
I
Rotary to Welcome
District Governor
I
Open House Sunday
Rutgers Ave. School
or:
J
Players Club Hit
Leads OffS~~son
I
,--...,-----,-
Mrs. George A._ Bretz
Interred at Easttawn
U
cem~tery
L,·ste-ners May'
Le Answer
'arR
B~tz
ne~day
nu~
is
a~
III1!I>~ous
...,w....
'00
~avis.
~
~entation
d......~,wedding·
we:.:c:om,- ..
itiee'tlili- -.. -'
pqe2
()eIoher
Personals
.Miss .Mary Knllbb of ~c#,
avenue entertained three. of
sorority .Isters for the week end
of October 2. While here,
~iS
attended the WUUam .,. ,Mary-Unlversity ~f PennsylvaDla footbllll
game. FolloW-inti the game, the
Knlibbs en~.$.ODle of the
6i
W\Iliam le.Mary
team for iIiJliier. John D•.Pearson, ~~. !I~ ~.
John .M. Pearson of Cornell avenue bas been named to the dean's
list of Brown Uliiverslty In Provldence, R. I. A candldllte for the
Bachelor of Sclence degree, Pearson Is a member Of the
RQdio Club, the Brown Orclhestra,
and the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Mr. and .Mrs.. Joseph Walter of
Cedar lane .en~rlai~ wf Sunday at a familY. re~on "In their
home. Those present Included
Mrs. Wa!ter's ~niS, .Mr. and
.Mrs. Arthur C. .Jacksoli of North
Chester road, anil Iier sisters QUd
their husbands, .Mr. and .Mrs.
Robert Kamp of Riverview road,
Mr. and .Mrs. William Boone' of
Washington, and Mr. and .Mrs.
Leon Rushmore of East' W~lIston, L. I.
Mrs. Edward F. Stevens of Miller Place, L. I. has been vi.itlng
her niece, .Mrs. .John R. Bates of
North Chester road for a week.
D,u,rin~ ~er viSIt sli~. a~~omp8iuf!d
Mis. B"tes on. ". v~t to S.aUy
Bates at .Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, Va. and
fr1e/lds In Charies County aDd
Richmond.
.
M~'. Sew.elllIo
for luncheon and bridge at her
home ~~ ~es#Y"
~~ Siunuelp, llem,o.tds, ..Jr.,
now sta~01'~ "t t!Ie.~
ii#
the
members
the
Brown
..•
r,r~~~~~ ~ ~'t
B"artl~it ~en'ii~, si'i~# ylil ,
B.?1? CI~t¥er,. :fr ., ..vlJIl't;H ¥,s
~~ts, !4j. an~" ¥p.. ,i}qoo..rt
Clothier 01 Colilmbla avenue,
over the piist Vieei .ma. BOb; who
is a ~Bi1 III Dartmollth Col." 'b" . ----. -.. -_.".
lege, I'B!l t ~ cross cO"!j'try .fo".
the Dartmouth team agahlst teaDIs
from' ""olumbla Unlvers'Ity an'd
..
X"le at a meet In NeY'. Yotk Jaa\
Saturday. He placed third in·the
event.
,
.Mr. and .Mrs, Arthur S. Rbblilson of. Ogden avenue re~tly ret~= fro'!1 a trip to the l>Jew
En '. ...
d states.
. ,.
.' .
Dr.
and
.Mrs.
W.
R.
'. ' , . " .
- .. -,Gilmour
...... ,- of
Harvard .~!!!Jlue\ B;te, ~,~II!
and .Mrs. GrIftIn Townes of Lat- Rev. Joseph P. Btshop performed ber 11 at Crozer HospltaL The Chester. Mr. and Mrs. John Bur.
ayette avenue, celebrated her the cereinony..
maternal gnindparents are Mr. ris West of BeDjam\n·Weat ave.
qc~ !' ~1h Th~.i!r1de, &lven In'~e by and MI'1!. JlIlIles B. Beam'''!' of nue are the;paternal erandPlll'nnIL
,
~~'T;S~ "er·\f~~,er.. ",ore a 'f'edcling
.
~ m\!8' <4. ~i'c!lliered nylon tjJUe faf~
~RtIea with a CII~ tralp, ll,.
.
on tiCltOber 7. lusion neckline, and small collar
.Mrs. C. C. Shute of Maple ave- of embroidered tulle. Her veil Of
nUj! entertained at a small Jun- illusion was held by a band of
cheon' lind bridge party on Thurs- Slltin set with pearls lind she car.' BEAUTY SALON
day.
•. . . fi~ Ii ~!Ide. ~!l"~ o~ ff~f8
~ . " .... il ~!.},. -l·-:' ;:. f
.Jady Lo~eU. d!!~.~ter of .Mr. ChInese chrYsanOlemums surrotinIT'S CAIIN. fHAT SAftS 'fill WlAUN.
QUd ~, .J2~ .~DP,'ell o~ .Park ding a Idngle purple-throated
,-,'
. " , '. ,.
avenue, haa &eii
among white Ozehid...
9 S,!ifh .CIt""r 1t9<1~
fresh ~~}9.<~re~~.4¥.~.1J!. tb!!te
.Mrs. Murrell Weemer of .Mar"
Call
SWarthmore 6-0476
1Il;"~. c~~~..ii:\
~~
ristown, Tenn., attended her sIsn, ..,; ~ ",,' ~are of Walling- ter as matron of honor. The
for4 Iic~()P,IP!l¢~ ~er h!Jsband to bridesmaids were' .MIss .Mary
~w .:'irorli: !1~ 9.C1obe!, 3 prior to Coroe of Yale avenue, .MIss .Marlbls. ,trip to ~glahd, and will re- lyn Smith of Toledo, lind .Mrs.
., SUIT ... TAm ~f IYI~Yc»N~
III~1n ther~ f!lr 10 days before re- James .J. Eglo~' .of' Doylestown.
ST~~S
aRd
CHOPS Cook(td .to . ~rcI"r
t1.ll'ning bome.
They wore 'IdenticIII gowns of
.
BANQUET AND 'PARTY FACIUTIES
.Mr. and .Mrs. Philip .M. Alden pale green lrrIdescent tlssue tatof North Chester road returned on feta featuring full skirts and emBUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12·hSO Ii. M.
Wednesday from a four day trip to pire midriffs. .Mrs. Wee.ner wore
DINING
....
,.._. lOOMS
. . , •• d .LOli"
- .. Ali CONDITIONED.
Hershey and Atlantic City.
a headband of yellow cbrysanComfortCilble Rooms Day or Week
Elevator
Claire' Hendrixson, daughter of themums and curled lemon yel.Mr. and Mrs. LaRu.e Hendri~on low . cbrySllnthemums apd oak
of North Chester road, and a Jun- leaves. The bridesmaids carried
ior at Smith College, has been lemon yellow and bronze cbrysan.
. '
named to tl!e delln's list at Smith themwris lIna oak leaves and wore
.Y~ht • l:Iarvarci Avenues, Swcirtllmore, :Pa.
for having mairi¥,lned an academ~ matching headpieces.
.•
'rYAL.,,, ... E, P~Il.cm, ~,r.
!'lEI
Ic average of "B" or better during
Mr. Julius Charlolf' Townsend,
the last college year.
Jr., serVed as best man fbr his
Mrs. .James Egloff of DoylesThe ushers were Mr. .John
town has returned to her home Whl\l~.l! of Chu~eljtiln. S..C.,: .Mr.
after being an attendant In the T. Allen x..egare Jr. of Charleswedding of JI4l6S .J!!ryl Faulkner ton, S. C.;
Tho";'a. Saunders
ZiEREX
PREStONE
to .Mr. Charleo ToWntiend III last of Drexel Hill' and .Mr. William
w~ end. ,,'
Wilson. of Easton, Pa.
,
AUTO REPAIRS
f)'llSs, .fatherlne ~ow, sister of
The bride's mother chose a
. '
MrS. ,~I!P .M.. Al~~~ of North gown of irrldQscent slate blue tafROBERT J. AT%; Owner
C;~l7'te~. t:r!a,d; "f,ef'urJl!ld to her feta and a blue sequin h~t. Her
Russell's
h,OI1!e}~ ~Ib~f~'1-ti on ,Thursday corsage was a pink tipPed white
f~~!~Y'~~g. a summer visit at the orChid, The groom's mother ware
AafO I.lte
~~I Balancing
.-., lGiteriei
' ...
Alden's. h0P.le.
a goWn. o~' 1'I\$p~iTy taffeta wi~,
L-crfal,etile Av....es
SW •6-0440
"'~G'~'G'~II:E"~~
v.el,yet a~c~C!rles. She wore 81'
.
r
1:.. ... I:M .. 1
orchid conage.
.Mr. and~: ~~' I. Hoot of
The bride Is a graduate of
Lafayette avenue IInnounce the Swarthmo~ High sChool and Ro!elliBgement 'of their daughter, Una Co~~e, Winter Par~ ~.
dua llll1 fr~
Nancy;' to .Mr. Jolin C. Seils of Tbe. groGiii' was
,,1rth-
.n.mea .
riji.
"
SOD'
~. ilnd' _
'
_J
._
..
..
Si,vlei
,.
..
gr"
Los
a!:~= ~~: ~:~ ~~~~t!.::'~inan:eSM':;'::c:'
.~~.S;
ElIIiighIiiri; lCiln;:
. "
l4i8S HOOt .attended Wheelock
IKTtI
COlleie, B08tOn; . .Miuinchuselts,
and ...... d.."{ed· ffum Stale 'rea-"Mr. and .Mrs: Nicholas Mercur
.... ....
"" Saitto of .Media announce the
eta' Colll!iii; West Chester.'
birth of a daughter, Judith, on
She 18'" "'_-.,.. employ'e.I at
~~ ....... ,
Cb'
October 9 In'· t1ie Delaware CounScott Pii't*'t! ,Conipany; 'ester.
ty, Hospital. The ......... d'parents are
.Mr. 'Sellli. 'gradlllited from iCan;.
-W· Ui!lverldty
he v.i8s a Mr. and .Mrs.·Walker Penlleld,of
1"einber"of Tllu' Bet!\. Pi, SlilIna ~v~~I.ew: roa,d 8J!d. .Mr... and JI4:.':".
Tau arid Pi TaU; hoil.oi'iity eilgin- o. N. ~~. of ~QY~!III" Mr. a~
eerIng tt4teni1Ues. He Is a d
.M1I.ilUfacttn'!ng Compaily iil Los
'.
.
Angeles
A- ea.~I'ysprI ng H~"dI
'
wcu ng i s P,QUned
'CHistian .Science
reaches
R€li~~ce
•
. 1 •
On .God 410Iie
AtTtNtt it. FIW: I,i!:CToBE ENTiti.ED
"~!8i.Rn ~ie~~
Jt·ltel~loll ()f
·wlien.·
,ui:Diiit::-iro*i;$i
DemoD8'trable
Praye~"
,
by
Helen ADplelOD,' c. s. BostOn, Ha... member
~p of 'l'Ile Moihef Cllafth;'Th~
Clii-h.t:. S,;Ie'Dti$t;' BiistOb; lIWa.
• '
!. l !
.,' -
"
\ )
"
.
at" iIle, BoarIl of.
FIrat ChureIl of
•
Ji)ij:lay, 0e1O~ 15, 1954 at 8:15 P. M.
.
.
.
Firat ChUrcli. of Clam.. Selenalet
208 PAJll,[ AVENuE, 8WAitTBMOU, -iii..
and-/ilillouiice'
MrS. NE;~eIi B. West of ~;;~~~~~~iii~~~~=~g;~=~~~~=~
tile hI':'ii·.oi a.'. t
I~~~iii:;
of I:;
.....
....
I.,' '
frida, alld
_.Lu
•
DINNIS Pilei
.'NUI
.
her ......... '
T"
.
.
~AR1:M.9~.
..
PtJ~~ EV~Y ~A~ :~'" ~~ TIQIOBB, PA.
:t:E'fI'iR E. TO,!Ptc ~OBUi: TOLD, ,UBLI811EB8
SWliitbmore I'-IIOq
,.:, ::'.-.:'
.
PRTRR I\, TO......, UIIor .
Rosalie. P~ino} ~~~i: To~~ ~Wcl~: !jllnon SaIb: Alden
Entered ~ ,*""d, ~ ~~, .JIQIIUIrYJ 24, 1929; 'at tbe Post
OIII:ce at. s~re;, 1'8." Wld~. tt'e Act of MarCh a. 1879.
..
..
'.
r ....DIt
~: :::
D~~m~DA:Y ~OON
~~p.Jp!, r:~Af. OcToB~~ 15, 1~"'
L'ij~~o;~~ij~-r~~;;ilioZ.-:~~~~~
'\ \
,
('
a
'-.
tlie
HOI~y_~:=;
FAll, .
of
GOUR.M~T: f,iEADLlNER~
Charlotte CIIa'1al Confections
Dlckilt.~JI,. ~usto~'Ma~ Preserv!!s,
Lindt Iilcomparabl Swt~.C;:ho~olatel.
SpIce; Islands He .1· Spices - Teas
Larg~ ~ssortment ot.,'i1ff. '1!I~!l's,
Leave Your Chriitiiias
..... Orders
~o. fit.
..... ·Ilelf.
..
W,'"
~
~
ANTIQUES & GOURMET SHOP'
Prqvldence Road
.
i~._
-
.
WalllnCJ!ord, Pa.
Medici.; 6A7U:'" ,
~l;~
1-.·'-
'I'
. OF FRIENDS
."
,.
give yours,elf the ioy;
, .;~f G:. new young figi'r.
.
,
FiiU~ljt3~
r':ISTIAN SCIENCE
.
, ''''0''; spirlt\lill, uiJder9~~' of
with: ~God
rcO'mes fear and est\IbUshes
will tjj,. bt'O\iiI\i' ollt
li'ello\\"- ChrIstllln Science services Sunday,
when 'the Lesson~?n is ~ri.Meeting for titled "Doctril1e of Aton~.:h
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES.
The' following passages
be
The FIrst DaY Sc!ffll Assembly
read from the Bible (PsalmS will be'.1ii1d'·_'1ll~:~
As-
!nil,s; sclenUti' UO,iti
::.oohy
. to' come from
"
A}l
_~~~~~~~~~~~_
:
·······', ...nDlN"
.
~\\icl~, of... I!iov\~~C!'. ~v.ellue
NOTlS
5:~~Gl'M:~~·
-~
• ,. lJodOlftlotl
...,~
an
TRINITY NOTES
2;
"DANCING YEARS"
.. ,'s:::tr
La~eJI~s ~ay, ~. ~J A~;
princip'al of Ches~er HII!I:I $dIool
will p':"ach the' sermon. Mr. A&an
is no,WfI. f,!,r J;l1s, ~!'Il\lt abillty;, Is
brated at 7:15 Wednesday mornIng: At 4 o'cloc~ the Boys' Choir
A celebration of the Holy Comrehearsal will be held and at· 8
munion wiij be held at B o'clock
p.BL the Blbie Stu~ Group will
Sunday
1I)0rning.
Children
In
the
meet Iii ,'the
Rector's study.
,'I.
,
.
;,
.
3rq C;rade and up will meet for
'P!~ .Men's an~ Boys: Choir will
Chur,ch School at 9:30 ud thoie 'rellear", on Thur.sday at 7:80
In the 2nd 'grade and down will p.m., and on Frlda,Y at 5:30 pm.
IJI~, at 11 o'clock. J. Preston
'sernce of Evening Prayer win
O\.IiI!I, Jr., will preaCh at 11 o'clOck be. h~d.
. .
a* tit!! regular service ot Mom:'
Vs)1era for. the services Sunday
\n&; Prayer. The Canterbury ~Jj I\I'I! as follows: A. G. Boyd, W. Jrf.
~lU bolll II. oup)lel' meeting' at
~,. C; J:. Fellows, W. C. Hou,
Q;3Q; p.I!I.. Bod at: 'l:8Q; the Young Jr., Wi, F. Klug, C. W. RandaU,
~eop'~e's Fellowship will' meet.
Jr., J. H. Schad, and G. S. V.aIeD.)(onday. Is St. LUke's Day QUd tW.t:. George ~. will serve' as
thers' will be a celebration 'of
aI'PI~ lit, 8 O'clock, and at tlie 11
Holy Communloll at 10 o'cloCk; q'~locil:: ~ce_ Hugh' .Mon'iscn
'l1Ie 'Boys' Choir Wi1I rehearsiiT at win be crucifer and' Jack Calhoun
4 . p;Jii:' followed 'by the GirlS' acolyte; Those assisting' In the
Choir rehearsal at 1/' o'clOOk. ..,
nursery t~~ S.\lt;ld~-ww.'be EmUy
Damon and ~~Iell ,.
lrfet~~~i~
~hes1e"r,
an.eIt
,,~,~'i1,'rerl,aii,on.. on India "'ld w\,s
~es.t C~~~;
sll1'\'ker at
~~e rl'C"n
".' .
1>aIidB1tan''';
~\\I'~ r.ay'm~n'~ RetJ:ea.t
~
There will be the regular two • .
, QVcle 9, Chairman P()COno Pla*eau.· l#YII1.en o,f. tile
Morning Worship Services In the .Mrs. W. Edwl\rd Medford. at the Chw:~h wiU. plltllclpate In· conchurch" on' :sunciay monuni, .·~t home ot Mrs. w. StaQley. Igte, duct\I!ll:tbe.mol'Jl\ng sernc.e,
9:3!', "n.~ ~1. o~cl~. .Mr" BISh,op
Ogden avenue, co-hostess:
The~ wiU be two nurseries for
Wi1l give the sermon at both serv4ines' H. Sbddo'1- Progiam; childten. Infants to 18 months will
Ic:et lind -wm' \IS~- as IUs" topic;
!look review by' Mrs. 'Wliliam be c~ f!>r. by. motilers: In the
"The Shield lIf FIlth."
Dflehaus on "The Christian Wom:; niirsery' rOOIl1 .. C)ljldren fwm· 18
church School Claoses will be an In Her Home":
.
1lJ000tl1s to 5: years will he under
held oii 'Sunday at' '9:30 ana 11
At .10:30 ".m.: Circle 3, Chalr- tile superv.!$Ion ·of. Mrs. Henry I;
o'clock.. At"'jJ:30 a·.m. the .Men's
.M
H'?Ot. and, a selected: staff; The
~.. ·
..
, , man ,rs. J. V. 8" B},sho", at the revised. Ju"lor Church pro"""~ Is
l
Bib.. ClBlISJ and the Women s home of Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter,
"
a--"
Bible ClIIS$' will hold theu- SUn~ 120' Columbia avenue. co.host- under the supervision of Mrs. Alday "claSsell; At 6 p:ri the Yollilg ess: :¥rs, Jiim8!' ~: Da$. Pro- tOD Smith. prades one to 8ve InAdults' Will have a' Bible s t U d Y '
clwlve' will' sit in a body. at the
~.am: A tal)< by .Mr. H,~ar. H. front of the church and be excuil,
Gniiip, followed by a supper at Bhatti, a professor at SY'arthmore
6:30··P.m. TIle Semor mgh Fel- College; Circle 4, Chalrman.Mrs. ed. to the ext¢nded.Junlor Cburch
10WshIp 'will gatlier for supper at J P ••1
session. during the singing of the
.: a... Brown, at the home of second hymn. Grades 'six and
6:30 p.m. and then have the meetP ul J R tan 109 0 d
;h tu ., 'r_ . .gN enI above wlli remain in the· SancIng following at the .Media Pres- I ',~;~~u;;a
co- as es., ..us.
ea tuary thr~ugh the service.
byterlan ChurCh with their Fel- Thurman. Devotions, .Mrs. .Morris
lowship.~
Potts;'Prograni will be' a speaker
Ush.ers at ·tlle. morning service
On' 'Tue~day, October 19, at 8 on Ilidia; Circle l!, Chairman Mrs. wll,l be James SWphens,
p.m. the Sti,j"ion writ meet for th~ .Judson R. Hoover; af·the Ilome or usher, as,/sted by John Flood,
regular monthly meeting, In the .Mrs; Ford Robinson, 135 Guernsey
~i.c)Jard Sl)yder and War_
ren Crat~. Greeting" at the
Women's ASslidoition Room.
road, co-hoSfeSs;·.Mrs: Thomas J. will be .Mrs. Don Dickinson and
On Wednesday, October 20, the Prather. Devotions; .Mrs. Stuart
Graves. .Mrs.' 'J'
a.m:,. Cfrcltl
C~alrman Mrs:
of" God' Iii' The' City"; Circle 10, given ~ AlIce Brlns8eld, Sunday
DaVid Bingham, at' the ,nome of
,
' " . K. . Morse, Secretary.'for
this
week.
' The'".,
.
;.
.Mrs; .Doriald: P. Jones,' 407 N. ChaIrman
, . .Mrs.'
'. Biniey
."
,,'
Wesley
Fellowship supper
Swai'thrnore avenue. Devotions by at" tile' home cif 14J'l1: Seymour S. meeting" fdr stu'd,miS of SwarthMrs. Henry ~elland. Program: Preslbn,' JP:; F..6t1.Ull r
Poole. y'oung . peop,le
. of. our church will
,
.Member$'are· asked to Dring old be held'·at·'6 p:m. Sunday. The
nylons for circie' project; Circle young people will conduct the
PRESBY!rERIAN CHURCH'
11, Chairman .Mrs. E)-ederlck. Pat- meeting. The' progl-am followhlg
'Jose!lb P:' Blsbop• .MInister
rit~ll, at the home of Mrs. George
supper will be a· discussion of th.r
John Schott, .Assoclllte·lWnIster
.M. Allen, 415 Rlverylew road, co- 81mstrip "The :Accused."
Sunday; October 11
tiost'!sse., .Mrs . .J. .J: Bruestle 'and
At 7 p.m. on Sunday the .Meth9:30-11:00 A ..M.-Church School. '
. id D
ti
9:30 and 11 A..M.-.Mr. Bishop .Mrs. William H,' Re . eva ona, odlst youth Fellowship will meet
will preach. Sermon topic: "The .Mrs. Paul Williams, Program will at the churCh.
Shield of Falth."
be an open discussion on India: 'Monday 'through Friday the
9:30 A ..M.-Men's Bible Class and Circle 12, Chairman .Mrs.
Week of Visitation
Smith
t th h
f
Women's Bible Class.
6:30 P ..M.--Senior· High Fellow,a
e
ome 0
will be protiloted by
hi
Charles L. Thomas, 445
Commission on .Membership
E6,:!~0~0~pP~.~.M~._:::;:;;y~0~U~n~g~A~d~ulggts~G~rou~p!:... ~:~~~' co-hostess, .Mrs. John
. EVangditin,' .,Lemuel -Holt,
-' .METHODIST CHURCH
cett, who will also lead devo'and' .John DerIckson,
tions . .Mrs. R. A. Smith will be 4I
of 'the Fishermen's Club.
.JOHN C. KULP. B.D., .M.A.,
.Minister ,
charge of the program on Ecu': /!.ny who have not been asked to
EDWARD THORIiTON, A.B.,
menical.MIsslons.
partiCipate .and wlsh'to do so, are
Assistant .MInIster..
'At 1 p.m.; Circle I, ChalrmlUl Urged. to· volullteer, with Mr. De.MRS. RUTH G. NICEL!
.Mrs. Irvin .M'!cEtwee, will me'lt rickson' or any member of the
at the' home at the chaJnnaiJ; 909 Commission.
. Organist-Director of:M C
Sunday, October 11
.
9:45. A-..M."-Churcli SChool
.Mt. Holyoke place tor dessert folMr.
his, reg,
11,00 A.M.~. Kulp will preach. lowed' br an organizational meet- ular'
. _•. , " couri'.e.llj~~,
7:00 P ..M.-:Young people's Fel- Ing.
.'
.Specll\l.hours by ap.
iOlNship will meet.
At 8 p.m.; Circle 5, Chairman polntment ·im' possible.
T.JIrnI'fY CHUJtPlI.
.Mrs. Luther Conant,· will mee.t a~.
W~dnesaaY'a02:30.p.m! the
H. Law':..n~e· Whittemore. Rector the home of Mrs. E. M.· Ba~tt. Ladles Blhle ClasS will have a
Sunday, October l'
315 N. Chester road, co-hostess. covered dLsh luncheon..
8:00 A ..M.-HOly· Co.1)munlon.
.MIss Katheririe Bassett. Program
Scout Troop No: 3: 'Will meet In
9:30 A:M:.-Church School (3rd will be given hy members of the the Social HalI'"on Wednesilay at
grade and up.)
Circle on "Jeep Tracks."
7 p.m.
. ."
.
Il:do A ..M. -l'4qrnlng Pray;er.
•
11:00 A •.M.-.4hui-Ch School (2nd
WednesdaY niglit at 6:30 p.m.
W~CS ~cl'i.N~, 4• .''!Jl!, meet on
. lltade lind doWn:
there will be a .Men's Association Wednesday eve$g at 8 p.m.
6:30 P ..M. - Canterbury" Club Dinner
'. in McCa}J.m· HalL
The ~.7S(~~~} Ijbl~I·'a 'l'Ulrru1llagtl
SjJpper:
eI
-,eake,;:' wili be Dr. Patrick sale In.
. h@.of
7:30 .. D.V
. .·-Young .Pea.pIe's F •
'1
,.,'.
nIn" f m
10w'si1iir-· .
M~1l1l, Director' of the Civil
eve .. ro
Up!:on, forni~r1y
: 1)egiimlng ai
: Monda", October 18
(St.--lAIke's Day)
fe6Sor of Economics at SW.arill": 1110irP.nl.,
10:00 A.M:,-Holy Communion.
C· llege.
At 1.00 .p.m. on Thunoday, WS
Tae.ta:r ~~'lt,
more a
.
meet':at the
5;30 P ..M.-'Ev~hf''Pi'il*.
'On Thursday, Octobeledr 21, choir CS
n, H!ui>mer,
. WedDtIII4&" QiJ&ober 20
rehearsals ~.• bI!. b
.
7:15 A.J,1[...,..i.ltbl:;: 'Ciimiiilliiibh.
mary, I Westil)ihster' and ~~~tt I'~·'~~t~;h
8100 P.M.-Bible Study.
Choirs at theIr·'re.!ularr,
Pitdal', Oetober U
tl:
.
IlU~N.
•
Th.' best m~lic.1
METHODIST NOTES
Church School clas.es will meet
on Sunday at 9:45 a. m. with
c~asses for all ages beginning at
two yea.... There is a. new 'Ii'oung
Adult l!uilders" Class.
At the 11:00 a.m.' M"ornln' " Worship. In oil~e.~ance ~ia~Op.~!
0"
..4U are conlitilly i~
w'
Pet4!l' E. TOld
Puk avenue- vislted their dduJh~ Icslld
ter, Polly, at BuckneU' College'
over the week end.
Anne
daUghter of Mr.
lUI!: SW ARTHMOREAN
I
~~~~;II;~~~;s~'i'·~"~n~Lo~ui~se~~~-O~'n~~Oc~to-~
0'
her
WINTERIZE
Mr.
Jrfad~aY;
sey' l'oad'
The
, STRATH
HAVEN iNN
..
give8tld'
II rectt'al'
at'
ei~em\'t
181:'
hei" li\\aliMta;'
Mr:
.MolY...
D:
,,,.,,
. .'
of
.' - " -
..
t1!eir.~~eUJ. ~e ~~ of .Yale A'
8J}~", w~ore a,v.I!~~eIj, ~h.eir F.
.;;.;. TOYIMSEND
v~?a~ h~~wi~, be, 'l"'W,me
hUlltiier; aa\ilili.ter
~"',,~e.ar .tutW;e. ~y w.',,'P~,!
~~
c;.:9~
of,
g,
..
Will'
Wa~e.
..a"'''''uli'
"''::~''am''e''
·Mr• .and 'U_' ........rt K. R ...... yen ... ...,..
er Or u.(1.;;;'..~'}v""F'u'i!' Will' en~t~er't·~
:Mr. J\ii1UB ClfiU'les
t8in f~~rift tli ,~ ii.orne' In' hoii~tr,:.wriaerl'd. nt;' odii' .of Mi-: 'arid
ot
cif ~,. . , . , )JI7liil " Ii
Juliuo
JIirs. Nella
,own
1'5, 1954
..CII.' lItr'- .....:;
Ho~
51:15-17):'
"0 Lord,
.of!!l£
10 a.m.'byIn.Meeting
the .Meeting
IIp\!: QUo(.llJf.
~th·.~
ew at
followed
for 'Worshl((
f,ortb tb7 praIse. For thou. d
at 11 am.
.
t
ri.St
eIse
The HlIII. I!chaol FelInwship
:
tJlbu
:ii~
J;
- will attend '. ~an:Bl1it·Supsacrlftces of uoa' are a ·
TbIa
WOulSFIJfL
Ing.
trite
.'
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"'Lr...~~L..;W,~
.
~
lieart. 0 ~t t!I~ ~~.. aJtJeetblg,·~~~~,·.l~ .."
.<:f,~~I~~ta+·", ~~~~:''''~tten~ "~
.
'-
spirit: a brOken and a con..
....
.Al1 are
Chard of
services at 11 a.m. I'lnl
~, ~
,
.'.-
.
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-.,
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~~~~~~~~mm_.\.mm~mm~~~.. mmmmmm~~TH~E~S~W~AR~'I~D~M~O~REAN~~mm__mmmmmmmmmm~mmmm_______mm__mmmm_P_q~e__5
.
Girl Scouts Cook-Out
The Fifth Grade Girl Scout
Troop No. 95, Rutgers Avenue, enjoyed a cook-out at Smedley Park
on Monday afternoon, October 11.
The 22 girls of this troop have
. been organized In three patrols.
They elected Judy LIncoln, Susie
Martin and Jlnnle Moir patrol
leaders.
,
These scouts are beginning
work for their Second Class
Badges and . spent the afternoon
collecting leaves and wild lIowefll
which they will catalog an~
identify.
'.'
Mrs. Robert. Hudgins;Mrs. WIi'\ter Moir and Mrs. Joseph Stor_
Jazzi, leaders: accompanied the
girls on the cook-out.
•
KAPPAS TO SEW.
The Kappa Kappa GalJlma, sewIng group will meet On Tuesday,
October 19, at the home' of Mrs.
Richard Manning of Strassburg
road, West Chester.
How C:6rlsf/aa·
Scl.ac. Heal.
.-
'Songs by Seth' 'elil~htl Players Club Hit
Leads Off Season
Woman's
(Contlilued fr.om p'8ge 1)'
Seth E. Lippard, baritone soloist
of the FIrst Methodist Church In
Germantown, delighted 'a Swarthmore Woman's Club audience last
Tuesday with his well-cllosen and
varied program, "Songs' by Seth."
Mr. Seth's voice has a wide range
and true tones.. and the sincere
feeling with which he' sang bl8 selections was. espectally noteworthy. His informal explanatory
comments contributed. greatly to
the enjoyment of the program.
Mrs. John Schott, a 'Club member, 'provo!d herseU a talented and
capable accompanist.
In observance of Pennsylvania
Week, . Mrs. George P. Warren
gave some 'lnterestlngfacts about
the founding of Pennsylvania and
,~~ resources . and beauty ~f .the
state. She quoted from Wilham
!i'enn's writings and concluded her
talk by reading a lovely po~m,
-"Autumn in Pepnsylva:nia." composed by Gra~e, Deets, a membe!
of the club;
''THE DEVINE REMEDY
FOR HUMAN· ILLS"
Fr~sh Quality
Candies
WIP (610 KCI S••day, 9,45 A.M.
Catherman's
IXPERT MANAGEMENT
down to the smallest detail has made our service
renowned. for 76 years.
•
THE OLIVER H~ BAIR CO.
,.20 CHESTNUT STREET
ro-t.,
On Monda,. and Tu~,.,Ootober :&5 ...11 .:&6tb, )leari)'one
thousanll pubUe' school tNchen
from the llIStrlota ot Del&wue
'CaIlDl)' will _mble III
'
.
.,
Swarthmore tor the two. lI&,.s
lle8lion ot the CaIlDI,. 1JIatHute.
The _~ seeUonal -ee4!np
wtJl be heill' In. the Swaribmont
IIlI'b
BaIhIln&'. The
"''''moon ~neral .....IODS will
be held In Clothier Memorial,
oil the CaDee" Campns.
On thIa oe" .... vn the aehools
wtJl be elosecl.for two da,.s, &ivIn" all pupUa • two-daY hollll&y.
Mothers Club Sponsor
Sale and Karnival
It's that time again! The
of state, Is ,coldly on the maIr.e,
Swarthmore Mothers' Club· an.
gambling with the skllJ of a so·
d b
~. -Ucated w.oman· of the· world.
nual Kiddie Kamlval an
ake
P"'"
MIss Metcalf does an excellent
sale will be, ~eld on October 23,
job with a maneuvering, devi0U8
next to the old bank on Rutgers
role and earns as her reward a
avenue from 11 to 3,
marvelouslY gOOd final curtaln
•
llne.."
Mts. J. A. ~rsbach and Mrs.
William Pri~ as Phillp Russell,
John Francis are In charge of
adds hi. im~plannmg this year's event. There
the ex-s";;re+~:"',
~- ~#
......
cabJe stage presence and ease to
wiD be pop corn,'- hot dogs, and
set 'the pollUcal background on
balloons as well as pony rides and
other games to lend a carnival
firm footing:!'4any of his lines in
"Malrs of state" are wry lines.
He gambles' effectively though
atmosphere for children big and
quleily, but that extra 'round the
Woman's Club' Notes small.
world'·cruise ticket would have
Tuesday at 2 p.m, Mrs. Paullj:. ·Mrs. Harry P. Reddig and Mrs.
h'ad many' t8kers In the audience. Zecher, chairman of Communlca~ John Javarnisky will have charge
Ned p.yle'i~. the' role of George tions. Department, presents Gor- of the bake sale. Others working
Henderson, ; tjle climbing senator, don' D' aVI·s, program manager of
on this year's Kiddie Karnival
turns In a . straight-forward job. KYW I·n "What's Wrong with
d T
.
are: -Garnes, Mrs. Riehar
urner,
Robert Gilfillan as Byron Winkler LI·steners' •. "
•
. ..
Mrs.' H. Leland Clifford, Mrs.
makes it verY clear· that his apThe Drama Group, Mrs. Robert I Vires:ley Simon, Mrs. WiiDam
preciation of feminine guile ease~ B. Clothier chairman, will meet Abbe, Mrs. F. C. Kelly and Mrs.
his task as secretary of state an Thursday, OCtober 21, at 10 a.m. Joseph Paul; Food, Mrs. William
represents ably.. the aJi too. com"
Mrs. Barbara Pearson Lang'e will
h D . k
tion of a man m hig h present ·the Little Theatre Club of T. Windsor; Jr., Mrs. Jo n encmbn
concep
son, Mrs. E. M·. Scheu, ,. Mrs.
ffi· .
Swarthmore College In Chekh. ov's George Dunn,· Mrs. Daniel Goldo ceo
Marcy Roderick in his initial "TIie Boor."
water, Mrs. E, Burke and Mrs.
appearance with the club is· a
The Junior Woman's Club will
Robert
Cassidy.
faultless -butler.
meet at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, OctoThe set is extremely well hand- ber 19. Members are asked to
AT NllKINS DEPOT
led and the crew and properties bring two new garments of one
committees deserve bows of ap- size for the Needlework Guild.
Recently assigned to Wilkins Air
preciation~The pli.y continues to~ The Public Health and WeUare
Force
Depot, Shelblt,. Ohio, is Lt.
night and' tomorrow night. It committee will present Dr. Haroilers as fresh an approach to the ry H. Pote, heart specialist, who Colonel Clillord M. Rumsey, as
fall as a drive through the sco,nI"lwill. speak on "Women - Mad, director of Maintenance EngineerIng.
autumn landscape.
Glad, and Sad."
Colonel Rumsey came to WilThe Travel Group, of which
kins
from Headquarters Air MaCerebral P.alay Group'
Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, Jr., Is
teriel
Command. Prior ·to his asTo Meet October 18 chalrman, will .meet at 8 p.m.
signment
til Air Materiel ComThursday, October ,21. .Mr. and
The Young Adults Group of Mrs. Charles H. Wetzel of Wayne, mand he served tbree years at
United Cerebral Palsy of Delaware will give an Illustrated talk on Wiesbaden AIr Base In Germany
County will hold its fall meeting ''FaIl In New England and Some where he commanded' a motor vehicle squadron.
in McCahan Hall of the Swarth- Famous American Gardens".
more Presbyterian Churc,li on.
During World War II he seryed
Monday, October 18, at. 8 p.rn.
and
Mrs.
Robert
L.
Suther-.
both' the Pacific and European
Mr.
" ,.
Mr. Connie Alwine, 118 Wilson land and their children Douglas Theater. A native of Swartlmiore,
avenue, Havertown, ~ wi~ show and Karen of 314 North Chester he attended Swarthmore High
slides during the meeting. Mtss road have purchased the Transue School. Colonel and Mrs. Rumsey
Ruth C. Webb, 316 South Chester home and will occupy It on Octo- reside at 28 Central avenue, Shelber. 15.
by, Ohio.
road, Is. chairman of the group.
Sew"
.
DlUClOD O. "'NIaAU
ouva H. tAlI,
5CHO~)L VACATION
MArt'A. lAIR, ".,,4_
Telephone RI 6-1581
FRENCH'S
•
Instant
ill
.
POTlTO
i... - .
"
FOOD MARKET·
oz. wt.
i
Precooked Idahos
Mashed Potatoes ~ 1 Min
403 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
WEEKEND OF OCTOBER 14. 1954
CROSSE &
BLACKWEll
SWIFT PREMIUM -
MINT JELLY
(Flavored Apple)
23c:
8 01. glass·
AUMUST" with Lamb
A'L L
'
,._.
25 lb.
FRESH DAILY
c:....
was~ers·,
,
Parkay
MARGARINE
31e
.
.
-.
lb. ,.
ROCKWOOD
:"
.'
601.
.. ··Mint
. , F,~.;ored
,
, ..
.
,
98~ .lb.
full lb. pkg.
29c: lb. ,
'-'.
CO-OP .'
.
.
.. --
BROCOLLI'
..
CARROTS'
, ' Cello.lb.-paks
....CALIFORNIA
'.
.
.
Cello-I,~j;raks.,: .
"
I~
"."
NEVER UNDERESTIMATE
.THE BEAUTY O~CLEAN RUGS'.
~A"'~Mt c-PI...........
ltCMt'~?l!
....
sw..
more Include entertaining the out_
of-town speakers on the evening
program at dinner. It is expected
that all organizations In Swarthmore will be represented at· the
dinner by their presidents or Inte
appeal on Informative and entertainment leI7els.
A native of Boston, Mr. Davis
has beeJi' 'active In radio since
1937 '-s' ~ctor, announcer, writer
and producer. '.HIs" ."'Dried background atso includes, Shakespear000,000.
ian stqcl<>"a; three-year stretch as
1i=ii~iiii:ii.iiiiiiiiiii== siiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iii:iii:i.i~ a; theatrical· artist, vaudeville emIl
:I:
cee1ng, and three years' of 'freelance radiD wrltlng in Sap Franc!seo and Hollywood.. During the
war he was"combat correspondent
for· "The Starsanll'StrlPcS" m the
I P'lciflc theatre,
of
,
A discuSsion period will follow
'.'
Mr. DaviS" sp~h.
Hostesses for the meetlne; are:
Mrs. Leslie M. Clarke, Mrs. George
l1li'. 'Ewing; .and Mrs. J.' Franklin
Gaskl1l. Mrs: WIlliam J. Cresson
and Mrs. HestOn p, McCray 'will
pour. ,.'i - ~~
and Power Resources Board ill
,February of 195~.. ' , : '
,
' It is expected that the 'dam will
be completed during the latter
part of 1956.
The dam and controlled structures·. will .cost In excess
..
~~~~~iiiiii~~~~iiiiii~~~~~iiiiii~~~~
..
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"
,:-'
"
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*
.*
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,
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Ask about our layaway plan
'=ro..Ii,:
FISH SJJ CIS,
.
-Famous·
',~
\
2ge:'b,.nelt
1ge ...c.·
"
3Sc pkg.
.
Heat and Serve
"
'.
"-
' . . '.' THEATRE. SQUARE.'
',',
.: 'AJrc.""o.'';''~ ro.r S.!PP'.~. Co~rt:
.
CALLF()RcDid DELiVERY SERVICE
.
.
'.
.'
. '
.pIe FaIE Po.....,
.• SWarthmore 6-3154
.
, ,.' ,
!!!
•
Fresh Quality
. Candles
,
. ..
. '. ~.~- .-.'..:
to yo"'.,)'~!.'r:: family I
.:' ..'::~<,' '. y.o~r community?
' '-'", . :.:-.. . >-. - - . "..' '. -, .-...
.
-'
".,
'IJ IXHAUsT SYS'ml
o HOlM
IJ eLASS
,0 'min
.. ' O,WlI4DSHIKD WIPERS
00 lEAl VIEW .M'HOI
, ..
,
.Fi~ in '$~ice
-;.
.
, ,
!
~;.
-
F.i~~
. . ~<.: :."
. ,
RUMSEY;
....._N
c....,....... '·
-'.
..
"-.
Ie· InIlI'N. .,
Comander and Mrs .. Harry C.
THEAtRE PHARM_~CY
.'
,
OFF ~it EUROPE.
Dr. Virgil W. Ware of 'Walllngford left for a business trip of
several months \0 .London·,~ England, on Octobi!r 3. WhIle abroad
he wiD· visit Engl~d, ,Italy;,
Trieste,' J'rance, Yugoslavia; Holland, Belgium, Denmark, and Germany.
308 North Chester 'road,
will move. to San Frane!seo, Calif.,
on October 18. Comiiunider Ttan~
sue will drive &.roUJh, 'leavlng
fiere Monday. Mrs. Transue and
their son Tommy will IIy west' on
the ·18th.
..
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•
SAFE~T~WAY
SERViCE
.',
"""""----'-::-mm_~
CHRISTMAS· SHOPPING
01
What
I T('amme,
.
,,1rs·2tc
THE INGLENEU,K
SUN'BEAM APPLIANCES,
EXTRA SPECIAL
.1
'f'
25 will highlight a talk by Dr.
The Swarthmore High School Samuel C. Palmer on his Bowparents grade lists are now 1Inish- doin-Baffinland expedition.
(ContinUed from Page 1)
ed. The secretin-y for each class
dents to Represent !eam5 competing as Scott's Hi-Q Lewis., Shay, Jr., the architect; may get them at "Jr. Morey's
StU
.
.
mter,schopl acade~c radio quiz, Presen!ll~lon of Key, by :rohn Cor- 'omce.
. RUMMAGE .SA"E
Delegate Members of. beglbs its ~~th consecutive seaGeneral ContractOr. The ac--------United Nation's
' san this month.·", .
Frle.dl, 0,.. H!t••
SWARTHMORE
. E ch school
·11
IceJptalnce will be made by Samuel The Friendly Open House group
over 40 Swarthmore' High.
a
groull WI partid- T. Carpenter, Chairman of the
•· one 0 f School Board Building Committee. met Monday afternoon, October
~-,
School studenta are' expected to Pate In three con......
METHODIST OIURCH
which
wiD be presented on ils
take part In discussion groupa on ' . . . . '. .
Avery Blake, President tlf the Ro- 11, at the Swarthmore Presbyhome auditorium stage The sh
terlan Church with 30 persons in
United Nations which will be held
.
.
ows tary. Club, win make that club's
. Wednesday, October 20'
t TrlnityEplscop81 cburch on are .tape-f!!Cord~ at the schools I ?(·e..,nb.tioln 'of a ....t of' an Audi- attendance.
7 .p.m. - 9 p.m.
a.
1M
- and, broadcast Sundays 0 v e r I'
5U
The group members told of
Sunday, October
,between 4 Chester radio station WPWA.
torlum lIag and classrooms flags. their sUmlner vacations which
Thursday, October 21
and 6 p.m. as Pjartty of lthbe Stlwarth-f
The .w~lt, school. in the 25- David Scarborough,· a' Rutgers were varied and Interesting.
mo~~ ~mmun.
ce ~ ra . .on 0 week.' ~ompetition will receive School pupil,. will accept the gift,
The 'Methodist Church ladles
8 a.m. - 2 p.m.
UDited Nations' Day.' ' .
$1000 from Scott Paper C
and lead the audience In the were the hospitality committee.
H.enry - H. offman, head of the.. sponsor of the series, and ':ftanabYle' Pledge of Allegiance, using .the
t d les sequence 0 f S wa rth - prizes will go to students as well
socia1 s.u
wordin g. LI nda 'de Proph et'IS, DIII ........IMlbUlmmlllllllll nHllnnlllnammnMIIUIII'bUImnmnnllllRbUlbUlI.......UHIlIHIIIlIIlM
more High School, hD been coun_ as to runner-up schools.
on behalf of the pupils and teachsoling the students on their pr~Top honors in Scott's Hi-Q pro- ers, will express ihe appreciation
aration nf source and background duced and narrated by ROb~rt O. all feel for this beautiful school,
materials. The students will par- JQhnson, television -and radio an- both new' and old sections. County
ticipate by representing delegates nouncer from New York, were Superintendent of Schools. G.
from various countries who are shared last year by Swarthmore Baker Thompson, wiIJ bring greet'" ..
members of the United Nations.
and Nether Providence. Chester ings from the County Board of
Education. The meeting wiIJ close
Two major ar~as for discussion High School placed third.
have been c~osen: problems of
Schools competing this year are with the benediction by Rev.
economic developmen,t and prob- Chester,
Chichester,
Clifton Joseph P. Bishop, Minister of the
lems of atomic energy. The group Heights, C0111ngdale, Eddystone, Presbyterian Church.
;
will be .divided Into three panels GJen-N\>r, Haverford, Lansdowne,
'At the close of the meeting,
H ...... c:...e 1M . . .
Ie' . . . .
so that " each student may more Marple-Newtown, Media, Nether the teachers wiIJ be In their rooms
100 P,rk Ave..
n~, P••
Providence, Prospect Park, Rad- to greet the visitors. The entire
readily participate.
SWarthmore 6-6000
Mr. Hoffman said that he was nor, Rldiey Park, Ridley Town- building will be open for inspectrying to give the students enough ship, St. James, Sharon Hill, tion. The parents groups are using
of the background of other na- Springfield, Swarthmore. Upper this afternoon as their annual
tions and their attitudes that those Darby and Yeadon.
Open House to have all parents
I
.,,'
taking part In the panels could
visit the teacher of their child.
present· a-good discussion from Water Company Lets
One of the charming spots in mnmnnMIIIbUIUUlumIllIllUIIIIIIIIllIIIIIBIlRIBIMIIbUIDIIIIHlllllunulllmlllnmmnolli.._dUIIUII
other naUon's viewpoints.
Contra,ct for Dam the wall panel of 144 tiles, just
Moderators for 'the panels will
inside the door, painted by pupils
be Dr. Murray Stedman, Jr., proThe Philadelphia Suburban last . spring. The young artists,
The PERSONAL TOUCH in Catering
fessor of· political science at Water Company 'announced today
under the instruction of.
Swarthmore College, Mrs. Betty that. a contract has been executed Anne ~ Cleaver, were:
\
Jacob, special assistant to the dl- with the J. A. Jones .Construction
Dirck Bass, Betsy Bennett,
"
,
roctor of UNICEF, and Garold Co., New York, for construction of Susan Campbell, David Corbett,
Your Cocktail Party or Tea
Thumm, professor of political sci- a dam for its projected· reservoir Susan Driehaus, Barbara Edonce 'at the University of Penn- on the Perkiomen Creek' at Green wards, Susan Hayward, Les Ann
It Is hoped that students par- Lane.
KurtzhaJ,z,,"' Cally MacNair, Mary
ticipating In the afternoon panels
This dam will constitute the Lou McCorkel, Barbara Moran,
Fancy sandwiches - hors d'oeuv.res
will enjoy attending the program first' major step towards the com- Anne Paul and Jean Paul.
to be held at the Swarthmore pletlon of the Green Lan e
Friend's Meeting House Sunday Reservo!r following upon the reM
Whatever your choice may. be.
evening when a distinguished cent favorable action of the Penn- Listeners. ay
panel including His Excellency sylvania Supreme Court.
Learn Answer
James Barrington, ambassador
Increased demand for water
(Continued from Page 1)
from Burma to the United States last June and July has.emphasized I wantY", "When will we'get~ore
How Avallabl. Th,o"gh
General Hugh B. Hester, brigadier the need for prompt" action. By symphonic musicY" and "Singing
general of the United States increasing the available supply to cOllJ!Ilercials _ how long, d~r
Army, .retirlld; Ivan H. Petterman, meet the steady increase In the sir, how l{lng?"
columnist, Philadelphia Inquirer, demand of the company's conA "br~ hat;' hil¥sIf Mr'Dal..
and Dr. Philip Jacob, profe¥or of stantly expanding territory, con- is is' dlr...ill;-;"'ponsibie ~t~r the
political science at the University struction of these facilities has comp~te programming of one. of
of Pennsylvania will be presented. fully' justified ,the ~ompany's pre- the nation's large stations, a sta, Other plans for the celebration dictions when they made their ap- tion known for the high calibre
SW 6·7848
SW 6·4569
. ,
of United Nations Day In Swarth- p'lIcation' originally to the ,Water of its' programming and. its broad
FOR YOUR
.SWEET POTATOES
The next meetinc on October
Parenh Grade Llsh
21
Vacuum 'Packed'
'. .: 2,·'~s~ 29c
Open Hous~ Sunday
Rutgers Ave; Schoo'
Complete Line
'
MRS. PA.UL"S
.LARGE GREEN
,-
A 'four-member .teljln from
"ISCuss·lon
GroUp'
S
Swarthmore
will be, among
UNO
Delaware County . High School
.~
HONEYDEWS
.
.
.
FIG .NEWTONS·
Your Clloic:e Mel~tos" -S:taYman. -Winesaps
. LARGE YINE~RIPENED
SPINACH
'~i( ~ . .
COMPANY
64c lb.
7& lb.•
EXTRA FANCY . DELICIOUS
··APPLES
KRAFT'S
.
.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
c
CHINCOTEAGUE. OY5TERS.
S3
.
\ DOZ,
Prescribed by leading
makers of automatic
2 lb. loaf'
8ge
Resume . Hi-Q, Quiz
"
CHEESE
NONE FINER·
LEGS OF· LAMB
'RIB LAMB ···.CHOPS:.:
'LOIN LAMB CHOPS
CHUCK OF LAMB ROAST
DETERGENT·
$5.29
Velveeta
I
High School Spuns.ors
in S!i"es
.
-.
'."
.
.
P~6~________________~__~__________~~~~~~~~____~__--~~~----~----~~~~r~1~~~19~54~__~
Wlas Reserve Trop"y
NOTICE
It was announced on October
''Tho Board for the A...."""nt and
Bevlalon' or TaX. . of the COWlty of
~ h!>rellr ~"'! not"'" that the
Al!eellO"'ont ~1l has - n completed
and wt11 be open fOr pubUc \nBpeCtlon be_n tbe houno of g:oo 4'M.
jl4met Laces Media' :'!r ':!,:~~~~:a~:r!:ll=~)
Must'a'n''gs 40. 611J~:~'::~s:tu~eFlaher,
7 that Lt. Commander Davi.d W.
Shoemaker
and his· Fighter
Squadron VF933 received /lrst
place hopors In' the competition
for the Noel Da\'is Trophy for
~~c:.~t:'?~~~~~
emclent reserve UDlta at Willow and n.oo·Jtoon on Ba~ f.i> and
Grove Naval AIr Station.
1.tl0lll~).ldlJ)g
~eml*.
&t the
oe ':0£ tlie:
BDr8nl 1~
for•. "~
the ABse
Sh~keJ," BJU!. bIa. squadron mmt 8iId _~ or Tax.., 'court
won thta same honOr last year.· U'r'""~~DI!Ia"'- Co'lP,ty, PennHe.ip the. a~n.of M;r. an~ 1'>'Irs.' ·Y. v... ,'
.
.
Walter·It. S~· of lUverNotice Ia aIoo given by u,Id BOord
view road. .., ~...','
that .'I"Y perl
tram .my liity"...tit Qi&ll -me wltb
~.' BoIU:!I.,q».""," ~:. fIIle PIr8.t
day «'. MI!dla.
~q"""",~
..t Ite"om""I' ~t
Quality
House,
r I I •• an -aoDeal n
-"..
~
.,
••.. 1. '''>
1D8~'~' the:·d&o¥,.nt·"ppe~.~.
" ..
Tbe, BaIrd tor.tbe. Is! nMlnt
and ReYWon' Of 'tU..,of
Catllerman's
IJ/l
:=
Here Today
3 P. M.·
W&1.
!)eta...... County.
J08III:-B.I1. IJYlIl!l
.vAlfBi' BARVEY
RlOHABD EBLLY
$600 MONTHLY
• - ..
.,
1
••
~
•
,~.
Starlin, saforr for 2 .sKutl"...",.
saltant.. to npresent 10". Ea,hm
fl'naRdal corporatton. No troy,l. Sales.
experience and abRT". de,I,';:· .stab-.
II~.I ~~~ ~ ~f' old, ,mart
.Ied. c"""',·of.~~, _Ibll.
ESTATE OF GEORGE w.
Ti!B'WUNOW'OlI\ TBB, BOROUGH
late or tho Baoough.or Swarthmore, 0111' SW~BI!l. DOB8"OBn4IN:
, ~",,:="'ntary qn ~he above of8~::~i~:;~~4!t;!t"t:-:eOf~
btl.'
1106 Olmnl TrUot Bldg.. PhIlBdolpbJa ailaU bllCOD)e a part Of Apartment
2, Penna.
HOU8e DIstrict' .'P'!'
Section 2 •. From the effective date
•
of tbIIi .Orlllnance. that portion of the
bualnelie dlatrlct Of the Borongh wblch
Ia. \oc6tod r on _
northerly aldo of
.'
DartDloUth AvenUe commencing with
the easterly property line or pre_
of Poter' B •. Told: and MarJotIe T .. bIB
•
Only. a dime a' day•••
Wife,
"'1-d ""te~lI)g thenqe '''7t~;1
Iy .to )l1'OJ>eJ:'ty D,ow ..,nO!!
ment House DlItrlct "]),,.
for all the Springfield Water
¥thtar.
~
or
W. Binns. betwet!n said. TOld
pro'perty "and" Princeton .Avenue,
bo",uitnmdedo,~thon
the south In part by
D
. Avenue and in part. by
I 8S of other
and
I~~~~~~ on. the ,north:- by _
I'
~d right of.
cease to be classl1led.. as a.
zone", bout· shBll hencefcr.th be 01888""
IIled as an'· Apartment .District and
beoom~ a 'part of Apartment Rouse
for the average family's
drinking, cooking, cleaning,
laundry, bathroom
DIstrict "D.'·
Section 3; Se<>t1on 427
------~
Ordinance
~
sa follows:
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
.
Ser',',nu .J9 ""1)fll(lpalj'If!~ In Odawof( !o1on'tjom(·,y and Chr5/('f Count;e~
hereby
of the
amend~
or
ough
.. ,
~9re
of.
this. 11th day or. QCtObOlri
AD;; IDBi:
...
P.ASI!I!:D.
(seal) .
'. I
BOROUGH OP SWARTHMORE
-.
By
r' .
Atteot
j
.
'.
TROKAS W. HOPPER
PreaI\IeJlt of QQtlI\CIl
Sh=ess··S_"1.9
...
Ib
.
C
'
'
-.,~
lb39c
Ib 59c
~hClnld.is 'p.'"Plilftn
Whole Ham
,
'
Ii; 35c
Ib45c
'Ib
3;7C
lb
SIC
Lancaster Brand Ready to Cook Hen
TUIlIEYS. 8~:~:S
.J
._.r
.4~ 1fI~.$,~'1f1:i4, 'iIiI..l
Your
.~
'~~','1i~
~QUlIGI. DIIIIK,; Mir1::!':"d
Choice
IRED IIINEI'
r.
r.
~
•~
•.
s:~==~,1
J'
'I!:LLIOTT
. Ik)rough.
APPIIQVED ·tbls
of
11th day
Qp~:f"' 111M.... .
JOS\!:PK
Aje&s~'
,
,
OLDS--
"'--'
flounder FIII.ts
Shrimp"=.9t/I4I .Spinach
,.
PD."
Lt=
Cfllckan·PJe.
2:= 59c
TurlreY'Dlnn.r.: '&;::79c
V-etables·.... 2 ••- 39c
'· ..·S7c
'-59ft
,or
-.
....
2'·"'39c
Plavai' Pack prozen
~#S.. ~~t! l!igh.Jq
Knock·Ftee·
Sbanldess,
'Smoked
.,
.
.
.
Section' 4. T/le' proper ~rough 0111cem are h .....by·autlioiiBed anddl1i!cted.to ,otrrec, t)lef!!fegQIDg, change.,. on
the olllcla!. ZOntng· M»j>
the Bor-
;"~-'
··'
R
to Eat .
Zo••lng
hUlldlnga; now' 'or h~ meted In Apartment HOuse Dliltrlct
.,'
~'
.
to
'Sectlon 427. Subject to the provialon: that DQ existing dweUblg In·
thls district shall be UBed for
more than. three hause,keeplng
unite or apartine,nts. aU the regulatiOns now appUcable_ In Apart.ment HbiiSe D1str1ot' IIA," 88
"",elided. shall I\iIpI". to and. rBBulate thO. UBe. of, al\.laD,d, and, all
47,:.' .
i!!E'____ J .
~4I1t:4d~
bu.,!.....
SPRINGFIELD WATER
12.oJi
"kg
....
IIAl
6....,'"
.-.
,~
CekbrtlliW( 0&10&;'- Chelse P~ilHiM'
silit, CHlUE1
//tile, Ixt:ra Sharp
VlrJlDia
!
.,
"79c
I
lb
55~
Glendale Club c;:: 2-::'79c
lee Plaln
FOOD (,J:~)
Reg. 3.94:=-.'O;;;;;.::...
::::...;::..
;::.'Ilu-=-="-;I~1----~.... ~ u 35c
Honey.BunI·B......... r •..m..
....of63Oc
= t.·.·.... ",.
·t·
~.
.,
.w;t;;;;;;;;~~~~71i1""'~
.... 25c
~IQAI.tr
••••• 1\7;.' :nl .... c~
'
Tbe Swarthmore HI&h School
foolball aigrl!gatlon sCored Its
lbird victorY. .of the seUon over
wiD1ess Media on the' 10ller's lIeld
40 to 6 on Fridai. bi:tolil!J' 8,
II was mUCh the same story dB
In the tWo· previous games, alert
and aggressive defensive play
(OIIlbined with perfect perror)llance on offense.
After receiving the kick-off the
Gamet put on a 60 yard drive
that cuJmlnated In a first touchdown when John Lewis swept
Jeli end for. the score. The way
was paved by
Bud Stephani and Rod ""nsen. Pete Kroon
converted th.e extra point. and
Swarthmore stood out in front 7O. Media's tum with the ball was
,hort lived as the Swarthmore
line headed by spIrited Stu Bowie
turned b ack ,all Mustang p.Iays In
the line of scrimmage.
Media's kick was returned by
Dick Snyder to the Media forty
from where two plays later CoCaptain DeJlmuth broke through
a beautiful hole provided by Carl
Thoma.
Krand M11te Hurd, picked up
~~OCkers
_teo having :~n
. . to the Il'JBln_ dlatrtct of 4Ibe' Borough wtilCh
lIRdellll1*'-.•~ ."-'0'
~~ted_~ 1II,I"""tod. Db tIia SQUth 8lde. or Dazt.tgs s8ttfBUW_
~
_"'" m_e mouth Avenue 'beg1@lng with"
.
.
IHoc, ,.... ~.; l~to~I~' .!~~rr .•-'~:.~4.~,lIlIY~ Clal1m8 ~ e88torly line or' the"RuMeU
i>1·e.ent
~ aame•. Without de ay. ~ pmpem .and, extending the"....
fndad.
persona' h stOry; a
rlpll.' confwialaf~· 0.,,. sol ........ han I ·.. Gerttude. W,-..S_y•. ·.:I2ll V _ _ y to property now IOnod88
Avo" B~ore, Penna.
Apartmont DIstrIct "11''' oha1l'cooae to
_
tnfomood of '101., ad., tpz. "'. t,.
or. to :'$" " Henry (larver. Attorney be,cJ...llI.Qd. as .. h"':lneoa zone and
Swartltrooreon.
througliout the second half: Dan
Herb Stelgelman,
Bruce, Mal Tlj)pett
George Kroon;Scott Piceard,
py Dunnln.; Andy Jones, Tad RltzlilIIer, Dick Coles, George Garrett, Manuel. Hainer, Bob Keller
Lee Gemmill. Steve Carter, BlIi
W~lch,. Hugh MOrrison and Joe
Prather.
.. T~ briiigsthe traditional
nFle!gIJOOArhilnood fuSs to Rutgers
e...
e undefeated SpringlIeld team gives the Garnet their
IIrst real test. The Swarthmore
:YS know that they are going to
ve to be at their very best as
they plan to come out on top.
Hap~
Springfield Cougars
s
Fresh
Candies
p ....... 7
mE SWARTHMOREAN
,
Webster Names
Add"t"
IlonaI' Work'ers
The special appeal of the 1955
Red Feather drive which opened
Tuesday in Swarthmore is to increase I individual contributions
over last year.
Increased support of the Red
F th
. I
ti
ea er 1S mpera ve becallSe of
our skyrocketing population. It
is necessary because InOation has
cut the value of each Red Feather
dollar to 82 cents and many
agencies are critically near the
point wbere they will have to
curtaIi
ds setvlces becallSe of lack of
r------------,I
help. insure the continued high Cresson O. Davis, Mrs. Augustus
qUality of services by the scouts, Titus, Mrs. Robert Hetherington, I
"Y's", health centers, hospitals Mrs. Horace P a s s m o r e ; ,
family services agencies, ch11d~ , Mrs. David Reese, MIss Cath- I
car orgaDizationo, services to the erlne Isherg, Mrs, Walter Moire, I
aged and the handicaj)ped and the Mrs. James Eckenhoff, Mrs, iI. H.
USO.
.
Gordon !.tcConechy, lIha. AlOnti>
District Director' Ma'urtce· L Tyler, Mr. J. B. Aaron. Mr. Henry
Webster, Jr., iumounced the
BaVeD, Dr. Fred D, Dudley. Mr. A.
lowing additional Swarthmore Sidney Johnson, Jr., Mr. John F,
workers:
.
MeKlniiet, :Mt!r. R. BOO Pricie,
Dr, John E. Michael as Asso- Mr. K. M. Reed, Mrs. John Moore,
clate Director for business district Mrs. William Prentice, Mrs. ,
and captalna, Mrs. Agnes iiai. Joseph Blaklston, Mrs. Harold ,
Sheldon and Mr. HairY F. Hof- Roxi>y;
"
mann and solicitors, Mrs. Wayne
Mrs. G. Wills tlroadhead, Mrs. I
Randall Mrs. Cbarles Thomas Jam~ H. Breakell, Mrs. J. A.
Mrs.
Fussell, Mr. Richard Calhoun, Dr. F. W. Luehring, Mrs. I
Enion, Dr. Ned Wi1liams, Mr. Rob- Thomas Montgomery, Mrs. Charles I
ert Carroll, Mrs. Fred Van Urk, A. Anderson, Mrs. Fred N. Bell,
Mr, William Gill, Mrs. Arthur Mc- Mrs. Franklin S. Gillespie, Mrs.
Cormack, Mrs. Paul B. Rutan, Mr. John L, Good, Mrs. Roy S. LatlAlfred G. Boyd, Mr. Wi1liam Col- mer, Mrs. Johan Natvig, Mrs. J.
lenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roy Snape, Mrs. A. H. Van Alen, ,
Gi1liam, Mr. Karl M. Fox. Mrs. Mrs.
Mrs. peter','
George F. Corse, Mrs. Walter Kroon, .~s.
ancls Davis, Jr.,
Steuber, Mrs..Walter Shelly, J-I., Mr. Graham Wentz, Mrs. John
Mrs. Charles R. Pratt, Mrs.' How- Derickson, Mrs. Martin Kapp, I
ard ·C. Jackson, Mrs. Carl H. Mrs. Charles Lincoln, Mrs. Walter I
Ingraham;
Taft, Mrs. James J e z l . ,
M R b
The assistant secretaries will be I
r. 0 ert W. WoOd, Mr. Ed- at the bank from 9'.30 to 12'.00
ward MIftlIn, Mr. James Marsh,
I
Mrs. H. Parker Stamford, Mrs. each banking day until Novem': I
Charles C. Martin, Mrs. Robert ber 1st.
Daggy, Mrs. Harry Bewley, Mr.
,
Henry L. Bunker, Mrs. Edward
Band Dessert Card Party
,
Cratsley, Mr. L. J. Holt, Mrs. H.
Friday, Ocfob8r 29
,
J. Weiland, Mr. P. G. Wrlghts,
man, Mrs. Violet B'lgger, "'-s.
.
7:30
P.M.
I
....
High School Cafeteria
tot~
....
pm-a bI8
,~cIt
SIl)'der"
~'''''ncJinl
OIl
'.".~ Ib\6 W"!f'+:
to
IteciIa U aDd the mlreft:eptioD
-ZM:t
Ay"o"ld
I
,
M~rrIs
Ke~.::ethFrStuart,
,
Truffic
'
III'
'
I
I
'
,,
II
,PHI'LADELPHIA
I
TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY'
.
,
cln
:.:~=:m:e:rt:.=P~r~i~I.~S~~~~D~D~n~a~t~la~n~7~5~c==l~-=_:-=-=·-=-=-:-=-=-=-:.:_:-J_
•
. Sensationally low illtroau,cIory prices!
:Packed with ~ew power! Sparkling with new beauty!'
ttUE TilEY ARE. Ain.itft\it~ 'the first
and Preei4eDU. They're the fastest _ _
the gel-away-the a8iest, ~t-stOpPins
ears-In America I
Tbey\-e built ~ Studebaker-Peek_'"
quality Btandards t 'l'heY'pe eDg;"eered lor
the BPJDe operatiDg eCOI\.omy that gave
Studebaker the most sweeping victories
eYer1lCDrell1n the MobilgaaEeoDomy B_1
n. d'D.• D1~e ~eadHiter8 of the Breat
8liidebaJ
Blam_llII, glorioUll,.eIcitiDgifadviih'ced
new Studebakel'8 for ·:L9S51
Go to your StutL!li8kei' tll!8le*," rigbt
away •. See these big. impns8iYti iiew
Studebaker GliilftlplttDII! C.iti~.iiiller.
~ards
~d,!:e
I
I
,
a
i1!&'Mllhtl
R"dI ers
ANNOUNCE'S
iIll
CII .•:,"'I1lIY. iOinii CIt h
,."ere,
,
Gigantic Studebaker-Packard-the world's
4th largest full-line producer of cars and trucks
Day who had been
:Slant
threat
afternoon,
18 k. off left tackle and scooted
befp:e ho;was. hauled
CoIe,n on a great ptay by John
,., an. ~ll!!l"~. the l8IIle It
..... been ~ Kroon· who had
lived a touclilltlWii .bY the same'
~~er who had been in the
~"'II~'I iIalr ali ~. 1Wti. iot
~onIJ ICOre aD the last play
thllr.~tI ~ . . . a pus to
c..i.i;~_~' ~ tClZ' 3D ,.yards.
I
t:
B:iIls:Mrs:
IlorOll~W!itti the Idckol!, MOOla'S
n
Transit
Nerye-rack."ng "I
I
51 ow-mOYlng
'.
,I .
I
I
I Irrltal"lng
I
~;~ an:":!~~'::'~~a::d ~~~; l.f_un_In_.c_;_e-=as:e:d=c:o::n::tr::l::b::U::ti::ons==W:i:I:I=~:h:::P:f,:H:M:r:~:a:;:~:~:tt:'
yards for a touchdown. Shortly
following another futile attempt
by Media to run the ball, Dick
Snyder who had shown unusual
at pass Interception stole
Ibe Media pass and set the stage
for anotber touchdown by Dellmuth. Moving along and eating
up yardage with Halfbacks Lewis
and Snyder doing the yeoman's
work, Dellmuth again scored
Ihrough the Inside on an eighteen yard jaunt. Kroon again converted and Swarthmore was leadIng 20-0.
Another pass Interception by
Randy Malin gave Swarthmore
possession In the center of the
field. At this point Charlie Humsu!>stituted for DeJlmuth at
'IUUbac.k and 011 the IIrst play went
distance untouched for the
touchdown of the game.
missed and Swarthmore
IeIt the lIeld at half time intermission leading 27-0.
The third quarter was a litUe
story as' an aroused Meand reJillting Swarthmore
tooth and nail between
thirty yard stripes. As the
quarter started, Cal Cole,.
who has just recovered from
• hip bruise, showed his early
"ason form as he dashed off ielt
bCkle 48 yards for the flfih
~uchdoWli. BIOcli:l.iiit by Geiirge
P~ppas and Bud Stephani gave
hbn tbe advantage he needed to
&et into the open and outriui the
Media team.
The Onal touchdown, the third
Co-Captain Dt!Jlmuth, was
on ah liiterceptedpass
til1lclt wak the' Mtii sUch pils!! tiy
Ibe Swattllmbill teiiift dllfing the
lame. Alert Terry picked the pass
OUt of a potential receiver's hand
and. went 30 yards to touchdown
territory untouched. Pete Itioori
bfi.\1 a.aae ,8Ilf:a.a,m lob on
~ !iObli e8hVW&h malle his
OUrth SUc~:attempt· ilf the
day iIIId bffi~lItSWlifbmiilre's
I
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.t-'w·.rto.l.;c_tmrBIC NEW' CllAiltIoH
J!jr'.,Cll,1JtiD
'rBE
PRESiDE~ V-8
Ill! i:wt ,._,".••
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~~Wed IUld h . . . . . . . .
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FUSeq.-
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,._,. ail, It:d , .... fIIIIIIltt·
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Studebaker-;•.so much better tIIIIfh...fI1IIrt/t .1IIfJ1W . . . . ~. Ifiidr/.·
.
'.
'.
.
, I
,
..
I
..
•
-
()etllber
Page 8
THE SWARTHMOREAN
•
SHBlUPP BALES
BBTATB
SHERIPP'S OPPICB
PETER 01 NICOLA
COURT HOUBB. MEDIA, PA.
Prldey. oetober 22. 19114
9 :80 AX Balltern Standard T1me
Drivewa,Constructfoll
OondltJono: t250.oo cash or cortlfled
at time. of sale (unleBs
Asphalt or Collcrete
I ~~~;S;~stated In advertlllemeDt).
Cellar Walll Re-Plastered Pon day ten
sale.deye. Other oondltlons
PIBRI PACIAB
No. 2497
l'IIone Swarthmore 6-25Z6
June Term, 19114
,.
the Northweeterly corner of said
Pennell Street and BmIth Avenue. In:
the City of Choe"'r. COunty of DeJa.
Wille. and State of Penneylvanla.
OONTAINING In front along the
Bouthweeterly side of said Pennell
Street meBoured '!ben.. Northwestwardly Twenty_o teet and extend_
Ing In depth of that width SOuth.....,.wudly ODe
feet.
the
Northwesterly
Jlnehundred
of said lot
PO-BIng
thraugh the middle of the party wall
between the ~e herelr. deaorIbed and the mOBll1lage adjOining
ALL THAT. omTAIN lot or piece on the Northwest. BEING 320 Penof ground with the bulldlngB and 1m.. nell Street.
~w.::~~~;:~~-~
Improvement..
ooDSlBt of a 2%
oIde ofS~~:I BI«y
brick twin hOUSe. 15 " 30 feet.
at the
of Elghty- 8oId ... tho lo'opib"t:v of BenJamln
feet _
North..-ly B. Prloe and Mary Prloe. his wife.
Roofi.g
Gutten 1:;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Atty: Jam.. A. MeGoldriek. 1IIoq.
I:
8t-10-1
P. A. BNBAR, .JR.• Bberllf
Air Conditlonlllg
Jewelry Repaired
Phone: SW 6-4216
SIIBRIPP SAltES
Heating
EMIL SPIES
of RBAL I!8TATB
w.........r
011 • Gal • baners
8HBBIPP'S OPPIOB
Form.I, of F. C. loci. I SoM
COURT ROUBB. ImDIA. PA.
from
of lIBAL
••
;,
Sheet Metal Work
Fine Watch and
George Myers
Clock Repoirs
Box41 SWwllimore6.o74G
128 Yale Ave.
Swarthmore. Pa.
Jack Prichard
PIANO TUNING
New and' BebnUt Plan..
and BepaIrIq Slnoe 1808
ALBAN PARKER
Phon.. Madia 8-3I11III
ance In ten day. bth.er conditions on
day of eale.
PIBR.I PAClAB
UPHOLSTERING
Nov.
SLIP COVEI~lAPElIES
$warthmor. Il.ftrencft
Term. 1968
No.
1998
Mor. than 25 yearl .JIMrl.nc.
FOR RENT
FOR
RENT
- Two story house on
I h"
For a ,,'
country estate, Wawa, Penna.
ree s arp
Seven miles, Swarthmore. Living
lawnmower .
Aut"orlzed DI.trlbutors
room, dining room, bedroom. kitCall
chen. Two bedrooms and bath on
for
REELSHARP. SW 6-4100
second floor. Large garage and
storage space, $80 month. Reply
Small Motor Specialist
Box X; The Swarthmorean.
!~~~~~~~~~~~;;
and
FOR
RENT - 224 Park avenue,
I;
.Boro. Second floor, two bedSwarthillore 6-1448
rooms, Uving room, dining room,
kitchen and modern bath, $95.
WILLIAM BROOKS
Call 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SWarthAah"" & Rubbish Removed
more 6-4742.
Lawns Mowed, General
FOR RENT - Attractive large
and heating equipment
Hauling
room in Springlleld for gentle1138 BardIn" Ave., Morton, Pa.
man in private hornet Two in
Service aval/ab'e to our
family. Convenient to transportacustomers on all makes of
tion.Phone SWarthmore 6-7512.
oil burners
FOR SALE
Television & Radio Service
Level payment plan on 011
FOR SALE - Upholstery cloth at
bllls_ Automatic deliveries
C••pl.,. Sfo." .f T••••
wholesale prices. Thom Seremof 011 during the heating
ba.
Upholsterer. Phone Sharon
ROBERT IIOOKS
season
.,H",il",I,..0.."7",34";'"""_-...==::r-=,",,,,,"
SW 6-3189-Week D.y.
FOR SALE - Excellent top soil.
Guaranteed, Standard Coal
Eves. I S•• day
$10 load.. Mushroom soil. $20
load. Call SWarthmore 6-2078.
I!!,IIIiUlmllnnlllummutmllUUIllJUIIlIllllllllmllRlmmmumlllllllnnlllnmllDDllnlllllllmnlllnlllDlDmlUlllll!s
- Baby Slttlng. R.... FOR SALE _ Hand-made chile
Call SWarthdren's dresses sizes four to 10
e
(
I
I
d
I
tat
A
e more
years. Prices $1.50 to $3.00. Phone
;
A omp ete nsurance an ea s e geney
§ PERSONAL-Day work Wednes- Westtown 2173-Jl.
ARANTIC FUEL OIL
IRON.
OIL BURNERS
,.,.".,.. R.p.'"
'I
Air and Ship Travel
E SWEEN EY & CLYDE
~
e
29 EAST 5TH ST., CHESTER
::
....... '-'141
-=
•~
3 '142
-
.....291
4_4292
~ Samuel D. CI,de
§ii!i time
day,Thursday,
Friday, or part
Girls 26 inch
Bigcleaning. References.
Call FOR
. ginsSALE
bike.- Excellent
condition.
World's greatest power plant
for
World's '. greatest Industt:lal area
As part of its long-range program to keep ahead of
electric power demands in rapidly growing Delaware
Valley Philadelphia Electric is building here the
most ~odern and most efficient electric generating
station to be found anywhere.
This huge project is a major forward step in Philadel~
Electric's continuing design-for-growth which, smce
, . World War II,'bas coat an average of more thaD
$1 miUjou ~ .week_
It is
one more reason for
cuat.oIiler confidence in the' Ide- .
quae, and dependability of
po,... supplied by PldJadelphia
EIeetric a~; a .~ce ,that repre-
.lso
.... an ever: sma) er . percent. . or' family, business, and
iDdllllrW bUdgetS. •
PHILA....... IA . .J~LEC1'IIIC 'CO_ANY"
:it~~w_a'!'n~'::e ~~~:~ood
i ~:;:~~~64~
ii!i
e
§
s=
Samuel D_ Clyde, Jr. ~
J_ Edward Clyde
.
George Plowman :
.,
·:,aaIpmnu..ruwlltulltuUlUWIlUJlWIIIUUIJlIJUluunmIllll1llllDlllIDUUIIlIDlDnWIIIWDllJUJJlllDWUlIIII.
I
and
CARPENTRY
SWarthmore 6-8761
PERSONAL
PERSONAL - Television, radio
and appliance repairs -prompt
service. TV sets repaired in the
home. Robert Brooks, SWarthmore 6-3889.
PERSONAL - Wall scraping clean cork. Floors and furniture
covered. Paper taken away. Free
estimates. Call WAshburn.8-6107.
PERSONAL - Start the school
year z;.ight. Send your "small
fry" to 1Me Swarthmore Nursery
School.;Ucensed. Ages three to
five. Trapilportation available. Director Mrs. G. W. Brodhead.
SWarthmore 6-4609.
PERSONAL - Registered nllrse.
Day care for children two to
six years, 7 ·a.m. to 6 p.m. KIngswood 4-0371.
PERSONAL - LAMP SHADESCustom-made. Old Shades recovered. Distinctive, exquisite
workmanship
and
materials.
CLearQro~k 9-0543.
SW 6-4742
WA 8·2440
§51
PAINTING
CLASSIFIED ADS
..... S...... Hili 0734
Rldle, Ave.
Rldle, Park
Springfield
Laundromat
_ " . october 22. 19M
9:90 A.M. Eastern Standard TIme
Condltlon: t250.00 cash or oertllled
checl< at time of sale ( _ otherwise stated In advertIsement). bal-
THOM SEREMBA
YAN
ALEN
200 w.
r----------__
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece
of land with the frame meoouage
Media Friends School
thereon erected BITUATB on the
aoutheaeterly .Ide of Ninth Street. at
Serving all Races, all Creed,
the dl8tance of thirty-live feet Three Years through 7th Grade
wardlY from Jellery· Street. In the
City of Chester. In the county of DelTo Enroll, phone
awaze aforeoald and being known &8
MEdia L' "984
No. 20117 west Ninth Street.
....
OONTAINING
In front·thenCe
on tlieeastoald ~===========:::~
Ninth
Street measured
wardly nineteen feet and extending
In depth southwardly oontlnulng the
&&me width ninety-live feet. 'DIe
easterly Jlne paeolng through the oentor of the party wall between this
504 laltl.... " ••.
and the oontlguOUS frame m ....,el!".
Improvements 00D8Ial; ofa 2% etory
1(1 4-0252
frame d_lllng with Imltat.lon hrlcll:
II1d1ng 1& " 88 feet. " 1 story rra.me
Rear ,."'"' Lot-Rear .........
- Bold
16...
" 10
f'eet
with
enc10eed
parch.
~==========:::4
the property of David )(c- ;;;
'Laurln and Ethel Md.aUrln. bIa wife.
Atty: John A ReWy. Boq.
8t-10-1
P. A. SNEAK• .JR. Sherilf
Alterations. flttings by appointment in your
medallions from Wedgwood colhome. Association with Estelle lection. -Impressed Wedgwood
Dress Shop, 69th Street. SWarth- only. Approximately two by three
more 6:1934.
inches. $32 each. SWarthmore 6=:.::.."--....:."7.:7:":==---- 6665.
WANTED
I ~F;;;O~R;;:.SALE,....~::....,H;:o:::m:-::e~b::':ak=ed::;-:c:::;ak::':e:::s
WANTED - Sllde and other out- the kind like Mother used to
door equipment for children. bake, by the Swarthmore Mothers
Bassinette. bathlnette, child's fur- Club. Saturday, October 23, Kidniture. KIngswood 3-9941.
~dl;:;e:;:Karn~~if;v~al,,",_-.:==-;;;==
FOR SALE - Lefever Shotgun
WANTEp·- Two bedroom, furdouble barreled right mod. Left
nished apartment; "November full good condition. $50. SWarththrough February 1. Two school more 6-3308.
children, Call .Commander Clark, ;;F"'O~R""S.A-;-I".E'--R=us:::it:;-:ic=ra::;fUt'P"la::yy=a=rd
U.S.S. Siboney. HOward 5-1000 or
six eight foot sections and gate.
KIngswood 3-9914.
Priced $20. MEdia 6,;1008.
WANTED - Girls 26 inch to 28 FOR SALE - Radio phonograph.
inch bike for 8 to 10 dollars.
·Five piece Louis FIfteenth UvAnne Richards, KIngswood 3- ingroom suite. Mapld sofa-bed.
0170.
Coffee table. Branch style dining
room table. SWarthmore 6-0457.
WANTED - Experienced laun- FOR' SALE _ Henry F. Miller
dress ,wants d.ay work Tuesday,
parlor grand plano. Fine sound_
Wednesday, Thursday, Swarth_
d E C II
more references. CHester 3-1200. ing boar.
xceUent felts.
a
SWarthmore 6-4148.
WANTED - Used spinet piano in FOR SALE - Tropical fish, supgood condition. Phone MEdia 6pUes. food plants. aquariums;
U51.
$2.95 up. John Pegram. SWarthmore '-4893, 1 to 3 Saturdayll. '
- Baby coach-stroller FOR SAI,E Comfortable antique
Contact Box H. The
rocker. Upholstered. Decorate
Swarthmorean •.
with Allison Antiques. SWarthWANTED·- To buY house on more 8-3050.
quiet street central location, iiFO~RnSALE;'Tii"]i;-='TWiii=;;-;m;;:e;:;tal:;;r"!;bedS::;;;-.
near stores and station. Need four
Electric refrigerator. Gas Stove.
o
ortbsmot;,.
bedroot
d
ms,
twu
or
morde
Call·
S'!.~~orse 6day-4858 Saturb
a • .. an
en or brary an =d:;ay!;:Fm::;o"'!!UU§:*i~o::.r..::;un;S~'-::--.:-=
one or two bedrooms and bath on FOR SALE - Girl's or lady's
first floor. Write Box W, The
wintet coat. Size 16. $6.
:s=w:-a:;rt:;:b::m::o:-re.;,.an;;;;;,:·'::-'._'-:-~_:-__ t SWarthmore 6-4354.
W AN'l'ED - Plano in good con=:di:-:;tI:::o=n=.:-s_W_arthm:..:,:::.:::,:.:.0.;.re::....:6_-1.:.,1.:.93.;..-:-;::-:
WANTED _ Perhaps your c:h1ld.
has outgrown your set of TBB
WORLD BOOK. I am interested
In buying a second' band Bet after
the 1947 edition. SWarthmore II2312.
o~L~O~ST~A~N~D~FO~U~N~D~iiDSei
LOST _ Small gold dress pin set
with baroque pearls last week.
Call SWarthmore II-ISM.
LOST - Three iHth grade lChool
books. Return to College avenue
school otllc:e 01" call Jerry UddeU.
Swarthmore 8-4154.
CONSTRUCTION
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
Alterations
335 Dartmouth Avenue
J_ F. BLACKMAN
SW 8-8818
Charles E_ Fischer
BUILDER
.Swarthmore 6-2253
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
EDWARD G. (HIPMAN
AND SON
GINflAl CONTIlAaOIL
Tile Floors • Plastic Tile
Modern Kitchens
Alterations
1401
~Idle, Avenue
CHe.ter 2-4759
2-5689
Drama 'Department Will
Offer College Players
. (eonunued ~oni. Page 1)
,.
d~norda,y Vflll be t.r:'tober G~e ~th~ of ,theCD1 rama
19. i!lmMli~; C
Mrs. rou P "<,. e .. oman s
ub of
, A. Wetlaufer reported that 150 SwartlmlOre will be held Thurs~
October 21, at 10 LID. In the
btIped ,for.
At tfiAt tilne members
~ aiid water s&tet7,
of ~' Il,~' Theatre· Club of
reported ::~',.~_:,no
S~ .CoU~e Will- Present
'jhwelmpml1l'1lOle.'\'f
pill:,.:: :::::..
~tl.'wW.ft~.
=t~\~blele
I
_
.!louse.
~:~=
sexes, Chekhov comments humor.
ously about woman's desire for
freedom and equal rights
.
Those Swartbmoreans ~hO saw
the College Jl104~ctlon ,of '~
Around the MOI/n" lJtJi, ~"n" Will
recognize Sara Gld
Christopher
In
the leacnng rol~.,\I;l '''~e ~.~.
~e.
.
Mrs. Robert B. Clothier, chalrman of the club's Drama Group,
is pleased to llIunch the new season In this mamier. The titUe
Theatre Club bas developed an
"""''''''d em-JiroWJDi and
Lebmi":~la~p:n
Th~ ll)Y
1;1\1
~n dfri!c:ted by
In;:: !:r" b~ Pl!ul~Oies,Pre;sldl!ilt
. ' . edy,
......_....
I~"lt P~.d
meetw1l1
t.~tba~,8!".
re8:~,..
saw
$wktliDioreu.
the
~
...
,L.
House Healing
... Hete-.o~ the FA~!S a"out~ou5e
_ti~tllilt WlllleGd you to cll.o~
cost$.
I
',-
> •• ".
'.,.
-'"~ • •
~
~
•• "
_ _ ....
__
• __..,.- - - _ .. -
•
"_r
_.
0',
DEPENQAa,LE~ QUIET ~your. mi)d~
I
I
I
. FULLY
'~.~". 'm~t'·~'~ ':'e·,·D~.y~o'~n;i:r~·y;Co ;njD(, ·,°lrtao!!"U'~C~7tth'J;
I
I
gas me!,.10 ~ci#R~,j~"~e ~
'.' .
~o~ ~.~~°Eri.·~t
'(;rher uSe~ PfPose,pa.'s_
"
CLE4N~::. N:o ~OOt ~; ~r~ ~;o'~~
I· . .
:~~~~~t~~;I!':~~taq,~."~
t=dijQit'N.t)~~~,i~~~~b~~
~~,;,. : 1~"8i'!r,!~ ...!'~, less m,udteUnce
-,bl. ~ Cua lnghhoO'~ or~i(n"i.h~~e.e·~
• It~acf' 1iU1'Lr Wh~b it'i.n~d"'. V';;',Rq .
hddQ~,eq~p~e!1t,
TN·, ~~t!.~ leu .
SDOW'
co~: bepre"di\ii~ii lilei.1
, .... " (:-:
;~
~
.
;,0, \
.~ -.'~
.. _.
•
........
. ·.;nth ,incidtrll
'au'.'
e-
......
~
..
~ You ~ave Va)q.ble h' ririe·:f~a ,;.
econo~~~i-col1lF.~f1tv"~b.1y~~,
'.
::r~p~:1 ~:~::'~o~~!!,f~~;::
I,:. .'--t!l~'!!J
eJ
'1'
N6 ,F,.,DEt:5f,..{,[~
1·\«;1_Wheiiy'ou H.~t.- , .'
""'KA
of 1lUt0maikheat-
aalomadeliaiin,. That'. ~~ythe nwnheroE
. Su&1ii-6an p)illadeIj)JUi h_he&ie.l· .vttb
I'
to .... .Q
•
i~r. hRa~
C)'al'
'
*aif!,
I
1\16 Ftlll ,aRDiilt;i~~A '~Cu~Dac•
NO HIDDEN COSTS-Tht;reue
~W-"~II-·B~gl"f , New
0 .•.•
, 'R"&''''''
..
mraa
."j
'OPERATiNG COSTS..;.
I
PII01ECiDy---
I
I
I
I
•
Cuels.
I
AIE_~.
I
BENEFITS
-
I
..._ _ _ _ _..;.._ _ _ _1
,A .
INSTALLATION COST$-the
"
Swart!imor..
I
:,S··.
I
extris of either
~~
,
ant welcome
WHEII'YOU
OVE"~~L~ ~~S'I'~.:-T~I;!S ap,;t!l~~lPd.
.deli
types
t
ins}!'.!~_ ~o~s~d~:l'Il!i~!I'-ga~.J!!ad!ULi.
"'M
meal"Nov~
_ ........ ..,.ea.~
c1~
~e, tili'ector of ~.\.. ~I ~ .~e P. Warren
Mrs.
YOU'LL PREFER
t
....,.,.
•••.
..
/?_~ ..& A
.
ilCizn'frlngllil~ --..
beca~
Mance In the aiea
of the and all
hfgh'tiWili6- of, itS {irodUCUo'ns.
to attend. At tl!e
• • oJ
I
~
the students devof4t Ume, en~lIY,
and inspiration to each prOduction with a result ttlat many claim
Is near professl~
The Drama Group meets the
........ Th"-o_",
ch
mth
'Of the cqlof the
glve
.
lege 4rAma~. "!,,,up, !IIIcJer the thliDlh lh'et;e Is no ctedlt .....en
..... _.' .... . .. "
give a ~~,toSWim,/ prog~am new .w.... of the battle of the sUjI8rvlsfon 'of ~ Pe60n for.~itc.workat
'c~~i'~, I
it In The
In l!~~Qn:,.~ l!UJi;l:M11" ,
.".'
:Mrs. Ro~W. Deacon was announced by Mrs. Jones as chair, ,
L'_
.. ' • •
U
man ~f Arts and Skllls. Mrs.
Donald P. Jones was announced
as the new chairman .of Canteen,
succeeding Mrs. Avery F. Blake,
who resigned with appreciation ot
the active cooperation of the
branch after. twelve years of service in this work.
Mrs. Lawrence Whittemore was
named as Co-Chairman of Nurses'
Aide. Resignations were. accep~ed
with regret from Mrs. Nessie Haig
Sheldon as a director, and Mrs. A.
W. Bass, Jr. as Co-Chairinan of
Disaster. Mrs .. Bass is now serving
as Treasurer of the branch .
In New Post
Mrs. Jones announced the appointment of Mrs. Paul D. Williams, former chairman of .the
branch, as assistant to the Chairman of Services, Southeastern
Pennsylvania Chapter, American
Red Cross. A door to door drive
by Cub scouts for balls of wool
,
--~
lor Red Cross knitters was announced .for the near future.
Mrs. John Good, Chairman of
J Entertainment and Supply, requested the donation of used play~
ing cards which are neede4 by'
veterllDS in the- three federal
hospitals in the area. Such cards
may be' lef~ at the Swarthmorean
olllce for Mrs•.Good or taken directly to, her home.
,
..;;i}~I,'·! J
.".
.
. ' : (_
J -,,:-:.1£ ,r~11
Mrs. Good reported tluit the
WH-'
T
.
do
yOIl
expect
of
11i~ aulomatil:
Swarthmore Branch was the only
co~
.J fiO .. 8. lIeaUng fuitl you choci~e'?
branchw!rtc~, con~u"" its home
of equipmenl a~d'i~ in$t~~q f.;ir gas
made birthday .cakes: for· veterall5
ho~se heating is lower than ...the coit of
. The IoI10wing aelvontage. ar~ ~.a,!#irifl.
.t the N'",';a} HoSJ>ital .In VaIiey
co~par~ble wtomadc belltill8 eqWpin~QI
Forge tIzroU8hout, the 1IUJ!UlleJ,"'. .
),}~tft~~~
~~ct~r"gas house heating'
,
$85.00 was given to patients in
asing other
the U.!J. N:ayal Hp~~l ;without
lunds for the purchase of candy,
~
... _'. r,
, '';'.~ ')~.' ..... - ,
- :
ei:ii"l\~ol'ilttjf, ga~. ho~e, h~tI~g~steini.
stamps, ~o~ds and ~. ~!i: I
c!)"pplo;t.l'ly
ch:pendable aod Cl1.fe~e". l' Cjij.ie~
was given to the. Valley !
Tb ~~~~~:~~,
too. Cao even· be installed in liviog .areas
"
Hospital Treat Fund. $15.00 was
of people who change to gas hou.se heanng
within
tbe
·hbnle.'
.
given to the T.B. Section Candy
each year expef=' ~o pay something more for
.L :~ i . r .:: J (
r! :: .
Fund at CoatesviUe Veterans Hostbe
many
exclusive
bene6~
g~.
ql!ets.oY~
pital. Seven p8rues were held at
AUrOMA,TIC~ Ye~ gas house
./
Valley Forge' and VIest pJ.ili~qel"
ils co~t is favoriahle wheo compar~ ~i~ .~ll
heatiog is fllily automade. Set yriur th,,!mo.
pbl. Veterans Hospital froin' MaY
of Ibe costs oEany other automatic heating.
stat (or the warmth you w~~ tb,~p',forg~
21 to October 8, at which· 1255 pa~
it, No, q~ng, no worrjing. Gas takes
tientS were, eiitAirtilined by eighty
care
of itselfl
.
'
junior hoStesses.
Anno,meeinezi"t wll~inad!!. that
00
the
Brailcb would be
'I
"hidden costs" with gas heating! Nd coatly
ordet. fa owli £UtI_ AiHl
:1iS
',.
asked to glve additional help to
lervicecontra.
ctoeec;!~.
T\l~.~e_i.~.~
..••
earif
"
;
'
T
,Y
....
I"·
....
'"
.
Coatesville Hospital since the dis.'
..
It - .
T,·,)ler~·~. 'qP!L,lli.a ror yoa i~re~eful:iu.
lance 1s.~.gI'e!jt.tQf, 'l\Ilny.'1( the
P.D~(c?-st,fq: ~~t,O:~~:t~~,!.':a.~
110tliti,lo r.;kget.
.
southeastern chapter branches.
"
pur.
.'
t~~!';:~1!:hi~~ !;I~~~::. .
I'" .
R,m, 11I,11i ." A."Wlifl,.(JA,S.N",," ;ct·
-'1
.!(
c
:
.
DAy ...... NIGHT
OlL BURNER
SERVICE
uoruaDAf
NOoN
.
SW 6-4041·. ,.
8ONDA~ ... ROLlPA~
Swarthmore and Vicinity
+
Local Red ~r.O!~...'
S(trveJ ..t:JUO
THE SWARTHMOREAN
'1
WONDAY Tllltl1
MallY .Attrac1Iv _~.I Available··
,,~
15, 19M
.,
,.
Baird &'·BIrd
COAL
FIREPlACE
'.• HItots······ '.'
.
wOOD '
J.·A.·Glli5H
:,<
•
- .' •• '.-
.' Peter E:TOll·
JOl u,.,41.Qil"'~·
·3S3·1JUi _iii Ave.
Sfiiiih -n1li5..
§f==~~ giS'
..
.' (
. . .... . '
.'
.l.,
PH.LADftNj~.Jijcr~RJ~C~~P~
-",,-:
.
,'"
.
•
. - -. .
• c,.
~.
,.
,"
-
'.'~'.;j'::;""':"<-'.I• . . ,
•
.
.....•
..
,"
Oetober IS, 1954"
-
THE ~W AR'i'HMOREAN
Page 10
.I
ders for installation 01. sanitary Pianist In Two
OCTOBER
sewer on new portions of Strath
Haven and Drew avenues, was
(Continued
a fairy
award~ .the job. ~t. $2285, plus $10
ablished "cUnic''- rate. Tho'!Otitl! .~ho, wlth.magic brush,
per cubic foot of rOck encounter- rogt
is
ii' t h '
Pamts leayes. so 'that they carry
ed.
..
.
~f R~=rt H:",e~hOe:o':..~:!: . Colors bpght and. lush, ,
Dartmouth Aveilue Area . Payment of $425.59 to Magee. '.
ly
WIth
both
band
and
orchestra;
0
t
b
.
'
a
b
Now Apartment
. Hale Park-a-meter Company as Parents gr
M H ,_ .
e 0 er 15
esom
Ou.. gives
Who tempts men alld' invites .
oups. , r.
Zone' ;',
half of tast month's meter collec- lessons to 30
children. Robert Bar- T
• wild"
'.' .
.
'. .
tions was approved.' .
clay, local violln,lst, has 25 begin- ~ pleasures " and gleesome
. SWARTHMORE'""
. 'Borough CoUncil moved Mo;"\lay
An orillnati.ce was passed aban- ners .on strillgs. Alliert Leopold,
Micl- autUmn. garish lights.
night to apply to the Public Utll- doning School .lane, a charted but
Ity Commission for protective unopened street' at the rear of an ouistanding trombonist, teach- October is a sly witch,
Ch.st., Rood
CoIlog. A••~u.
Dress,ed ali in red and brown;
gates at ..the Swarthmore avenue the Rutgers aveue SChool, running es wind instruinents to 24 pupils.
corssing of the Pennsylvania Rail- from Strath Haven avenue to the Ann Toy, a violinist associated Gives her broom mischievous
. Wednesday, Octo"'r 20
twitch
road, if a satisfactory reply to its unopened Westdale avenue exten- with the New School of Music, has
· . 7 p.m, • 9 p.m.
And brushes gay leaves down.
appeal to the Railroad for gates sian which was abandpned for 12 pupils; Hamlet Pardi also has
.thursday, , October 21
at the scene of last July's fatality building of the new ichooi wing, 12, and Michael. Donnelly gives
8 a.m•• 2 p.m.
lessons to eight.
October Is a blithe belle
is ·not received. Counell PresIdent
'
Thomas Hopper reported Borough
,Thm:e are 80 school-owned muDoes gaudy Colors wear
ADMISSION''':'; .5c·
cal
fl:..._
si
:
instruinents
on
loan,
to
beFlaunts,
like dashing demoiselle
representatives' had conferred
~teen
gmning students, and Mr. Hoinl
Red berries in her hair.
with the railroad for the' second
. .'
.
reports an urgent need for 30 or
time on October 1 and had been
A two-day training class for 40 more. These Instruments are
G. H. T.
promised an· answer to their request within two weeks.
8AND IENEFIT
Red Cross Canteen .Service volun- made available to"beginners only i
With safety still uppermost in teers will be held at Southeastern
in the case of certain un••
their minell;,. Councilmen also Pennsylvania '.; Chapter headquarones, 1I)
••
placed a parking ban' on Park ters, Broad' and Vine streets, on oboe) for a trial period. Thereaf- sponsored. by the Band 'Parents
tM
••
Park avenue for a' distance of 15 October 19'and :26. Classes 'will ter, if the student's interest 'con- Association, will be held In
••
feet west of the Princeton avenue run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with \inues, his parents are expeCted Swarthmore High School Cafe• Yes, ibis Is the place
for
depelldable
pretime.
out
for
lurich.
to
purchase
an
instrument.
for
terla
on
Friday,
October
2jI
at
intersection, in order that school
••
scription service. Be
chil!lren and motorists might have
••
Mrs. Donald P. Jones Canteen him.
..
1:30 p.m.
sW'e to bring uS your
an unobstructed view of the flve- chairman of the S~arthmore
o
Individual instruction, is supThe party is being given to
o
Doctor·.
prescriptions.
wa'l crossing;
branch said the class Is being held plemented by ensetilble~ playing. raise money for tli~ band uniThey
will
be
com"oo
. It was therefore with not little to train a large .group of addi- The high school orchestra meeis forms. Door prizes will be offered
po.uoded
expettly
by
a
o
chagrin that ·the. Borough govern- tlonal volunteers to' serve ,with twice a week, before school be- and guesis are asked to make a
skilled pharmacist.
•o
heard' news that a police count the organization's blood program gins, on Tuesdays and Thursdays. small. ";i0nation.
You will find, too, that
•o
of school children' crossing from and disaster service.
There are 40 children in the high'
Everyone is cordially invited to
our prices are always
the north to south side of the railschool
orchestra.
tt
d
·
••
C t een Service volunteers ful· uniCo.mlyfat-~,. t
.
a en .
road at the station at lunchtime fill aanvariety
of interesting assignTwenty-eight children are now
-...:,,---'-----,.,..,.
••o
that very day showed 38 boys and ments, Mrs. Jones said. The playing in the elementary orc~es- . FRIEN"S eIRC~1 MEETS
CATHERMAN'S'
o
six. girls. crossed the bare tracks serve donors at th 'Red C Y tra, which rehearses once a week,
o
. DRUG STOlE'
o
b
e
ross
at
8:
30
a.m.
on
Tuesday
morning
The
monthly
meeting
of
the
and ·climbed the. division fence in
o
o
forbidden. territory while only lood center. and ,,:,ith ~?bile Mr. Hoinland Mr. Leopold sh~ Friends circle will be .held at the
•o
one boy and five girls used the blood colie,ctlon umts ~1.S1t1ng therespi,risibllity fortll,e'~leinen~ home .of Mrs. J.Keppler of 116
plant.:,
offices
and
commurntlet;,
A
tary
orchestra,
~th
Mr~'
Barclay
I
Cornell
aveque
on
October
21
at
•o
proper method of descending the
stePs, walking th\'Dugh the under- g~oup can be seen at Franklin assisting. It is expected that by' 2 p~. Mrs. E. G., Moore .wlll act
••
'hr;>Stess with Mrs. Keppler and '
pass and ascending the flight on Field ~ach week during the foot" mld-yellr . this group win doubie'
ball season serving refreshments in size, as children who are now Pauline Durnall as ·co-hostesses.
the' other side. '. An ordinance changing the zo;'- to hospitalized. servicemen and beginning become more' proficient.
I' saw it in The
, Swarthmorean.
. ing of most of the 300 block of veterans... ,
Any members of the "!i_Q)Illunlty . . .
/Dartmouth avenue from business
The, tr!tlmng Is· open to women wishing to contribute Pll~ents,
to ,,~partment house use, was pas- 18 and' older who have a high or otherwise to promote the acsed. The section affected extends school education or its equivalent. tivity of this' group, may do so
on the south' side of the stre<:t, Details are avatlable from Mrs. by meeting with the om'cers:ln t~e
from the existing garage at the Jones, telephone SWarthmore 6of Clothier Mem:orlal during
, It's real cool manl So' cool that It comes complete
comer of Lafayette avenue to the 2402.
the intermission or aft\ll' the con~:th a .Ieather Jacket, for only $16.50.WIIat's It?
cert, or they may . contact Mr;
present apartments of Mrs. A. M.
It 5 the real·gone Weston Direct Reading Exposure
Holm
a~ school, .or any. of {the folBaird. On the north side it reaches
.
Meter. It's been real gone several time., bllt It's
D. A. R. PARTY
from The Swarthm,orean office to
Mrs. Wilbur O. James' reminds lowing' officers ot the Orchestra
back In alack now.
the Lloyd 'Kalllli!um hom.e at 313 local. members of the Philadelphia Parents Association: .Tohn SeyWonderflll meter for the neophlte (what the heck
an area fllle.i>:bl' the apartment ch""ter of the Daughters of the bold, president; Mrs. Robert ReeIs, a· neophlte?J'
.
:' , ! ~
dwellings now being built by Ar- American Revolution of the party der, vice-president; Mrs. George
9111ckest reading meter for stili, movie or Polaroid
thur Binns. Mr. Binns attended October 21 at 1:30 p.m. schedcameras. .
i:-Patterson, secretary;' Herbert
Maday evening's session and ex- uled at. the House of Coionial litlSe, treasurer..
Give a look see - at tile
pressed his appreciation for the
Dames, 1630 Lattimer Street, for
cooperation and consideration
members and friends.
.
A "",. Is t •• lI.st IIHt
which he had been accorded by
Borough authorities. He said he
0.. ca. II'V. at Ctrl,t.... ""'"
6 PARK AVENUE
had abandoned an earlier desire To Enjoy New
Ilbie Gift Center
5WARlHMORt;,
PA,
to Include business concern. along
England.
Fall
1061,
'110
s
....
t
FrI. 9 to 8:30
with the new' apartments and was
SW 6-4191
Council, At Least,
Safety·Minded
fro~i~S:ge~ights' Oct~ber ~
RUMMAGE SALE
-
•
.....
<. '
mNIU'CHURCH ."
o.
Announce Red'" Cross .
C
ourse
I
•
0"
......
••••••
Dig This Cr~zy Little_Sunbeam Locater!
I
1=-============:;
•
.THE CAMERA &
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
wholeheartedly in favor of the
The 'rravel Department of the
zoning change. Mr. Binns Inform- Woman's Club of SWarthmore
ed Council that he was widening will hold its first meeting of. the
the street by eight feet in front club. year at."8 .O'clock .. Thursday
of his apartment houses and SUg- evening, October 21, at the c.lub.
gested that Council consider' per- rhe cha4'man, Mrs. Judson R.
mitting parking on that side of the Hoover, Jr., will present Mr. and
street instead of the opposite side Mrs. Charles H. Weuel; ~ho will
as at present. In view of the im- give a talk w,ith slides on "Fa).l in
proved street width, Council cop- New England ·and Some FamoUs
tribllted 60 feet of curbing toward American Gardens". . ...
completion' of this 'part of the
Mrs. Wetzel is a _former class
project. It held the p~rking chartge mate of Mrs. Hoover's at FrIends'
for further study and referred a: Ci;ntriiL She Is a member of the
request by Binns for futher street Saturday Club of'W'ayne:and her
lillhtlng In the area to the public husband is active in the' WllYIle
safety committee.
Lions' Club. ~. and Mrs. W,.uel
A resolution requesting the travel 'a great deal and ertlpll~y I
state to widen Baltimore pike their interest and skill in ph"tOl'where It borded· Swarthmore, rapby to share their•. eltperiences
was passed in line with efforts With others.
.
underway to secure' four~larie .ta.
The meeting is open to all club
tus for the route between Clifton: m,embers
guests. '.,
. and their
and MedIa.
It was reported SwarthmoN's
burgess,. Council president " and
. NEWS NOTES
secretary would represent the
Lois Greene of South t:hester
Borough In Media's parade obser- road has recently entered Drexel
vlng Pennsylvania Week on Wft- College where shewlll major In
nesday evening.
. ,'. '.' hOllje economics and nursery
The Borough received a: $3100' 'school training.
<.
check from the Central Delaware
Mr. and Mrs. J. Passmore ElkCounty Sewer Authority, being its inton of Harvard avenue attended
proportionate share in Slate funils the summer, session of the Amerireceived by the Authority· tti..,Biti .Can section of, u.., FrieJids· World
expenditures 3t Its dISposaI. pllmt; Committee which took place
The Stade picture p"ted· toP1liinfleld, Ind.; on Saturday, RIo... ·1
the community by the ~t-vis- tember 25.
itlng Gennd eltlzens' group waS
Anne Morse of ~ road left
placed in the custod7 of tile Pub- recently for
Semlie Library. U'W" ......· '. . .... :" Jniry in
.
Eo G. Mltcliell, low of
bidis In
I.
,
CH ••ter '.2396
I.
•...
.LOOK
INSIDE
OF GOOD THINGS
>
t
...
'.:'
.
:
-:>.
'.,
A~!~~:~ mh:'~kL~!~ A1-'~P~A.ll~:S';
PO ALL YOUR SHO~PING THERi:~?:.' ~o ~
- -......-ED-GM-O-NT
•.
r:::7:':'"----::-:-=:-.-:.-~----~--....,.
COATS -
.
SUI!S
BLOUSES -
SWEATERS
SKIRT3 __ JUMPERS· ....... SHOES -
FOfiMA~ .AFFAt~S '_DRESS
.,
HOSIERY -
HANKIES' -
DRESSES:-
MILLENARY -
,
,'
~
'J
•
._..
..
,c
'..... ,
~LOVES
JEWELERY :"'-HANDBAGS -
. ' '.; •
DRESSES -
"
,'
.'
'i~:mqN~":"7.!J~B,RELLA~ INFANT'S W'~~R _JOY'S
•.
t=OR
'.
.
UP OR DAYTIME
..
liNGERIE -
•. c·
..
,
WEAR -
.
BOY
, SCOUTS .
COSMETICS'
MEN~SWEAR
DOMESTICS -
GIRL'S COATS"
'
GIRL
.
. -.
ScOuT$.~,A.,
.
,
'.....- " ".
.
S~L'ON """7·FURCONVE~ION·FROM39,98. up~'.
'
,
,.
.seven
HIGH GRAJ)E
l!fl •
HALLOWEEN
PARADE
. THURSDAY
THE SWARTHMOREAN
7State Air Raid
Tests Due 24·27
Civil
Defen5e
Clarifies
Directions to be
Followed
The Civil Defense Administration will. stage an unannounced
air raid test at some time between
midnight Sunday, October 24, and
Wedn2sday, October 21 in this
area.. Similar tests will be held
In the states of Delaware, Maryland, OhIo, Pennsylvania, Virgtnia and West Virginia, and the
District !,f Columbia during the
same period.
The' pattern of previous drills
will be repeated In that traffic
will stop and people will take
cover. One special new feature of
'this alr raid test is that all occupants of homes, places of business 'and professions are requested
to pull down window shades on
the "red" signat: The "red" signal will be composed of a three-
JUNIOR ASSEMBLIES
Panel Participant
The 7th and 9th grade Junior
Assemblies will hold their first I ...
dances at the Woman's Club on
Saturday night, October 23 .
Host and hostess of the 1th grade
are Mr. and Mrs. John Seybold
who will be assisted as chaperones
by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. H. Prentice
and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watkins
are host and hostess of the 9th
grade and will be assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. James B. Bullitt, Jr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce MacNair.
The 7th grade dance will be held
from 7: 30 to 9: 15 and the 9th
grade dance from 9:30 to 11:15.
I
R.R. To Grant Gates
At Swarthmore Ave.
Borough officers were elated
\.oI,II;A.r
.~ , .. ft&SSINC and. Bp.AiF~; ."
.. "
, "".;.
.'\''',:..'''','-;
.'l."
. ·,Rft
:-·"""·'raijit'.
28,
7
sa.50
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1954
VOLUME 26-NUMBER 43
P.M.
PER YEAR
Borough Loses Trees Wholesale;
Residents Escape Death or Injury·
Hurricane 'Hazel' Sets Off Lightless, Heatless,
Phoneless, Un refrigerated Return
To Simple' (??) Living
Ivan "eyn H. Peterman
Swarthmpre is still digging its way out of the wreckage from
the Friday, October 15, Hurricane Hazel, which did more damage to
the Borough than any storm, within the memory of residents.
Radio threats of the hurricane hllng over the Borough all day
but hurricanes had threatened before without materializing. HIgh
winds, rain and lightning caught homecoming commuters who considered themselves fortunate to be housed before trees and lines
crashed around them. Many Borough residents were still without
telephone communication and current for home freezers until Tuesday, others waited until late Wednesday for light and heat.
The high school football game scheduled for· Friday afternoon,
already postponed due to the rain and increasingly heavy gusts of
Win,d, w~. the first scheduied event to yield to the htuTicane.Lack
of electnclty on the college campus, at the Players Clilb and the
swarthmore Public Library caused cancellation of the Bocksteln
concert, "Affairs of State," and the regular Hours of the public library.
I
Flonal Plans Set for B
. °t hdPd' .'
Unl"ted Natl·oos Day eWI ceara ers
To Prowl Thursday
Tuesday to rec'eive written asThe Players Club presented
surance from lifficers of the Penn"Affairs of State" Saturday even~
sylvania Railroad Company that
Ing on schedule, however. The
top officials of the llne have apBockstein concert postpone.! Ijlltil
proved'
of automatic
Sunday evening was postponed
again, due to the Illness of the
traffic control gates at Swarthmore 14 Local Organizations in
artist, and it Is anticipated at a
minute "warbling" of sirens or avenue, and that the requisite
drafting
of
plans
by
the
EngineerSupport
of
Cooperative
Business
Ass'n
Oversees
future date. The Library opened'
a series of short hom and whistle
Ing
Deparinlent
will
be
commenVenture
Older
Group
28th,;
at the usual hours Saturday mornblasis lasting for three minutes,
ced
immediately.
ing and afternoon, without lights.
or a combination of the two.
This elation was shared by
A panel of experts in the flelci
Younger 30th
The Christian Science lecture
Window shades should be kept
,
of
and
the
Jack
_
a
_
lanterns
of
unpredictscheduled for Friday night at the
Charles
B.
Howland
and
his
Cltidrawn until the Hwhite" or
zens
committee,
appointed
by
Untted
Nations
wlll
be
presented.\
.
.
'
church on Park avenue was held
. "all clear" signal win consist of
Ellrough
Council
to
recommend
a
in
the
Friend's
Meeting
House
at
able
varlety
WIll
make
fiery
perby candlelight. The Junior Assema one-minute steady blast on
plan
of
action
.With
respect
to
this
8
p.m.
on
Sunday,
October
24
to
sonal
appearances
at
the
Thursblies were transferred from the
sirens, horns or whistles; then
sec ond one-minute blast of crossing, which was the scene of complete Swarthmore's commun- day night, October 28, Swarth- Woman'; Club to the school gym,ity observance of United Nations more Business.Association-Spon- nasium which was lighted and
alarms; then another two minutes a fatal accident . on Juiy 30.
of silence; and finally a third oneThe Swarthmorean joins with Day.
sored Hallowe'en P~ac;le.
warm.
'
minute blast of the alarms-in all the community in general In conThe topic of the panel "What
Buslnesses HIs
Promptly at 7 O'clock the weird
The College Theatre was witha seven-minute signal consisting gratulating the Borough Council Should the United States Policy
of three one-minute periods of and the Citizens Committee iii Be Toward the United Nations?" assembly of masked, costumed out electricity until Saturday
achieving this result.
I is considered a tiinely one and one marchers will fall 'lnto line at the night and forced to cancel Friday
(Continued on Page 6)
Thomas W. Hopper; president of in which a great deal of public Borough Park at Kenyon and Rut- night and Saturday matinee perCouncil, A. H. Van Alen, chairman interest is expected. Several diforma~ces.
. Guild Names Directors of the Public Safety Committee, virgeni' vi.ewpoints will be ade- gers Avenue, drawn by the lively
The Borough ,business section
The Swarthmore Branch of the Mr. Howllilid;: and' ~tence G,' ;quately·;.~~ressC4..sQ tl\!'t,theaull- music of two bands, the SwiU1h- was without elee\dcity from 5:50
Neediework Guild has named 19 Myers, Borough solicitor, last met ience· may hear all silles of the more' High School Band' abd ilie; p.m. 'Frlday --afternoon, October
Swarthmore College Band. Once 15, until 3 a.m. Sunday morning,
directors for the following, year. with officers of the Engineering problem.'
on
Page
12)
Moderator
of
the
panel
will
be
assembled, the bewitched assem- October 11, resulting in a frantic
(Continued
They are: Mrs. Samuel Althouse,
all night scurry Friday for dry
Dr. Phllip E. Jacob, professor of ' .
Mrs. A. E. Bassett,. Mrs. David
political science at the University blage WIll shuffie through the ice. Bill Shirley, manager of the
Bingham, Mrs. Charles E. Black,
of Pennsylv8nla. Dr. Jacob is in leaves doWn Rutgers avenue, right Swarthmore Co-op Food Market,
Mrs. Jerome J. Bongiovnani, Mrs.
the field of Iqternational Organi- on Chester road and down Park, drove into Philadelphia after the
C. C. Brogan, Jr." Mrs. William
zations and World Politics and has to the Borough parking lot.
storm to secure 2,000 pounds
Builock, Mrs. Edith Bunting, Mrs.
Jived and .traveled extensively in
There, in a ghostly manner; en- which he divided with the IngleSamuel T. Carpenter, Mrs. EllA meeting of the Central Com- Europe.
trants i~ the parage's three major neuk and the Fountain to protect
wood B. Chapman, Mrs. H. Wes- mittee of the Community NursParticipants on the panel in- divisions, coinic individual, and perishable goods in freezers.
ton Clark, Mrs. Benjamin W. Col- ing Service, Delaware County,
float will be judged for ribbon
Police radio and the lighting
lins, Mrs. E. L. Conwell, Mrs. J. was held on October 14, at Bor- elude His E.ccellency James Barr(Continued on Page 6)
prizes. Witches to brooms! Thurs- system in Borough Hall worked
P. Daugherty, Mrs. Robert C.
day night is the night to prowl
throughout the emergency on an
ough Hall. Mrs. Charles W. Lii'kDisque, Mrs. William P. DOIid,
ens
of
Mt.
Holyoke
place
is
servBut'
for
.the
youngest,
littlest
aqxiliary
generator secured by
Mrs. J. D. Durnall, Mrs. Walter
the Civil Defense Administration
ing as temporary chairman' of this
Dickinson, Mrs. George M. Ewing,
jacko's, gobblins, and cats, there' from Horace Reeves ana. installed
committee which wiJI devote Its
will be their own special parade- by Wayne Mosteller.
Mrs. Charles E. Fischer.
time and activities to the Central
in the C~llege Field House, SaturMrs. M. H. Fussell, Mrs. Ellday night, October 30 at '1 p.m.
Lose College Oak
wood Garrett,' Mrs. William Geh- Delaware County area which inA fine high school football team The Mother's Club is the sponsor
Swarthmore College was wlthring, Mrs. Walter C. Giles, Mrs. cludes Swarthmore, Rutledge,
D. Mace Gowing, Mrs. Harold Morton, Ridley Park, Springfield turned back the first real threat this year, appreciating greatly the out, electricity also but able with
of the season, defeating Spring- Business Associations' check for its emergency lighting system to
Griffin, Mrs, 'Arthur J. Grover, Township and Ridley Township.
field High School 28 to 7 last Fri- $25 toward parade expenses.
prevent a refrigeration emergency.
Mrs. Richard Haig, Mrs. W. Min"
Some of the projects of this day at Rutgers Field. Exhibiting
While the campus suffered con"
ton Harvey, Mrs. A. L. Hilles, committee will be Christmas tremendous spirit and heads-up
Pre-school through third grade siderable damage, the outstanding
Mrs. Sewell Hodge, Mrs. Eldon B. cheer for "Shut In" patients; the play, the local Garnet left nO Haliowe'eners will frolic as the loss to it as well as tile Borough
Hollis, Mrs. Cecil D. Howard, Mrs. Christmas party for the Woodlyn doubt in the minds of all present parade moves around the track. was the fall of the historic big
William R. Huey, Mrs. Jolin E., Child Health Center; maintaining as to which was the better team. Fun for oldsters tei watch, for oak at Friends Meeting House
Jeffords, Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, sickroom equipment, distributing Inspired by the great leadership younsters to· share.
which was reputed to be will over
Jr., Mrs. Donald P. Jones, Mrs. Needlework Guild garments to of their co-captain, Roger Zen(Con~ued on Page 4)
Edmond Jones, Mrs. J. Albright patients; and maintaining special sen, on the field and the goading
RESCUE STORM VICTIMS
Jones, Mrs. F. Norton Landon, funds for emergency medical re- and loyalty of their injured coMorris Mitchell of Lansdowne, Band Benefit
Mrs. Morris M. Lee, Mrs. William lief for patients. All these activ- captain, Terry Dellmuth, on the
Od.29 Nears
F. Lee, Mrs. William H. Lee, Mrs. itles will be limited to residents sideline, the team played with a 67, a night clerk at Strath Haven
Randl'lph Lee, Mrs. Charles E. of the Central Delaware County determination and precision that l\ln, alighted from the bus late
The Band Parents Association
.
LIncoln, Mrs. F. W. Lippincott, Area.
was not to be denied from the Friday evening, enroute to work will hold a Benefit Card Party on
~ AlIce' Lukens.
The chairman will represent thO) very outset.
at the Inn and, confused by the
.
Friday evening, October 29, for
The Cougal'$ had the first op- darkness, lost his sense of direc- the Swarthmore High School
Mrs. Irwin R. MacElwee, Mrs. committee as a director on the.
Heston P. McCray, Mrs. John H. Community Nursing Service, Del_ portunity to run the ball, and in tion and stumbled into· Crum
Band.
McWilliams, Mrs. E. L. Mercer, aware County Board of Directors. short order found that it was go- Creek. He fell there, injuring his
The purpose of the benefit,.
Mrs. Birney K. Morse, Mrs. HarThe following are members of ing to be a rough afternoon as leg, and lay in the water for
which
will be held at 7:30 in the
old Ogram, Mrs. H. Lindley peel, the Central Committee: Mrs. they gained only three yards on twelve hours until rescued. He' is
High
School
Cafeteria, is to proMrs. Robert Pfeifer, Mrs. C. RUS- Harry deMoya, Ridley Park; Mrs. their first· three plays .. This was reported recovering satisfactorily
vide uniforms for those youUg
sen Phillips, Mrs. John W. Pittock, stuart Dunlap, Springfield; Mrs. the tipoifas to' what was to come in .Taylor Hospital.
people who are eligible for the
later.
Swarthmore
took
SpringMrs. G. P. Pilgrim, Mrs. Ellis J. John L. Good, Swar1hmore; Mrs. field's punt On their own 25 and
A Swarthmore College couple, band.
Ridg:way, . Mrs. . C. P. Schloesser, Henry Hofmann, Rutledge; Mrs. on successive plays scored on an boy and girl, rescued a' resident of
It is generaIty felt that the Band
Jr., Mrs. Joseph Seal, Mrs. Caro- William R. Huey, Swarthmore; end run by John Lewis from the South Chester road Friday evemerits
qommunity support, since
line . S. Sillaway, Mrs. Howard Mrs. John Ililf, Springfield; Mrs. nine yard line. This drive was nlng. A ·bus had. dropped him off
It
contributes
greatly' to the
Sipler, Mrs. Bruce D. Smith, lI'!rs. Charles Lukens, . Swarthmore; contributed to by every member "t a stop beyond his usual stop.
J. Roy Snape, Mrs. David M. Mrs. Birney K. Morse, Swarth- of the squad through fine block- He fell over an obstacle In the Memorial and Hallowe'en parades,
Speers, Mrs.' George W. sweet, more; Mrs., H. Llndiey Peel, ing in the libe .and rugged ball street and was lying there when Swarthmore College Alumni Day,
Mrs. Charles Thateher, Mrs. peter swarthmore; Mrs. John Ross, Se- carrying by the backs, Coleman, the two Swarthmore students ap- and adds to the' enjoyment of
E. Told, Mrs. Harry S. Toole, :Mrs. cane, Ridiey Township: Mrs. Hummer and Lewis.
peared, picked him up and escort- Spectators at football gam....
The sponSoring parenta hope for
Robert J. TUrner, Mrs. Willard Charles Shaw, Ridley Park; Mrs.
It was left halfback Coleman's ed him home. The man expressed
TomlIruion, Mrs. Joseph H. Walter, carroll P. Streeter, Swarthmore; 45 yard run that set' up John IiImSelf as Immensely- grateful for wide-spread support. on Friday
evening, October 29.
Jr., Mrs. WOllam H. west, MrS· Mrs. Paul C. Tarr, Jr., M~ton; and
. (Continued on' Page 12)
,the ald of the- students.
Marvel Wl\sOn, Mrs. RaYmond !Is. Marvel'WIlson, Swarthmore.
WI1son, Mrs. Baymond WInch.
instal~atlon
~nternational r~lations
Mrs. Lukens Heads
Nursing Committee
Springfield Defeated
By Garnet 28·1
THE
TREASURE CHEST
YOU CAt.!
"
.
oVlnrthr.lore
Svmrthmore
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page
October
THE !'W ARTHMOREAN
10
Council, At Least,
Safety·Minded
ders for installation of sanitary
sewer on new portions of Strath
Haven and Drew avenues, was
awarded the job at $2285, plus $10
per cubic foot of rock encountered.
Payment of $425.59 to MageeHale Park-o-meter Company as
hall of last month's meter collections was approved.
An ordinance was passed abandoning School lane, a charted but
unopened street at the rear of
the Rutgers aveue school, running
from Strath Haven avenue to the
unopened Westdale avenue extension which was abandoned for
building of the new school wing·.
-
15, 195t
OCTOBER
Pianist In Two
First Nights October is a fairy
(Continued from Page 1)
Who. with magic brush,
abUshed "clinic" rate. The entire Paints leaves so that they carry
program is under the supervision
Colors bright and lush.
", ...
of
Robert
Holm,
who
works
close.
Dartmouth Avenue Area
Iy with both band and orchestra' October is a besom
Now Apartment
parents groups. Mr. Holm gives I Who tempts men, and invit~s
RUMMAGE SALE
lessons
to
30
children.
Robert
BarTo
pleasures
wild
and
gleesome
Zone
clay, local violinist, has 25 begin'Mid autumn's garish lights.
SWARTHMORE
·Borough Council moved Monday
ners
on
strings.
Albert
Leopold,
night to apply to the Public UtilTRiNITY CHURCH
an outstanding trombonist, teach- October is a sly witch,
ity Commission for protective
Chester
Road at College Avenue
es Wind instruments to 24 pupils.
Dressed all in red and brown;
gates at· ·the Swarthmore avenue
Ann Toy, a violinist associated Gives her broom mischievous
Wednesday, October 20
corssing of the Pennsylvania Railwith the New School of Music, has
twitch
7 p.m•• 9 p.m.
road, if a satisfactory reply to its
12
pupils;
Hamlet
Pardi
also
has
And
brushes
gay
leaves
down.
appeal to the Railroad for gates
Thursday, October 21
12, and Michael Donnelly gives
at the scene of last July's fatality
8 a.m. - 2 p.m.
lessons
to
eight.
October
is
a
blithe
belle
is not received. Council President
There are 80 school-owned muDoes gaudy colors wear
Thomas Hopper reported Borough
ADMISSION ..... 5c
sical
instruments
on
loan.
to
beFlaunts,
like dashing demoiselle
representatives had conferred
ginning students, and Mr. Holm I Red berries in her hair.
with the railroad for the second
reports an urgent need for 30 or I'
G. H. T.
time on October 1 and had been
40
more.
These
instruments
are
promised an answer to their reA two-day training class for
BAND BENEFIT
quest within two weeks.
Red Cross Canteen Service volun- made available to beginners only i
••
(except
in
the
case
of
certain
unWith safety still uppermost in teers will be held at Southeastern
A Band Dessert Card Party,
••
their minds, Councilmen also Pennsylvania Chapter headquar- usual ones, like the bass viol or
sponsored by the Band Parents
placed a parking ban on Park ters, Broad and Vine streets, on oboe) for a trial period. ThereafAssociation, will be held in the
•••
Park avenue for a distance of 75 October 19 and 26. Classes will ter, if the student's interest con- Swarthmore High School Cafe••
• Yes, this is the place
tinues, his parents are expected
feet west of the Princeton avenue
run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with
teria on Friday, October 29 at
(or
dependable
preto
purchase
an
instrument
for
••
intersection, in order that school
7:30 p.m.
time out for lunch.
scription service. Be
children and motorists might have
him.
•
Mrs. Donald P. Jones, Canteen
The party is being given to
sure to bring uS your
Individual instruction is supan unobstructed view of the five••
chairman of the Swal thmore plemented by ensemble playing. raise money for th~ band uniDoctor's
prescriptions.
••
way crossing.
They will be combranch
said
the
class
is
being
held
forms.
Door
prizes
will
be
offered
••
The
high
school
orchestra
meets
It was therefore with not little
pounded expertly by a
to
train
a
large
group
of
addiand
guests
are
asked
to
make
a
twice a week, before school bechagrin that the Borough govern••
skilled pharmacist.
ors heard news that a police count tional volunteers to serve with gins, on Tuesdays and Thursdays. small donation.
•
You will find, tOO, that
••
Everyone is cordially invited to
of school children crossing from the organization"s blood program There are 40 children in the high
our prices are always
•
attend.
school orchestra.
the north to south side of the rail- and disaster service.
uniformly fa~r.
•
,.
Canteen
Service
volunteers
fulTwenty-eight
children
are
now
road at the station at lunchtime
•
CATHERMAN'S
FRIENDS CIRCLE MEETS
that very day showed 38 boys and fill a variety of interesting assign- playing in the elementary orches•••
six. girls crossed the bare tracks ments, Mrs. Jones said. They tra, which rehearses once a w:ek,
Th
hI
meetin of the
DRUG STORE
••
. e m~nt y.
g
and climbed the division fence in serve donors at the Red Cross at 8: 30 a.m. on Tuesday mornIng.
••
forbidden territory while only blood center and with mobile Mr. Holm and Mr. Leopold share Frlends CIrcle WIll be held at the
•
one boy and five girls used the blood collection units visiting the responsibility for the"eiemen-I home of Mrs. J. Keppler of 116
••
proper method of descending the plants, offices and communities. A tary orchestra, with Mr. Barclay Cornell avenue on October. 21 at
••
steps, walking through the under- group can be seen at Franklin assisting. It is expected that by: 2 p.m. Mrs. ~. G. Moore WIll act
pass and ascending the flight on Field each week during the foot- mid-year this group will double I as hostess WIth Mrs. Keppler and
thc other side.
ball season serving refreshments in size, as children who are now PaL~line Durnall as co-hostesses.
An ordinance changing the zon- to hospitalized servicemen and beginning become more proficient.
I saw it in The Swarthmorean.
Any members of the community
ing of most of the 300 block of veterans.
. Dartmouth avenue from business
The training is· open to women wishing to contribute i~~truments.
to apartment house use, was pas- 18 and older who have a high or otherwise to promote the acsed. The section affected extends school education or its equivalent. tivity of this' group, may do so
on the south side of the street, Details are available from Mrs. by meeting with the officers in the
from the existing garage at the Jones, telephone SWarthmore 6- lobby of Clothier Memorial during
It's real cool man! So cool that it comes complete
the intermission or after the concorner of Lafayette avenue to the 2402.
with a leather jacket for only $16.50. What's it?
cert, or they may contact Mr.
present apartments of Mrs. A. M.
It's the real gone Weston Direct Reading Exposure
Holm at school, or any of ·the folBaird. On the north side it reaches
Meter. It's been real gone several times, but it's
D. A. R. PARTY
lowing officers of the Orchestra
from The Swarthmorean office to
back in stock now.
Mrs. Wilbur O. James reminds
Parents Association: John Seythe Lloyd .Kauffman home at 313,
Wonderful
meter for the neophite (what the heck
local members of the Philadelphia bold, president; Mrs. Robert Reean area filled by the apartment
is
a
neophlte?)
.
chapter of the Daughters of the der, vice-president; Mrs. George
dwellings now being built by Arquickest
reading
meter
for
still,
movie
or Polaroid
American Revolution of the party W. Patterson, secretary; Herbert
thur Binns. Mr. Binns attended
cameras.
October 21 at 1: 30 p.m. sched- Huse, treasW'er.
Moday evening's session and exGive a look see - at tile
uled at the House of Colonial
pressed his appreciation for the
Dames, 1630 Lattimer Street, for
cooperation
and
consideration
members and friends.
A 81ble Is th. best gift
which he had been accorded by
One can ,'ve at Cllrlsfmas time.
Borough authorities. He said he
6 PARK AVENUE
had abandoned an earlier desire To Enjoy New
Bible Gift Center
SWARTHMORE, PA.
to include business concerns along
Fall
England
106 E. 9th Street
Fri. 9 to 8:30
SW 6-4191
with the new apartments and was
CHester 3·2396
The ·Travel Department of the
wholeheartedly in favor of the
zoning change. Mr. Binns inform- Woman's Club of Swarthmore
ed Council that he was widening will hold its first meeting of the
the street by eight feet in front club year at 8 o'clock Thursday
of his apartment houses and sug- evenIng, October 21, at the club.
gested that Council consider per- The chairman, Mrs. Judson R.
LOOK INSIDE THE
mitting parking on that side of the Hoover, Jr~, will present Mr. and
street instead of the opposite side Mrs. Charles H. Wetzel, who will
TREASURE CHEST
as at present. In view of the im- give a talk with slides on "Fall in
proved street width Council COI1- New England and Some Famous
tributed 60 feet of curbing toward American Gardens",
GOOD THINGS
completion· of this part of the
Mrs. Wetzel is a._ ~ormer class
project. It held the parking change mate of Mrs. Hoover's at Friends'
AT··SPEARE"S
for further study and referred. a Central. She is a member of the
request by Binns for futher street Saturday Club of Wayne and her
EDGMONT AVE. - 7th AND WELSH STS.
/.-"..
lighting in the area to the public husband is active in fhe Wayne
safety committee.
Lions' Club. Mr. and Mrs. Wetzel
YOU CAN DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING THERE • • ••
A resolution requesting the travel· a great deal and employ
state to widen Baltimore pike their interest and skill in photogwhere it borders Swarthmore, raphy to share their. experiences
COATS - SUITS - BLOUSES - SWEATERS
was passed in line with efforts with others.
underway to secure- four-lane staThe meeting is open to all club
SKIRTS - JUMPERS- SHOES - DRESSES - FOR
tus for the route between Clifton members and their guests.
and Media.
FORMAL· AFFAIRS - DRESS UP OR DAYTIME
n was reported Swarthmore's
NEWS NOTES
burgess,· Council president and
Lois Greene of South Ch~ster
secretary would represent the
LINGERIE - HOSIERY - MILLENARY
GLOVES
Borough in Media's parade obser- road has recently entered Drexel
ving Pennsylvania Week on Wed- College where she will major in
nesday evening.
home economics and nursery
The Borough received a $3700 'school training.
HANKIES
JEWELERY - HANDBAGS
COSMETICS
check from the Central Delaware
Mr. and Mrs. J. Passmore ElkCounty Sewer Authority, being its inton of Harvard avenue attended
NOTIONS - UMBRELLA'S - DOMESTICS - MEN'S WEAR
proportionate share in State funds the summer session of the Amer!received by the Authority toward can section of tbe 1!....lends World
INFAW'S WEAR - BOY'S WEAR - GIRL'S COATS
expenditures at its disposal plant. Committee which took place In
The Stade picture presented to Plainfield, Ind.; on Saturday, SePDRESSES - BOY SCOUTS - GIRL SCOUTS . - A
the communIty by the recent-vts- tember 25.
iting German citizens' group was
Anne Morse of Parrish road left
FUR CONVERSION FROM 39.98 up.
BRIDAL SALON
placed in the custody of the Pub- recently for Mount Vernon Semlie Library. .Y" • - .
inary in WasJ.)lIIgtcln.,D.C., w"ere,
E. G. Mitcliell, low of seven bld- she Is in lOth grade.
IJI
Announce Red Cross
C;:mteen Course
•••••••
••••••
Oig This Crazy Little Sunbeam Locater! !
SHOP
THE CAMERA &
J
•
OF
........_ _-~( ESTER'S Fashion Corner
,
••
-
• diNi.M.imnlli.i#
Hi:;;'; ;:'~~lMll""'mIlAI.".,i' ULhd.,.wimii=~DI~S and M~~S
1
:
:
.' . ~Swarthmore;
.'. SWarthmore
6-0504'
••
- 'iii
La
TAILORS
SUITS MADE-lO-ORDER
• 1Id F U R R I E R S w . F~'" F••rfci of ,..." ..... G,..
11 Park Avenue
!
II·
=
.
... f'
:
• --' .
..
HIGH GRADE CLEANING,
pllESSING
.Jl~PA'R : " ..•...
. l ' . ··'~""Mf..... 1~
and
"
'-,
,
.t_,
:'LdL~()r(;
Collegcr Library
OCTOBER
HALLOWEEN
PARADE
THURSDAY
THE SWARTHMOREAN
VOLUME 26-NUMBER 43
1 State Air Raid
Tests Due 24·21
Civil
Defense Clarifies
Directions to be
Followed
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1954
JUNIOR ASSEMBLIES
Panel Participant
The 7~h an~ 9th grade Junior I ~.
Assembhes WIll hold their first
dances at the Woman's Club on .
Saturday night, October 23.
:
Host and hostess of the 71h grade
are Mr. and Mrs. John Seybold
who will be assisted as chaperones
by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. H. Prentice
and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watkins .
are host and hostess of the 9th \
grade and will be assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. James B. Bullitt, Jr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce MacNair.
I·
The 7th grade dance will be held , •.•
from 7: 30 to 9: 15 and the 9th :.
grade dance from 9:30 to 11:15.
I. -
.,
,
28,
7 P.M.
$3.50 PER YEAR
Borough Loses Trees Wholesale;
Residents Escape Death or In jury
Hurricane 'Hazel' Sets Off Ughtless, Heatless,
Phoneless, Unrefrigerated Return
To Simple (??) Uving
I
Swarthmore is still digging its way out of the wreckage (rom
the Friday, October 15. Hurricane Hazel, which did more damage to
tion will stage an unannounced
the Borough than any storm within the memory of residents.
air raid test at some time between
Radio threats of the hurricane hung over the Borough all day
but hurricanes had threatened before without materializing. High
midnight Sunday, October 24, and
winds, rain and lightning caught homecoming commuters who conWednesday, October 27 in this
sidered themselves fortUnate to be housed before trees and lines
area. Similar tests will be held
crashed around them. Many Borough residents were still without
in the sta.tes of Delawafl;, Ma~ytelephone communication and current for home freezers until Tuesland, OhIO, PennsylvanIa, Vlfday, others waited until late Wednesday for light and heat.
ginia and West Virginia, and the
The high school football game scheduled for Friday afternoon,
District of Columbia during the
I • •.
II already postponed due to the rain and increasingly heavy gusts of
same period.
.
• •
! .•
wind, was the first scheduled event to yield to the hurricane. Lack
The pattern of prevIous drills
,.
of electricit v on the college campus, at the Players Club and the
will be repeated in that traffic
Swarthmord" Public Library caused cancellation of the Bockstein
Ivan "Cy" II. Peterman
will stop and people will take
- • U
• U.
concert, "Affairs of State," and the regular Hours of the public library.
'
cover. One special new feature of
The Players Club presented
.
.
h
II
Borough officers were elated
•
"Affairs of State" Saturday even;..
this air raId test is t at a oc- Tuesday to receive written ascupants of homes. places of busi- surance from officers of the Penn- \.
." ,
ing on schedule, however. The
Bockstein concert postponed until
ness and professions are requested sylvania. Railroad C.ompany that
to pull down window shades on
Sunday evening was postponed
the "red" signal. The "red" sig- top offiCials of the hne have ap- I
again, due to the illness of the
nal will be composed of a three- proved installation of automatic I
artist, and it is anticipated at a
minute "warbling" of sirens or traffic control gates at Swarthn.'~re \14 Local Organizations in
date. The Library opened
a series of short horn and whistle avenue, and that the reqUISIte S
•
Business Ass'n Oversees future
drafting of plans by the Engineerupport 0 f Cooperahve
at the usual hours Saturday mornblasts lasting for three minutes,
Older Group 28th;
ing and afternoon, without lights.
or a combination of the two.
ing Department will be commen- \
Venture
The Christian Science lecture
ced immediately.
Younger 30th
scheduled for Friday night at the
Window shades should be kept
This elation was shared by
A panel of experts in the fieln 1
drawn until the "white" or Charles B. Howl~nd and his Citi-I of international relations and the I Jack - a - lanterns of unpredict- church on Park avenue was held
"all clear" signal will consist of ens Committee appointed by United Nations will be presented able varietv will make fiery per- by candlelight. The Junior Assemblies were transferred from the
a. one-minute stead~ blast on ~OrOUgh council' to recommend a in th(. Friend's Meeting House at sonnl
SIrens, horns o~ whistles; then plan of action with respect to this 8 p.m. on Sunday. o~tober 24 to
appearances at the Thurs- Woman's Club to the school gymsec 0 n d one-mmutc b 1 a s t a
g
h' h was the scene of complete Swarthmore s commun- day night, October 28, Swarth- nasium 'which was lighted and
. t es crossm,
alarms; then another two mmu
f t I w 'dIC t
Jul 30
ity observance of U nl't e d N a t'Ions more Business-Association-Spon- warm.
.
a a a aCCl en on
y.
1
of silence; and finally a thud. oncThe Swarthmorean joins with Day.
sored Hallowe'en Parade.
BusineSses Hi.,
minute bla~t of th~ alarms-~n .all the community in general in conThe topic of the panel HW~lat
Promptly at 7 o'clock the weird
The College Theatre was witha seven-mInute SIgnal conslstmg g atulating the Borough Council Should the United States PolIcy
out electricity until Saturday
of three one-minute periods of- a~d the Citizens Committee in Be Toward the United Nations?" assembly of masked, costumed night and forced to cancel Friday
(Continued on Page 6)
achieving this result.
I is considered a tiinely one and one marchers will foIl into line at the night and Saturday matinee perThomas W. Hopper~ president of in which a great deal of publ~c Borough Park at Kenyon and Rut- formances.
Guild Names Directors Council A. H. Van Alen, chairman interest is expected. Several di- gel's Avenue. drawn bY' the lively The Borough business section
of the 'Public Safety Committee, virgent viewpoints will be ade- music of two bands, the Swarth- was without electricity from 5:50
The Swarthmore Branch of the Mr Howland, and Clarence G. quately expressed so that the aud.
p.m. Friday afternoon, October
.
h I' It
I t m· et ience may hear all sides of the more HIgh School Band and the
Needlework Guild has named 79 Myers,
Boroug so IC or. as
15, until 3 a.m. Sunday morning,
.
Swarthmore College Band. Once October 17, resulting in a frantic
directors for the following year. with officers of the Engineering problem.
(Continued on Page 12)
Moderator of the panel WIll be I assembled. the bewitched assem- all night scurry Friday for dry
They are: Mrs. Samuel Althouse,
Dr.. ~hilip .E. Jacob, profe.ssor .of bla e will shullle through the ice. Bill Shirley, manager of the
Mrs. A. E. Bassett, Mrs. David
polIbcal SCIence at the UnIverSIty
g
Bingham, Mrs. Charles E. Black,
S
lof
Pennsylvania.
Dr.
Jacob
is
in
leaves
down Rutgers avenue, right Swarthmore Co-op Food Market,
Mrs. Jerome J. Bongiovnani, Mrs.
the field of International Organi- on Chester road and down Park, drove into Philadelphia after the
C. C. Brogan, Jr., Mrs. William
storm to secure 2.000 pounds
zations and World Politics and has to the Borough parking lot.
Bullock, Mrs. Edith Bunting, Mrs.
which he divided with the Inglelived and traveled extensively in
There, in a ghostly manner, en- neuk and the Fountain to protect
Samuel T. Carpenter, Mrs. EllA meeting of the Central Com- Europe.
trants in the parade's three major perishable goods in freezers.
wood B. Chapman, Mrs. H. Wesmittee of the Community NursParticipants
on
the
panel
indivisions,
comic individual. and
ton Clark, Mrs. Benjamin W. Colpolice radio and the lighting
lins, Mrs. E. L. Conwell. Mrs. J. ing Service, Delaware County. elude His EMcellency James Barr- float will be judged for ribbon
system in Borough Hall worked
P. Daugherty, Mrs. Robert C. was held on October 14, at Bor(Continued on Page 6)
prizes. Witches to brooms! Thurs- throughout the emergency on an
Disque, Mrs. William P. Dodd, ough Hall. Mrs. Charles W. Lukday night is the night to prowl.
al\xiliary generator secured by
Mrs. J. D. Durnall, Mrs. Walter ens of Mt. Holyoke place is serv'ng~'leld
But for the youngest, littlest the Civil Defense Administration
Dickinson, Mrs. GeorgI:! M. Ewing, ing as temporary chairman of this
I
ij .Ii
I!.i
jacko's, gobblins, and cats, there from Horace Reeves ana installed
Mrs. Charles E. Fischer.
committee which will devote its
will be their own special parade- by Wayne Mosteller.
Mrs. M. H. Fussell, Mrs. Ell- time and activities to the Central
in the College Field House, SaturLose College Oak
Delaware County area which inwood Garrett, Mrs. William GehA fine high school football team day night, October 30 at 7 p.m.
Swarthmore College was withring, Mrs. Walter C. Giles, Mrs. eludes
Swarthmore,
Rutledge. turned back the first real threat The Mother's Club is the sponsor out, electricity also but able with
D. Mace Gowing, Mrs. Harold Morton, Ridley Park, Springfield of the season, defeating Spring- this year, appreciating greatly the its emergency lighting system to
Griffin, Mrs. Arthur J. Grover, Township and Ridley Township .
field High School 28 to 7 last Fri- Business Associations' check for prevent a refrigeration emergency.
Mrs Richard Haig, Mrs. W. MinSome of the projects o~ this day at Rutgers Field. Exhibiting $25 toward parade expenses.
While the campus suffered conton' Harvey, Mrs. A. L. Hilles, committee will ~e
Pre-school through third grade siderable damage, the outstanding
Mrs. Sewell Hodge, Mrs. Eldon B. cheer for "Shut In patIents, the play. the local Garnet left no Hallowe'eners will frolic as the loss to it as well as the Borough
Hollis, l\'Irs. Cecil D. Howard,. Mrs. \ Christmas party for .the ~o~d~yn doubt in the minds of all present parade moves around the track. was the fall of the historic big
William R. Huey, Mrs. John E. Child Health Center, m.amtam~ng as to which was the better team. Fun for oldsters to watch. for oak at Friends Meeting House
Jeffords, Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, sickroom equipment, dlstrIbutmg Inspired by the great leadership younsters to share.
which was reputed to be will over
Jr Mrs Donald P Jones, Mrs. Needlework Guild garments to of their co-captain, Roger Zen(Continued on Page 4)
Ed~ond . Jones, Mr~. J. Albright patients; and maintaining. special sen, on the field and the goading
RESCUE STORM VICTIMS
Jones, Mrs. F. Norton Landon, funds for emergency medICal :e- and loyalty of their injured coBand Benefit
Mrs. Morris M. Lee, Mrs. William lief for patients. All these ~ctlV captain, Terry Dellmuth, on the
Morris Mitchell of Lansdowne,
Oct. 29 Nears
F. Lee, Mrs. William H. Lee, Mrs. ities will be limited to reSIdents sideline, the team played with a 67, a night clerk at Strath Haven
RandQlph Lee, Mrs. Charles E. of the Central Delaware County determination and precision that Inn, alighted from the bus late
The Band Parents Association
was not to be denied from the Friday evening, enroute to work
Lincoln, Mrs. F. W. Lippincott, Area.
will hold a Benefit Card Party on
Miss Alice Lukens.
The chairman will represent thl> very outset.
I at the Inn and, confused by the
Friday evening, October 29, for
The Cougars had the first op- darkness, lost his sense of direcMrs. Irwin R. MacElwee, Mrs. committee as a director on the
the Swarthmore High School
Heston P. McCray, Mrs. John H. Community Nursing Service, De1- portunity to run the ball, and in tion and stumbled into· Crum
Band.
McWilliams, Mrs. E. L. Mercer, aware County Board of Directors. short order found that it was go- Creek. He fell there, injuring his
The purpose of the benefit,
Mrs. Birney K. Morse, Mrs. HatThe following are members of ing to be a rough afternoon as leg, and lay in the water for
old Ogram, Mrs. H. Lindley Peel, the Central Committee: Mrs. they gained only three yards on twelve hours until rescued. He is which will be held at 7:30 in the
Mrs. Robert Pfeifer, Mrs. C. Rus- Harry deMoya, Ridley Park; Mrs. their first three plays. This was reported recovering satisfactorily High School Cafeteria, is to provide uniforms for those young
seli Phillips, Mrs. John W. Pit~ock, Stuart Dunlap, Springfield; Mrs. the tipoff as to what was to come in Taylor Hospital.
A Swarthmore College couple, people who are eligible for the
Mrs. G. P. Pilgrim, Mrs. Elhs J. John L. Good, Swarthmore; Mrs. later. Swarthmore took SpringRidgway, . Mrs.. C. P. Schloesser, Henry Hofmann, Rutledge; Mrs. field's punt on their own 25 and boy and girl, rescued a resident of band.
It is generally felt that the Band
on successive plays scored on an South Chester road Friday eveJr., Mrs. Joseph Seal, Mrs. carod William R. Huey, Swarthmore;
line S. Sillaway, Mrs. Howar Mrs. John Iliff, Springfield; Mrs. end run by John Lewis from the ning. A ·bus had. dropped him off merits Community support, since
Sipler, Mrs. Bruce D. Smith, NIrs. Charles
Lukens,
Swarthmore; nine yard line. This drive was .t a stop beyond his usual stop. it cont~ibutes greatly to the
to by every member
Memorial and Hallowe'en parades,
J. Roy Snape, Mrs. David M. Mrs. Birney K. Morse, Swarth- contributed
of the squad through line block- He fell over an obstacle in the
Speers, Mrs. George W. sweet, more; Mrs. H. Lindley Peel, ing in the line ·and rngged ball street and was lying there when Swarthmore College Alumni Day,
Mrs. Charles Thatcher, Mrs. peter Swarthmore; Mrs. John F.oss, Se- carrying by the backs, Coleman, the two Swarthmore students ap- and adds to the enjoyment of
E. Told, Mrs. Harry S. Toole, Mrs. cane, Ridley Township; Mrs. Hummer and Lewis.
peared, picked him up and escort- spectators at football games .
The sponsoring parents hope for
Robert J. Turner, Mrs. Willard Charles Shaw, Ridley Park; Mrs.
It was left haUback Coleman's ed him home. The man expressed
Tomlinson, Mrs. Joseph H. Walter, Carron P. Streeter, Swarthmore; 45 yard run that set up John himself as immensely grateful for wide-spread support on Friday
evening, October 29.
Jr., Mrs. William H. West, Mrs. Mrs. Paul C. Tarr, Jr., Moton; and
(Continued on Page 12)
I the aid of the· students .
Marvel Wilson, Mrs. Raymond 11'1 Marvel'Wilson, Swarthmore.
Wilson, Mrs. Raymond Winch.
s.
The Civil Defense Administra-
I
RR T0 G
Irant Gates
At Swarthmnre AVIII
I·
:-.
Final Plans Silt for
Unl'ted Natl'ons Day Bewitched Paraders
To Prowl Thursday
I
I
I
fl.
1
I
I
Mrs. Lukens nead
. C
• I
Nurslng
ommIttee
Sprl
Dnfnatnd
ByGarnet 28.1
Personals
Mt. Holyoke place will entertain
a few frtends at,. a luncheon on
Thursday. October 21. at the Art
AlUance precedlllg. tlie . brtdge
party at the House of Colonial
Damesglvtin by the PbIl8delphla
Chapter. Daughters of the Amertcan Revolution.
Mrs. B. O. Largent, mother of
Mrs. Frank G. Keenen, of Harvard avenue. is a patient in· Taylor
Hospital.
'
,.
.....
Miss' June Reynard of Rutgers
avenue is spending the winter in
Copenhagen, Denmark where she
Is doing commercial art work.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hansell, Jr. of North Swartlimore avenue visited their daughter. Susan,
at DI~on. College last weekend. While in CarlIsle, they also
visited Mrs. Hansell's mother.
Captain and Mrs. Otho Smoot
Mrs. T. C. Stevenson Keller who stopped at the home of Mrs.
resides there.
' '
Smoot's co~; Mrs. Henry C.
Private Robert H. Bradford has Ford and M1. Ford of Amherst
been assigned to the 501st Atr avenue, en route to Norfolk, Va.
Borne Infantry Regiment for 'eight from Guam.
weeks basic training at Fort'JackMr. and Mrs. Robert D. Bruson, S. C. Private Bradford is the baker, daughter and son-In-law
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert .P. of Mr. and Mrs. Frances D. Haldt
Bradford of Swarthmore avenue. of Chestnut avenue, have moved
Thomas Rutherford of Westdale to Georgia where Mr. Brubaker
avenue attended the second annual has begun pre-1I1ght tralning in
Leaders' Day of Blalr Academy; the USAF.
Blairstown, N. J., one of 50 leadMrs. L. C. 'Hasting of Haverford
ers of the functional alumni team
road
entertained with a luncheon
who returned to the campus for
and
bridge
at her home on Thursthe occasion.
day.
Willard Tomlinson of Rutgers
Mr.~and Mrs. Oscar S. Hart of
avenue showed his admired colLafayette
averiue had as their
lection of colored pictures of
Quaker meeting houses In the guests last week their son, the
Lansdowne Friends Auditorium on Rev. J. Richard Hart and family
of Pleasantville, N. Y.
Friday, October 15.
Susan Hansell, daughter of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Seybold
and
Mrs. George A. Hansell of
of Amherst avenue entertained Dr.
and Mrs. Robert Miller of New North Swarthmore avenue, is a
Milford, Conn. as their week end member of the girls' choir and
the all-star hockey team at Dickguests.
Mrs. E. T. ~oll1s and her daugh- I in~on College where she is a freshter have been visiting Mrs. Hollis' man.
sisler-In-law, Mrs: E. B. Hollts of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. HarSouth Chester road.
low of Lafayette avenue enterMr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Web- tained Mr. Harlow's niece, Mrs.
ster of Elm avenue entertained at James Grace, Mr. Grace and their
a "dim-out" party last Saturday family of Augusta. S. C. for the
night. It Is reported that ctmdle- week.
light added to the charm' of an
Mr: and Mrs. Oscar S. Hart
evening of music.
entertained a group of out-ofMr. and Mrs. John Honnold of town' guests at a picnic supper at
Rutgers avenue entertained at their home on Lafayette avenue
their home on Fri.day night. In- on October 9.
eluded among their guests were
Mrs. George A. Hansell and her
graduate students at the Univer- sons of North Swarthmore avenue
slty of Pennsylvania Law SchOOl, will go to Statton Island tomorrow
Professor Paul Mishkin and re- to attend the Wagner-PMC footpresentatives of the Philippines, ball game.
Thailand, Japan 'and India.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Irwin of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Godfrey Oklahoma City have been visiting
of Vassar avenue visited their son their daughter and son-in-law,
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Coit of
Mrs. Bruce W. Godfrey of Bell- Mariella avenue. They remained
ENGAGEMENT
in Swarthmore until last Friday
t L .I., la st week en.
par,
d
Mrs. Ethel R. Sholtis of McAdoo,
An all-day meeting of the when both families left for a
Penna. announces the engagement
Thimble Group was held at the short trip to Rochester, N. Y.
home of Mrs. Edward Bassett of
Mr. James Richards of Dart:' of her daughter, Miss Mary Ann
North Chester road on Monday, mouth avenue has recently been Gmitter of Lansdowne to Mr.
October 18. The 11 members pre- appointed a member of the board David Stanley Smith, son of Mrs.
Viola M. Smith of Harvard ave_
sent worked on articles for the of Media Friends School.
"West Philadelphia Veterans HosMr. and Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes nue. No immediate date has been
•
pital.
entertained a group of 10 at a set for the wedding.
Mrs. Howard Y. Clymer of Park dinner party at their home on
avenue will entertain at a tea Princeton avenue last Friday
BIRTH
this afternoon honoring Mrs. Bro- evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Thom~ S. Thordie E. Crawford, a new resident
Mrs. Ralph Little, Jr. gave a
bahn
of 111 Lafayette avenue anof Swarthmore avenue.
puppet show entitled "The Harnounce
the birth of a son, Thomas
Mr. and j'drs. James E. Horna- vest Moon" on Thursday, October
day of Dickinson avenue drove to 14 at the Audubon School, AuduDurham, N. C. to visit their son- bon; Penna. Assisting Mrs. Little MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
in-law and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. were Mrs. Crumb of Beechwood 313 Danmouth Avenue
William C. Mithoefer, Jr. over the and Mrs. Cabot of Media, members Swarll.more 6-2080
weekend. While' in 'Durham, they of the Quaker Village Puppeteers SuBSC1UPTlONS
attended the Duke-Army football and the Puppeteers of America.
FOR 'ALL
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. That- MAGAZINES
game.
"
",
. ...- .... - .
Mrs. Franels G. Lumsden, Mrs. cher of Ogden avenue have reDorothy' Coy,' Mrs. Marian Wil- cently returned frorn a vacation
lard" and Mrs. Jean Divekey are in Massachusetts and Vermont.•
Miss Claire Elizabeth Hendrlxspending several da),s of this week
at Bedch :IIaven, N. J.
Mrs. Wilbur James of Park avenueand' Mrs. I. R. MacElwee of
'
~llIiililliilllliinIUilliilliliililiilllil"lJIlJIilUmlliilil!l!
~.
~
i
~
=
.i
iii
. PICTURE FRAMING . ~
PORTRAIT' stUDIO ~
'PHOTOGRAPill(-~
SUPPLIES .
~
R~~R
RUSS~LL
State & Monroe Sts.
Media
!!I
~
Open
iiiME
= . 6-2176
=
COUEGE
THEATRE"
, '. Swartllmore.
Pa~
AIR CONDITIONED
~
Fri. Eveiii
-
!:tIliillllllllllliHilililillillilillllllllllllllllllllUillillilllHiii
Florist
SAT. NIGHT ONLY-FEATURES 608.10
Sun.. Mon .. Tu~s. & Wed.
"THE
STUDENT
)
. .PRINCE"
., ,
wfHIi sf....~ vo'le. of MaiiO La...
cr..lIICIscop.
" T.a.leolor
'I1Iurs.• fri •• & S~t.
CARNS
.
-"cOd ... Awanl WI. .r
SIolrt.y .....
')
6SO "'Hmor~ Pik~
Sprfll9fiefd.' De'.' Co., Po.
, tWa} l.niON 6>0450
~
••&:....~ .. , ........ .
I
What
One Satisfied
....
Customer Writes:
a
"ABOUT MRS.
LESLIE"
w...
_.~
Starffog _
"."M~ ~ " .
WI"':.
SHOP;
Rap'
I
ALL. work fine-gra/ned deve'oped
THE. CAMERA
&HOBBY SHOP
..". 6 PARK
AVENUE'
SWARTHMORE. PA.
SW 604191.
Fri. 9 to 8:30
IT'S JUST
GOOD
•
.'.~
-, ~
.:. .
.
HQRSE
.SENSE
Especially ,4lt TIlls Season
of tile Year" ' ..
, FIRST SIGN'OF SICKNESS. •.
........ _ .
THE F1REMEII
WON'T WAIT
It will be too late to In-
crease your Fire Insurance after YOU call. the
Fire Department. ·Better
let UI check now to make
a!>re that you have enough
iDIIurance to cover re,
placement COlts.
PETER E. TOLD
AJI Un •• of 'n••tanh
3)3'Dairfn'io... ·Aye.'
. SWqrti,;'.re "" 03
I
fr·.
,,'."
~._.
_~-J.,.
_
Early, diagnosis may halt the trouble quickly by permitting
correct treatment before the cause of the illness may develop
to more serious proportions.
To help you, or yours ~ •• to better health. your doctor
. may write it prescription. For prompt service. accurate filling
· with highest quality. full potency dr,~gs ••• CALL US!
*
*
*
THUllE PHARMACY
.
• •
Former'y
-.~
. .
TO SEE YOUR DOCTOR AT THE
A classic encore triumphl'
II. Abbott .' Costello show for c.tI.
dren Sat~· , P.M. plus--cartoo.s. COIn& Capt. America s.rial.
. .s"'"
'STONe
,,-- .,
CH..e n.rne,
On. of Si9mund Romberg"s
9reafest operettn·slll
'DiLuzio and Sons
'WINTERIZE NOW
....AURA·I
! eel,.
§
=
The Bouquet
friday and Saturday
ell,.. Webb
I
.
son. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hale on October 11. weight eight Thomas H. Thorbahn of Rose
LaRue Hendrixson of North Ches_ poun'ds. one ounce. The little boy Valley and Mr. and MrS. WillIarn
ter road and a junior at Smith is the grandson. of Mr. and Mrs. Hale of. Phoenix, ArIzona.
College. has recently been appointed to Gold Key. an' honorary
association of student guides who
conduct visitors about the campus.
Mr. William Hobbs and daughter
June flew to Warrenton, Va. Saturday morning to visit Mrs. Hobbs
who is recovering from an autoBEAUTY SALONmobile accident In' Physicians
Hospital. It is expected that Mrs.
Irs CAIING THAT SAVIS
THI
WIAIING
,
'.'
.
Hobbs will return to Swarthmore
in two weeks time.
9 South Chester Road
Mr. and Mrs. H. LIndley Peel of
Cell SWarthmore 6-0476
Columbia avenue spent the week
end in Willismsport, Pa. Their
son. Cralg, and Paul Lindgrl!n ac4··. . . . . . . " . . . -,.
companied them.
:-,:,.~.~!S.:lt"JASt.¥5~?-'- ??¥SSS S_7SS~'S., ~:,!~
Mrs. Paul Wittreich of Newport. R. I. has been visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy G.
deFuria of North Chester road for
PR
ZEREX
, .~ "
a few days. .
Mr. and Mrs. William ScarborA~Jc)
.. ' : ~~~*I~~
ough of Rutgers avenue enterROBERT J. ATZ, Owner
tained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kinder
and Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Luxton of
Russell's. $er~;c~
•
Waynesboro: Va. over the week
end.
Wheel
Balancing
Auto Lite
Batteries
- ,
.
.
....
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Redgrave
SW
6-0440
Dartmounth
and
Lafayette
Avenues
of Vassar avenue and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Bolton of Cedar
lane have just returned from a
two week trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn.
Enroute they went through the
Smoky Mountains and the' Blue
Ridge Mountains.
Richard Redden, son of Mr. and
. :' .". , ". ~:". .'".:~';' ':: . ' .,' ~" :
Mrs. O. T. Redden of Cornell avenue, celebrated his 6th birthday
on October 20 with a family party
at his home.
f •...,·'~!..:·;
1'.;
r.-','Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth of Elm avenue will visit
"~efore using Charles Antel, Formula ~,
thetr daughter, Anne. a senior at
Earlham College, Richmond, Ind., · brushing my teeth 'with Colgate'sJclecinsing my
this week end.
· rae~'with Ponels' ~hd ~avin9my fllms'developed
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnat the CAMEItA and HOB~Y
I corisidered
son, Jr. of North Chester .road
are taking their daughter, Loulse, · myself
sodal
Since using all these find
to Dennison Colll'ge in Ohio over · that 'I' now··have>fjne-grained'develo.ped hair,
the Teachers' Institute recess.
Mrs. Fred R. Lang of Maple , Lanolized 'fllm and have. eliminated: paralyzed
avenue flew to· Illinois on Thurspores' '~romrnY'teeth ".
day for two weeks. While there,
she wiV visit her sister, Mrs.
Sig"!ld, MRS. IMA SHOPPER
Dinsmore -Wood, in Kewanee and
her cousin, Mrs. J. A. Ryrle in
Have you tried our ALL NEW fi'm serv'ce?
AIton.
--
00 . . .
_
t'
~!1'
~_._
-
THEATRE
._.
_.~'
' ..
_
;"'
SQUA~I:
Alrco.d'floa'ag for Yoa;' $,topp·'.' C;9~rf
~ALL F()Il" all~ DELlY~,!J -~~HY'~E.
Ani,le
-, ~-:~
FlEE
':'~. ':.
'a"'"
,',:,'.Ir >-1.
~~""~~0f! ~~1~
_
()elober
FRIENOS MEETING NOTES
THE SWARTHMPf,AN
First Day School classes will
gather in the Meeting House at
10 a.m. Sunday morning for an
assembly hour. Nursery and kindergarten classes will not meet un. PETER E. TOLD, EdI~r
til the first Sunday In November
Rosalle Peirsol . Marjorie Told Ellen S. Simon Sally Alden
at which time the expectation is
i
'.
!
..
Entered as Second ClasS Matter. Janua~y' 24, 1929. at the P~s: I that Whittier House may again be
.
Office at swarth!!-,ore. Pa.• under the ~Jt of Marth 3. 1809. I used.
The High School FellowshIP
DEADL~WEDNESDAYNOON
will attend the United Nations
panel discussion which wlll be
S=W=-AR=-='J:=·Hl\I;:;;;O=it;;E-.;;P;;;E;:;NN:;;;;A•• ""n:OCTOB,R 22, 1954
held in tM Meeting House on Sunday evening.
,
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Columbia avenue. Mrs. B. C. Bren
On Sunday, October 31, the
".,
, .
.
will be co-hostess. Mrs. Philip American Friends, Service ComTwo ¥orning!;Wor~h1p.Servlces Snow wi.l!present a prograrn on
.
will be'. 'held on Sunday, one at. the needs of the Presbyterian mittee of the Meeting IS sponsor..1 O'clock" HospI·tal' and the Cooperative ing an evening on Korea. Frank
9'.30 and the" sec.ond at h1
and Patricia Hunt, recently re/olr. Bish?p will. us~ as' IS ~rrr:,o~ Shop. Circle 8, Chairman Mrs. turned workers, will speak and
.P'(;8LISHEd EVERY FRIDAY AT·S ARTIIHORE. PA.
pETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE TO
• PUBLISHERS
,
Phone SWarthmore 6-~'OO
. .
---=.
PapS
HIE SW ARTHl\lOREAN
22, 1954
I'
'.
_
1
UTTERS' TO THE EDITOR
but this one thing I'do, f.orgettlng
those things which are behind,
and reaching forth unto those
things which are .. b~hlnd, and
reaching forth un\<> t\lose things
which are before. I press toward
the mark for the prize of the high'
calling of God in Christ Jesus."
The public is cordially Invited
to attend the services at 11 a.m ..
First Church' of Christ: 'Park avenue, swarthmo"C.
LEC
E
JED 546 R,Iltgers
Willard Tomlinson,
To The Editor:
The 'committee of the Junior
Assembli~s would Ilke to publicly
El'ltend sincere thanks to 1\11'.
Morey and the Scho(ll Board for
permitting them to use the high
school gym ·Iast. SatW;day night
when they were .unable to use the
Woman'. Club as a result of the
hurricane.
Sincerely,
MRS. H. W. JACKSON
I;0Ei~~iiiiii~$$~~iii$~
avenue, was elected a,~ell)>er of
the Corporation of Hav.erford College at the annual meeting..of the
Corporatiim on Tuesday, October
TOYS
Ca~era '&
Hobby Shop
6 Pa~ Ave.: SwarthmOre
12 at Haverford.
Mr. !J'omlinson is a graduate of
r.~a~rv~a~r~d~In~~th~e~C~la~ss~.0~f~19~1~0~'iiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~i.il~i.i.;
topiC: "The Absurdity of FaIth. . Charles C. Martin. will meet at sho;'" colored slides on the AmersundayeVen!ng•. the· Hi g h 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home ican Friends Service Comtnittee
School Fellowship will be held at of Mrs. Robert W. Deacon, Welles- unit there. The community will be
the IiJine of· Roberta Grooters,' ley and Guernsey ,roads. Mrs. Cor- I'/tost welcome at this meeting
)00 Moylan aVl'nue;. Moylan. The rine D'Orsay
.
High School Ghair rehearsal which Center in Chester will speak.
the Meeting House. '
Ha rd-To-Buy-Fe;,r Fdends
On Thursday, Oc'tober, 28, at
'~"",:._ _-,-_ __
meets regularly at 5, will meet
at this tinIe also at. the .J>.pme of 10:30 a.m. the Day of Silence wi)!
'·TRINITY NOTES
Most Varied Gift Assortment Ever. Stocked
the Groote~.., and .supper will be be held for the women cit" the . Holy Communion will be celePackaged for Easy Mailing
served after the'rehearsal at 6:30 church in the ~h)lrcll· sanctuary' bratedat 8 o'clock Sunday mornp.m..
.
'.' .. . >.
with Dr. Roger. ·A;·. Huber Of the ing. Church School for children
. ANTIQUES &' GOU'RMET ' S':'OP
The 'Young AduJ,ts ~iblll ,Study First Presbyterian Church. In iri the .3rd Grade and up will be
Group meets Sunda;)!: everiin,g at Chester in charge of .the se;"ce. held at 9:30, and those in the 2nd
Provlilence.'Road
Walhngford.
6 p.m .. under. the le!"dership of
Regular choir rehearsals wI~1 be Grade and down will meet at 11
. Media 6-4751
Mr. Bishop:.This week the group held.on Thursday at regular times o'clock. The .regular service of
will study I.Samuel 3; 10-18; and of 3: 30, 4: 15 'and 7: 30 p.m.
Morning. Prayer will be held at
James 1: 22-27.
11 o'clock,'litwhich time the folOn Mo;'day, October. 25, the
METHODIST NOTES
lowil!g men will serve as ushers:
'.
Church School classes will meet R. J.,Baker, J. D. Bowden, .Tr., E.
Friendly Open House will have its
second meeling ill the Woman's Sunday at 9:45 a.m. with classes 0; Cramp; Theo. Evans, V. L. Fine,
Assoclati!)n Room from' 2 to 4 p.m. for all ages beginning at two C. H. W. Ingraham, and W. N.
The Board of Deacons will meet years There is a new Young Ryerson. Clay Hogg will serve as
Expert management, 5ympath~tic ,
on Tuesday, October 26 ~or a Adult Builders' Class.
acolyte at 8 o'c~OCIc, and at the
, understanding, central-city location,
regular monthly meeting, in the I At the 11 a.m Morning Wor- \ 11. o'e1o.ck ,.servIC\ Walt".: G~:~~
Woman's Association Room at ,ship, Mr. 'John
Kulp, Pa~tor, ~o~~~I:~~o~;te~~c~~rF:~IOWS and
and reasonable prices add up to
8 p.m.'
.
t will use as his sermon subJect, Lesle Mae Hassls will assist in
renowned Oliver H. Bair service•.
The Bandage G~ouP will star "Christ Comes Where You Are" th y
during the 11 o'clock
Iheir meetings ag~m on. Wednes- taken from the scripture of Luke e nursery
day, October 27, m. the Pri.mary 10'.25-37 and the text of.Matthew service.
II b
At 8 p.m. a United Nations Day
Room. These meetmgs Wl
e 14: 14, "And Jesus went forth, and Rally will be held at the Friends
held on the first, fourth and fifth saw and was moved with compasf
. DlaiCTOal O. PUNDALI
'
Meeting House. During the a terth
f
Wednesdays of the mon
rom.
'and he healed."
. h
h
. t
SlOn,
noon from 4 until 6 p.m. Hlg
1820 ·CHES.TNUT STREET
now on during t e wm er.
There will be nursery for in- School st;'dents will hold group
OUYER H. lAIR, 1'ovtId...
MARY A. BAlR, ......d...
Circle 7, Chairman Mrs. Thomas fants to 18 months who will be meetings at Trinity Church to disM. Jackson, will meet on Wednes- cared' for by mothers in the nur- cuss the United Nations. The
Telephone RI 6-UIl
day at 10: 30 a.m. at the .home of sery room. Children from 18 dents will then attend the f!)rum
Mrs. Robert B. - Clothier, 101 months to five years will be under in the evening, at the. Friends
the 'supervlsion of Mrs. Henry I.
CHURCH SERVICES
Hoot and a' ,elected' staft. Instruc-. M~e:..~:. rehe~als will be held
tive and educatioal toys will be on Monday and Wednesday at 4
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Joseph P. Bishop. M;ni.tpr
provided for these children.
. !)'clock and again on Thursday at
John Schott, Associate M1n1stel'
The Junior Church program IS 7:30 p.m. The Girls' Choir will
Sunday. October 24
under the supervision of Mrs. rehearse at 5 o'clock Monday af9:30-11:00' A.M.-Church Sc)1ool. Alton Smith. Grades one to five ternoon.
.
9:30 and 11 A.M.-Mr. BIShop inclusive will sit in a body at the
The Arts and Crafts Group will
will preach. Sermon topic: "The front of the. church as usual a~d meet at 3.30 Tuesday. At 5: 30
Absurdity of Faith."
be excused to the extended ~u!Uor p,m. there will be a service of
9:30 A.M.-Men·s Bible Class and Church session during the smgin.g
G des sIX E\'iming Prayer.
Women's Bible Class.
6:00 P.M.-Young Adults Grou,. of the secon
A celebration of the Holy Comand above will remain,in ~he munion will be held at 7:15 WedMETHODIST CHURCH
sanctuary through the servIce. nesday morning. At 8 p.m. the
JOHN C. .KULP, B.D., M.A.,
The program of Junior Church Bible Study Group will m""t in
EDWARD ~i":JN.rON, A.B.,
will r!)tate according to Sundays. the Rector's study.
Assistant Minister
The Methodist Youth Fellow- On Thursday (Feast of SS. SiMRS. RUTH G. NICELY,
ship will meet at the church at man and, Jude) there will be a
Organist-Director of MusiC
7 p,m. on sunday.. .
.. celebration of the Holy CommunSunct&y, October 24
The ,College Chrlstlan AssOCla- ion at 10 o'clock. Also, at 10
9:45 A.M.'-Church Sch,ool
tion Carppus, meeting at .Bond O'clock the Convocation for the
11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp WIll preach. Hall will start... at 7 p.m.
Woman's Auxiliar)' .will be held at
Sermon topic: . "Christ. Comes
On .MondaY at 7:)5 p.m., the Christ Church in Media.
7~~ep~J.'0'\r!~~;' People's Fel- young p~ople .will meet at the A service of Evening' Prayer
church for :their m.onthly MYF will be held on Friday at 5: 30
lowship will meet.
Rally at Clifton HeIghts M~thOTRINITY CHURCH
dist Church. The program w1II. be p.m.
II Lawrence Whittem~rc. Rector
film and skit on the SUb),:"t CHRISTIAN SCIENCe NOTES
Snnday, O.ctober 24 .
a
'1 .. the dis8:00 A.M.-Holy 'Communion.
"You and Your FamI y,
The fact that purification of
9:30 A.M.-Churclt School. (3rd cussion theme for this yea~.
thought and action 'removes the
grade and up.)
Mr. Kulp must cancel hIS r~g-. obstacles to individual growth,
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
ular office hours for counsel1~g pro. gress, and salvation, will be
11:00 A.M.-Church School (2nd on Tuesday, but will have spec181
grade and down.
by' appointment.
emphasized at Christian hscie~~e
hours
th Cottage Prayer services this Sunday, w en
e
Tuesday, October 26
·At 8 p.m.
e
S
.'
t"tled "Pro5:30 P.M.-Evening' Prayer.
Meeting for adults at the home Lesson- ermon IS en 1
Wednesday, Oetober 21
f Mrs. Ralph Adams, Glenw~d bation After Death." .
8:00 P.M.-Bible Study.
o . M Ian will meet Wlth
Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon
Thursday. ()otober 28.
avenue,
o~risi as leader.
Is the Golden Text· from' James
(Feast of SS. Simon and Jude) Mrs. H. Mb, e Prayer Meeting for (1:12): ''Blessed Is the man that
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
The C~ I~ will meet at 8: 30 endureth temptation: for when he
FrIday. October 29
young ~u home of Dr. and Mrs. is tried, he shall receive the crown
5:30 P.M.-Evening _l"r~~er.
p.m. at Loe land 48 Yale avenue of life, which the Lord 'hath
93&
J
I
SOCIETY
. T liE RELIGI QUS
'. Westohn ve
Patterson,
leader.
promised to them th lit Iove h'"
1m.
OF FRIENI;>S
WIth J esday at ..7 p.m. Boy Scout Among the paSsages. to be re:od
10'00 SUDI1aFtrs
7. ()otobert
D
"'~OOI As- weanNo 3 will meet In the from "Science and Health WIth
. A.M.ay ""
TrooP' ,
th S . lures" by Mary
sembly in Meeting House.
lal Hall.
Key to e cnp
.
1!:00 A.M.-Meeting fOr W'!rship. Soc ere will be a combined meet- Baker Eddy ~.be the followSeen In
AU are welcome to Join WIth us. . Th f the Commissions In the
(492:7-12): "Being is holimB
lIIonoJa,y, October 15
. a I for 15 minute devotions ness harmony. Immortality. It is
All day sewing for A.. F. S. C.
Cha~ing each Commission's bus- alre~dy proved that a knowledge
W..n.....,.. Oetober 2'1
prec
ting on Wednesday at 8 of this even in small degree, will
All day sewiDg for A:P,s.C.
Iness mee c mmission on MIssions
lift 'the physical and moral
pm The 0
uP.
.
.
FIRST CHURCH OF
. . not meet.
standard of mortals, . WIll mCHRIST, SCIENTIST
n~e chOIrS will rehearse on Crease longevity. will purify and
.
Park :!~r:~~~arvard
In the chape1-S:30 p:~ elevate chlll'll;cter, ThUS progress
S......,.. OekllerU
the Cherub Choir;
brIng immortality to ,lIght.
'.
l!:00 A:M.-·The LessOn S I man "
Choir. .
From . the' Bible the following
Will be ''Probation ~ Death.
The evening circle ,of the selections will: be'
GIVE GOUR
MET. GIFTS
HIGHEST STANDARDS
C.
•
THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
~
1
~1411
15 'South C~.est~r Ro~d
W,l:i.'"": . Is
~~~
~~~:;!.'~~
Pa.
•
THE
THE
P..ge "
COLLEGE\ DONOR DAY
StudentS of Swarthmore College contributed 147 pintS of blood
at the annual college Blood Donor
Day Tuesday, October ie, under
$600 MONTHLY
5,,""'..
soi..rn.n
iGi~rf 10;.' '2
t6 ,.Prftint
.....ir..." ..
IOtt.
~m
llnandal corporatfon. No trcrv.l. Sol"
llperl.nc. Gnd 'a)UIfy daTred, .,talt.
It.....
2s-io
rflId~.
,ears old, mar-
ciPi',r.- Of' ali.niln9 ""pon,lbn.
1t1Ot.· ,Iii. iiq.o.tln; 1,;lOrVIIof jilOiii
r,;croid. (,iIil ~oiOi ~riiOr;, aU
..pUn _tld ••lo,:' clOT. Mir:i- h...
rl~~ .
Inf""'.a 0/ thIS ad. lox A. L
_
$warfhmorean.
t\1e auspices of the Swarthmore
Branch, American Itiid. Cross. Student chairmen for the occasion
were sWly. Gut¥l~ anli David
Bene~um •.. ~,. ~. A. Weijaufer,
chalrritan Ilf Blooii Service for the
swarthmo.re Br.anch,· ~d Mrs.
"lrgiDi~ Val!, fr~enl>~g. Recruitment A
c~¥~tl~lI!f\~ .We .Jlt\l,Ji;~~: c;~~~
mep lil!!idY. for their ellldency
iind' coopei-litlve 8jl~t. .
The ntm.ll:>e~ !!~'p!~Is.given by
coincidence totalled the same
?\'''.!~~~ ~~p¥filveI\ bycoll,:ge
~~.\,~ll"h~ ~~s.t *Pf~'
serVIc~~ m
ihe
vol~~te~~
wartlimore
An
S'
!lrahcit' cOop~rlite4
.... - - -in. the day.
-,'
,
'
"1 Saw it iii
Tile SWartbniorean."
r"'!ftiiliiilifiriIiiKIIIlllllfillilfritniJjjjjjillllnlll...amnllRllnRII!ftIii!Iii~idI!"~_~
,DEW DROP INN.'
E
j
lI07.~ D~RTM"UTH
AYlNUI.. ...
.,'.
.....
.
'
",
BREAKFA~T • ~UNCH - DINNER
CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY.
OPEN 7 A~~f; to '7:30 P.M.
~onday Through. Saturday :
Daii y Dinners 90e t~· $1.~!i
",',
......
,
..
•
.'
•
Laboratory-tested
more than
600 tjrn~s a d~y!
•.• I . , . ·
,
day morning but had It for reg·
ular moming services. The pastor
(ContlnUl\d frO'll Page 1)
of the church, :Revei'ejl(l ~ulp;
,Annual
.
.
"
200 yE!!'rs old. Very little damage explained that·. "beiDg'. of the
was done to the college buildings. Lord's chosen,'" they did have
H~TH AND WELFARE
. A foretaste of What
to Come electrical cui-rent in
but
DESSERT·BRIDGE
occurred at 3 p.m. A limb of a ma~ lnented that "Methodists .are 81pie tree lit front of the Philip M. ways warm anyway." Hci*,evl!i',
THlelay, Nov. Sth
Alden home at 507 North Chester. ilie Church· was prep!J.ed with
toad' fl!ll acroSs the high' 'power iwo Coleman gas i8ilte~ 10 proIN-..o'!''.
,~o
lin!", brm.~lng out the police, the peed with their sUpperI 'foJ 'cOi,;
IHdiit "'-. tt.t~m ~l.Cio
ftre compllny' and the Plii1adeipHia ~ege students and filltl strip show. iii., Carel.
Electric Company; Tramc was de- Ing scheduled for SUilday nlght
toUrea arOund . the blOck,' the I: In case the electriclty ~e4; ,
electric company fixed the Wires,
Regular services were held In "'------'-'--''--'-.";'___1:
residents had electrlclty agaln, and tlte A. ¥. E. Church Sunday since
all waS' thollliht 10 be well. Shortly
e!ectnciit ctffieiit' there
thereafter a' large tree blew down not alJec"teil.
'.'
on Dartm~uth'allenue, blacking it I
. K~~ S"heilule
out and' shortly before 4 o'clock
1:'\1e IlIgiEme~' Te~ Iloom, wltha tremendous. tree in·1ront of the i out electricj.ty from 5:50 FrIday
William S. Hobbs residence III. .the until 3 a.m.
..
.,
300 block fo Park avenue fell anll aged to. serve lIl ealg
took the l-Jgh' power' lliles with the period. Neighbors from ihe
It . Police arrived' promptly and Rut!;:e";' aVo:!nue a~a i08Jl,ed their
handled tralllc for three hours. to I electricity by cable; .a' ~rrow~
.
it from ~e many live, generator was. ho:oked, up to the
Wll'es Which were downed and oil burner so heat and hot water
threatened all tralllC'. One. pollce- was 'ivallable.Frozen goOOs were
man ",as on d!1ty at the point of traDspo~ to l(jCiters bi .. neigli.
the. break and anotl1.er detoured. biinng citY:
.,.',
trajllc at Drexel and Park ave. -.,..:..'..:...~_ _ __
niles.
..
Many ~tten(
'Hazel'
.
was
time
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN 'WATER COMPANY
Serving 49 MunJt!p{lI!IJC~ In DdoWOFf' li1onlCjomUy and Chester CountH·S
~
...
0/
-
e,...... . . .
liiiiiili!ijiiiiiUnlimiiiriiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;
was B
IWe
I
0fIiJ;~. Opel!
....
pany's and the telephone company's repair trucks.
Thank Firemen, Police
The enure community owes a
debt of gratitude to the police
force, the 'volunteer fire company,
"-~
•
.flew iPilinlum IJaso/iRl
SIN. L~"- I .
' .. '.
,. •STER and
....
HouSIl
wardens
of the Civil
Defense
and
the auxiliary
p.ollce
force Adand
mi~.stration for their Ubeyond the
c,ali 'ot .o.ut,." service throughout
the ·ejnergency. Poll c e Chi e f
Thomas Bateman who had cOlne
o~ ,du~ at 8 a:m, hi~a~ ~omi.ng
remalnl1d on duty until 1 a.m.
wh'e!i the actual 'eniergency was
Qver the Fire Company's emerg~~cy raillo wagoJ:l was On duty
W'ch~ .witli Chler Jom RUinsey
dhecting, and volunteer men studen!s from Swarthiiiore 'College
~or!
people "of live wires exposed by
the storm.
Four trucks and fifteen men
h~ve. worked since Friday, clearing
the streets, and the anii-aircr8tt
iliUt of the' Army worked for
several hoUrs iinSatUrcIay.
.
:According to Bonll1jfh olllcials,
the heaviestcenti'alized dilinage
was done in the 300bloc\i: of
Park avenue, the SOO. block of
Dartmouth avenue, on Elm avenue
between Chester road ana' Princeton avenue, and on Ogden avenue
between Riverview road and
Swarthmore avenue.
A large tree fell on a garage
at 348 Vassar avenue, splitting
the garage and wrecking the' 'car
within.
,.
._. ~'
•
r \
,".' , ' .
R-'
NoOrpn
Churches were in doubt Satur~
day'. n1ght as to whe'tfier there
would be electriclty for scheduled
Sunday servi~es.· Presbyterians
sang to piano music and. were
without· heat or Ught since the
current did not come on In the
cl1urcl1 un~ 8 p:m. Sunday.
~ty Church had electrlclty
and . seivices . contlriui!d
usUal
on Sunday. Friends .
.
Vices
IiIso
:
KENYON AND
'
RUTGERS AVENUES
·I, t'..s a . ~omDlh.nl-ty
~
7
~MDst~.
,
~lac(fJorOtHJb;.(t.nbtim
ON THE ",I'AR~WAlK
•
AT
. . . for 0 . Fall vocation. with sunny weather and
sol.t~ breezes. Beochfront sundecks and porches.
M,:,~'c and _other evening entertainment. Excellent
cUisme. Hot 'and cold ocean water in all baths .
"
i.
, C:; •
7:00 p.M•
crOBE
J
."
urs ayj Oct. 28th
-'-'
At 6: 30 p,m. another large limb
'.' .
..
fell oft the Alden tree, taking the
~ "oi?en hp~e," ~~I~ II! ~~n
Wires down . again; falling acrOSs necUon with P~SYlvlll1la Week,
a moving car on Chester r08il. a tt r act e d 20b 'V1~to~' to tHe
The driller waS uninjured' arid Swarthiiiore P6Stblllce fast'l'liurs.
able to climb out of the 'Car. ,.' day eirimlng.
.
Frdm that time on, .crashing I. Opened to the public for the
trees Iiedime an ordinary Iilcl~ first tim!, In 19 Y!!8f8, the work
dent; When trees were down r
across North and South Chester !,d with.hoth adults and ch!ldren
roads, buses and lill' through who were conducted through the
AU ti~ 01 .rUr.r~nee
traffic were detoured to avoid it. o~e by 19 local employees who
333 DartdlOU11i Ave.
The worst obstructions in the Bor~ e~i>la1niid the facllittep for disough were two trees across Elm trlbuUng incoming ana outgOIng
Swarthmore, Pa.
avenue; one tree across Maille m~..
SWarthmore 6-1833
avenue, one across Ogden, two
ASSIstant Postmaster, Francis A.
trees across South Chester road Harvey was host ~or the Occasion,
and one' across Yale avenue. On~ in the abst.nce of J'osimastei' Wal"
also feu across the 200 block Of ter C. Snyder. Postal" inspector
iIosiimct.
--..
Cornell and one across the' 200 John W. Eckersley was also on
blOck of Rutgers.
hand to gree"tl,-t~h~e'..:v~i:"s1~to~r:s'~_ _~~!!!I!!~~~~~~~~!!I!!I~
By 10: 30 p.m. the big blow had
mostly subsided, the stars were
shining brightly, but Swarthmore
was three-fourths minus electricity and fifty pet cent without
phone- coinmunica~iQris. From·°then
on, the most welc()m'e sights in the
Borough were the electric com-
Hits New Hi", in
Knock-Free ·Pe.,II'
file CO
,.:,.';.
_. r' - ., "
hst
The Whole
ana"T'. CITY
ATLANTIC CllY
5·1211
Town~s
Invited!
~~~;=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TWO BANDS AND A BARREL OF FUN
i
""'IM8l6
6RAce it
au
'PO
JOIN' tHE
com.
• ., •
,".- -
..
Peter E. Told
"~
Pll8e 5
22,
(Jarmt
. .,: Special. Ct.lldren', PlfiH.r"··
,.' "
-. . .
.
InnJblllllllllllllllllnlPitlllnlllllulUuuuunllWlllllllWUllllltllllUHmlll11lllllllldlimmmnnlllmlll
,
SWARTBMOREAN
swARTBMOREAN
Sponsored By The
;
SWARTHMORE· BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
Whose Members Are:
,.i
.
WILLIAM J. CRIST
to.o~
moforam;c Chevrolef For J 955
wil, ~e on cli.plQY beginning Oct. 28
.
.
GOOD DRIVERS
CARS
. . . DRIVE
'. . SAFE
.
.
Firsti,; Sales '
R~ftl$~ ~H~IOLET
.
-
"
...
..
'~ .
.J ,
.
\"
SWG, ",1.re UtlO I
",'
. I
"
CElIA SHOE SIIOP
\
BUCHNER'S, INC.
u:
THE FOUNTAIN
TaE nRsT NATIONAl BANK
OF DR.
• .
co.
I
-.
.• .
-r"-... r - ;
.,-~"""
,,-
/,
EDWARD 1. NOYES & co.
MICHAEL'S
.
First in Service -
~tRA'tIi Iii...NN
'OOD fmKET
~
.~
,
':
tiMEiA i HoilY SHOP
.vIA. Salimi i SON
B, J.HOy'S 5 AND 10~ STORE
:
. . . . • ,: ..
·r._~
r '.
ORANGE UEANERS
t..r 5WAilttiMORQM
~-.;<:'-)
. \
ilPLL~ GIFT SHOP
.
'.
MUSIC BOX
CATHERMAWS. DRUG STORE
SIPLER'S HARDWARE STORE
,. .
ROBERTS «EANERS
j
''';"J. ~
.
~
.';' \
,
UTILm' '~Ifo)
I~TEAROOM
..
bEW 'DROP INN
'
BOU®Er
PAUlSON
~
.-
..
jO"CJ1~S
WEINSTEIN
••
! .
•
,,
Oelober 22, 1954
TIlE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 6
7 State Air Raid·
Tests Due Od. 24-27
I,
(Continued. from Page 1)
Our Swarthmore Market Now
&FlLTm9p·M~
Saturday Till 6 P. M.
, ~d
even had
50 years
agodistricts
but the occurred
last 10 years
seen
a great increase in, the practice,
, in the state
with 58 union dlstri~ts
at the first of the; year and 27
other
unions being
sought through
referendums
this November.
This
swarthmore Sch"!ll B a a r d Is because tbe State has found
;..J1lI,ers told the local Home and
AssoCiation, Monday eve- such combining of resources prowhy they and the Rutledge vides a sounder basis for a better
Board are asking .voters to overall education, that it increases
a union of the two bor- its reimbursement accordingly. An
school districts on Novem- additional $18,800/ in State aid
AS outlined by President Don- alone would accrUe to a united
1'. Jones, S,ecrelary Mary Spil- ?Istrict
the, iecond year of
property ChaIrman Samuel Its. oper!'tlOn. Mr. Thompson
Features of
School Union
carPent:er, and Treasurer Jobn F.'
'Spencer the proposed union while
m u t u a 1 adva~tages
in itself effect no majo;
dJ3I1,ges, .
Enlarging upon a brochure list-
OCTOBER
CHEESE
FESTIVAL
Parent-Teacher Party
Ivan (Uey") H. Peterman, at
present columnist for the PhilaMr. and Mrs. Robert Clothier' of
delphia Inquirer, also on the panel, Columbia avenue entertained the
a paniallist of'tbe many varieties awaiting your
is well known for his activities as
a war correspondent in the Euro- 4th grade parents of Rulgers Aveselection.
pean _ Mediterranean' campaigns nue School at a meeting II! their
and his coverage of the Big Four home on Thursday evening, Octo,Over 100 Varie'ies-,-Kinds af Cheese
conferences and the United Na- ber 7. Mrs. Sidell, class teacher,
Available in Your Acme
lions.
was the program. speaker.
Dr. John P. Roche, professor of
Ofllcers of the class for this year
Glendale Club
Political Science of Haverford are: Mrs. William Abbe, chalrCollege will complele the panel. man; Mrs. Howard Jackson, proDr. Roche bas also taught at gram chairman; Mrs. Stoll Titus,
Swarthmore College.
telephone committee; and Mrs.
Ib 55e
Sharp Cheddar Cheese
A dinner for the panel, repre- Clothier, secretary-treasurer.
',9dmI Extra Sharp Cheddar Cheese Ib79c
sentatives of Swarthmore civic
Correction
Ib 45c
organizations who are sponsoring
Farmdale Mild Cure Cheese
6-oz w,d., 2Sc
or participating in the observance
of United Nations Day, committee
Erroneously. it was stated in
Sylvan Seal Cream Cheele
members, and out-of-town guests the personals column of October
8·.~ Pk< ISc
Sylvan Seal CoHage Cheese
will be held at the Ingleneuk at 15, that the William R. Gllmour
7·ozpk. 35c
•
6 p.m. preceding the evening property at 210 Harvard avenue
Ninth Grade Tea
Mohawk Limburger Cheese
had been sold to Mr. and Mrs. E.
meeting.
.
Kraft Cheez Whiz
II-•• jo. 31 C I 16-•• jo. 55c
Nintl) Grade Mothers of ColDean Everett L. Htint of Swarth- If. Cox, 8 Whittier place. The lege Avenue School will bold a
II-O"pk·41c
Kraft Natural Swiss Sllcel
more College will present Am- property sold is the Hubert L. tea on Thursday, October 28, 'at
bassador Barrington who will Gilmore. home at 416 Park ave- 3: 30 p.m. in the school cafeteria
Glendale (AIl Varieties)
speak informally at tbat time. nue, into which Mr. and Mrs. to welcome all ninth grade parents,
Out-of-town guests will include Cox will move on October 28, the
The executive committee of the
Miss Mirande Coker from Free Gilmore family already being Ninth Grade Mothers include Mrs.
Town, Sierra Leone, West Africa, settled at Swarlhmore and Yale Newton Ryerson. treasurer; Mrs.
who is a volunleer worker for the avenues.
Frank W i Ide bus h, hospitality
U. S. Graded Choice
The Swarthmorean' regrets the cbairman; Mrs. John McKernon,
Y.W.CA. and a delegate to the
International Leadership Training embarrassment the erroneous an- program chairman, and Mrs. SamSirloin,
Project under the auspices of the nouncement may have caused uel Gurin, secretary. Tbe commity.W.C.A.; Miss Ko Siu Wah, social either of the parties concerned.
tee met at the home of the chairworker from Hong Kong, China;
man, Mrs. Vincent Lathbury, to
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
and Miss Samira Samuel, a gradmake plans for the year's activiuate of American University in
Jane Krause, 321 Park avenue, ties.
Cairo, Egypt and a member of is the new executive secretary
the World Christian youth Con- of the United Cerebral Palsy of
Jane Patterson of Elm avenue
Ib 69c
visited
in Swampscott, Mass. last
ference of India.
Delaware County.
Ib39c
Between four and six p.m. on
week
end
..
John MacAnespie, 21 Oberlin
Sunday
afternoon
the
papels
in
3 1b• $1.00
avenue, is president of the organ-I r---;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;j
which high schOOl students from ization. Newly elected to the board
Haw Ct.rlstla. Scl•• ce Heals
Swarthmore, Nelher Providence , of directors are Barbara Kent,
and Media High Schools partici- Presidential Apartments, Philadel"A RESCUE AND ITS
Ib
pate will be held at the Trinity phia, and Ruth C. Webb, 316 South
EXPLANATION"
Episcopal Church. Henry F. HofChester road.
man, head of the Social Studies
WI' 1611 KC) S••day, 9,45 A.II.
Slewing Oyslers .... ·'59c
Haddock F11Ie..
Sequence
of
Swarthmore
rug1\.
IAI pl63c
Frying Oyslers
I saw it in The Swarthmorean.
No.1 Smells
school has been counseling the
students in their preparation for
the panels. Edward J. Narcum of
.9t/RIJ Pure Peach-Pineapple
Nether Providence and Harold G.
IIb
..
Ware of Media have been helping
students from their high schOOls.
..,...... 27c
g.ItI'- Self.Rising
Dr. M:tlTay Stedman, Jr., proC
fessor
of political science at
ok.
Swarthmore
College, Mrs. Betty
I
12·oz can 43c
Jacob,
special
assistant to the dirArmour'1 ComedBeef
ector of UNICEF, and Dr. Garold
2 IZ.....··33c
Niblets Golden Corn
Thurn, professor political science
l:k1zean 53c
Armour's Chopped Ham
at the University of Pennsylvania
16....... 3Ic
will be moderators at these panels.
Armour's Beef Stew
Sponsors to date of the Swarth....z .... 3Ic
/Jdml Apple Juice
.
more Community observance of
lb.,", 25e
,United Nations Day are: 'Ameri-'
Nabisco Premium Crackers
lbpq25c
can Legion Auxiliary, Unil 427; •
Margarine
Committee on Education 'of the
------------~-Swarthmore Methodist Church'
Delicious
Couples Club, Swarthmore Pres~
OrigiQal
. -Ib
byterian Church; LiOIlS4O Club of
Swarthmore; Rotary Club of
bag
Swarthmore; Swarthmore Fire
C
Lor..
for
Protection Association; swarthSweet
more League of Women Voters.
Tbe Swarthmore Mother's Club,
the Swarthmore Woman's Club·
Louisiana
the Meeting of the ReligioUs So~
CKdf
ciety of FrIends of Swarthmore;
Woman's Association of SwarthMade from ,tab c.mbed ()nD&eI-A roaIl, deIiciouI cab.
more Presbyterian Church; United
World Federalists of Ile1aware
VIrginia Lee
County, Women's International
To be a good party-line neighbor, rememb8r to reIease the
League for Peace and Freedom,
line _nably BOOn when someone else is waiting to ....
sch
and the Woman's AuxiliarY of
it • • • and hang up gently when you lind the line ill
Trintity Episcopal Church.
...... Your partY-line nelgbbono will return the courtesY·
Result: better telephone "",ice for oU
the line I
Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. McCorkel
•
of Cornell avenue wlIl leave the
,
end of November for New DeIhl.
,.. ... ToIII'&II
....
India where they wlIl. Uve untll
next September. Mr. McCorkel
,
, .
~CARE ~ef ~India
Cheese lovers win enjoy the high quality and
added variety of cheese in the Acme. This is but
CHEESE FOOD
/JdmI
CHEESE SLICES
a
IKS
5"E
~,I R
po~:~':s.
Page 7
THE SWARTHMOREAN
po~nted
her~
out the preferability, of
bemg able 10 select one's own
partner as in this case, as compar~d to area incorporations enforced
In some nearby states. "People are
demanding inc:-eased and improved educational services which
single school buildl~g Is in very
good condition and adequate to
ough's
t
continue el10 provide
for that borthe ary
h 'c h i1 d rb e n.
..Thereforeemen
pro lem
Is
a deterent ousmg
to the proposed
unIOn," he said.'
Mr. Spencer saw no reason wby
h
costs
together would be higher
t
.an separately. Instead economl~s u.sually accure tbrough consohdallon. 'It was also said that
although, by
raising
combined
to third
ss status, the unIon would re-
~ot
!~:
automati~a1Jy
dls~ict
move the 35 mill tax llmit that
the Board felt a continuation of
the present 35 mill and $15 per
capita, or ,the equivalant 37 mills
eligible for this status by tbe
same date it would be effected
through union, July 1955', the
Scbool Board would be having the
and $10 per capita) would enable
the district to maintain its bigh
educational standards through ita
policy of spending every tax
dollar with utmost care.
Mr. Spencer said votes for or
against union will have no bearing on the tax picture as a Federal Census would undoubtedly
establish Swarthmore alone Is
census taken immediately if approval of the union does, not automatically make this extra expenditure unnecessary. The sligbt
.
increase
in Rtuledge's taxes wbich
tbe required uniform tax rate
throughout a union district would
demand, would be forthcoming in
any event, according to the Rulledge Board, Mr. Spencer said.
i;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!i
II
answers to salient points, disitrlbuted at the meeling and pub- larger school districts are generally beller able 10 provide," he dein this newspaper three elared.
ago, the school directors
(
their decision to urge the
Mr. Jones stressed the similarfollowed a thorough study ity of the non-induslrial, residenbolh School Boards over sev- lial characters of Swarthmore and
years. "The union method Rutledge and their similar educa:
preferred above a jointure tional aims and general outlook.
could be decreed by the Swarthmore's full-time nursing
withou~ electorate ap- service constitutes an improveJones said, "nC't only be- ment over Rutledge's present one
its operation would be day a week. Rutiedge does not
lIlloclth,.r but because a referen- have a kindergarten now. Mrs.
represenled a more demo- Spiller anticipated room existing
procedure!'
in Swarthmore kindergartens adequate to include Rutledge pupils
Since Rutledge pays tuition 10 in this are for some yeats to come.
80 per cent of its junior and
high schoQI 'pupils to
Under union Rutledge's three
SW'lrlblmC)fe already, tbe pooling teachers, now conducting two
both districts' assets and liabil- grades each in its three-room eleand tbe sharing in manage - mentary school, would conlinue as
of one school system for before except with the addition
those children and Swarthmore's of the professional supervision
would mean little aclual chlUlge and inservice training existant in
physic"lly or ftnancially. Rutledge ,Swarthmore.
be assured of accommodaMrs. Spiller said, "Under union
for its future students. Rut- the situation should remain suband Swarthmore would stantially the same but more inbenefit from the larger variety in terestlng; the enrollment would
subject matter and economy in increase but little; none of the incUslomary when small limacy, individual attention Qr
di,!r;pl. merge. ,
other ftne values Swarthmore has
County Superintendent G. Bak- always stood for would be lost."
Thompson explained that unitDr. Carpenler stated
OCTOBER
21 to 30
co-op
FOOD' MARKET
OCTOBER
21 to 30
COFFEE SPECIALS
,; CO.Op BRAND
Bean (Ground Fresh)
,Six·Star •..•• .89 lb.
Green Bag •.• •97 Ib ..
Blue Bag ••.• 1.02 lb.
Red Bag .•••• 1.05 lb.
Premium • • • • 1.09 lb.
REGULAR. DRIP. and
PULVERIZED Vacuum Cans
.
,
Red Cans •••• 1.12 lb.
Premium Cans 1.15 lb.
VACUUM CANS
Maxwell House.
Chase & Sanborn
Sanka ••.•••••
Luzianne ••••••
Monteo. • • . • ••
1.15 lb.
1.15 lb.
1.191b.
1.17 lb.
1.15 lb •
INSTANT JARS
Chase & Sanborn
1.01·4 oz.
Maxwell House 1.57·6 oz•
Bordens •••• .55·2 oz.
Decaf. (eaffein free)
.98~earton of 2·2 oz. iars
NEW INSTANT POSTUM
COFFEE FLAVORED (No
CaHein) •••75·8 oz. iar
.42.4 oz. !ar
RU~tl~e~d~g~e'~s~~~~iiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:-:':-:-:ii~:ii:~~:~~iiiiiii~iii~~~~
.,
Prize
Special
Free
53C
25C
PRESERVES
You clon't neecl a bancl
2°-oz14
PANCAKE MIX
to lead the way to good party-line service
----------------------------
.9dmI
APPLES
COMICE PEARS
RIIiG CAKE
PilCH PIES
5
1955 Chevrolet to Be Awarded Locally
Before depositing your Treasure Chest ticket. obtain your additional FREE chance on a new
1955 Cherolet to be awarded locally to ,a lucky person DEPOSITING their National Treasure
Chest ticket with
•
39C
5
29
Rumsey Chevrolet
39C
------------------------~
49C
0"
·IARKET,', Chester Rd., SWallln"
SWarthmore 6-6130
ec_,tI._," ••81I._~,lh._!
and}'
®
Theatre Square
South Chester Road
.' .
Page 8
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THE SWARTHMOREAN
Weighs Radio's
Virtues~
,.:'
. or"
I:....
;-
r
~
CELEBRAT.50TH
Faults
UWhat's Wrong with Listeners?"
was the subject of an Interesting
and provocative talk by Gordon
Da';is, program manager of KYW
on Tuesday at the Woman's Club
of SWarthmore.
"Radio," said Mr. Davis," is the
fastest means of commurucatioD
yet devised by man. News of
Pearl Harbor came over the radio
hours belore it reached the newsstands. Talking about radio is
like talking about our in-laws-we like it if it says what we want
it to say. In general, the programs
are what you, the listener, want to
hear. They reflect you."
The speaker then discussed the
three things to which such audiences as he was addressing object: commercials, the preponderance of popular music, and the
number. of murder stories. As to
the first, Mr. Davis said, the aver_
age person has no idea at how
many hundreds of thousands of
dollars In commercials KYW turns
down each year because they ari!
misleading and exaggerated. It is
true that some commercials Irritate more tha,n they sell. It this
is the case, his advice is "Don't
buy those products."
Mr. Davis' answer to the charge
of the undue amount of popular
music is that it is popular. Just
as great dramas do not attract
large theatre audiences, so classical music does neit appeal ·to the
majority of radio listeners, It is
the duty of a radio station to be
slightly ahead-but not too far
'ahead - of the cq!tural level of
the audience.
Taking up the question of murder and mystery stories, Mr. Davis
told the club memb~r~ to check
the newsstands and see the proponderance of ~ndesirable magazines offered for sale, 4'U is true,"
he said, Uthey do not go into
your homes, but do go into someone's home."
'.'Radio will change when our
tastes change," the' speaker emphasized. "Censorship of radio
and press is a questionable procedure. Drastic measures will
I
•
·C.8use revolt. If ever control
'Should be achieved, It would come
bit by bit, and this would be slow
:suicide for the· freedom of press
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Leeds
Jones of Atlantic City celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversllfY on
Saturday, October 16 with a fami\ydinner party at the Stralh
'Haven Inn.
Included among the. guests were
Mr. Jones'" two sisters and their
husbands, Mr., and' Mrs. Thomas
Lueder . of N ortb Princeton avenue. and Mr. ,and Mrs. Norman
Jones, of Rutle~e.
. The Jones' two daughters and
their husbands, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Martin of Haverford place
and Mr. and !\.frs. Herbert Congdon of Arlington, Vermont. Among
.the 20 relatives were the. three
Martin grandchildren and the two
Congdon sons.
INVITATION FOR BIDS
. FoR
HEATING
FOR
DELAWARE CO. INSTITVTION
DISTRICT FAIR ACRES FAR~I,
.LllIIA, PA.
Sealed Proposals wHl be received at
the omoe of the Executive and Admtnlstratlve' Omcers at the Delaware
County Ina:ttttitlon DistrIct at Fair
·Acres Farm. Lima, Pa" untU 1 :00
P.M.,. Eastern Standard Time on
TUesday, November 9, 1954, at which
time they wUl be publlcly opened. Bnd
read. tor furnlshlng alr-"!ljulpment.
labor and materIals for Heating; necessary to construct New J:!ulldlnga
and Hospital Alterations and Additions, and other work at Fair Acres
Farm. Lima, Pennsylvania.
All bids shoUld
submitted on
be
the form of propsal to be fUrnlshed.
by the Architect. and must be accompanied wIth a certlfled check or bid
bond for Three Per Cent (31k) of the
total amount or the proPI>6ll1 drawn
to the order of the Delaware County
Institution District.
tltlB Invlta-
As
DiQ~,e~ t~ ~atig~aie
New Ntii'Silig· service
An open dinner meeting will be
held Thursday, Oct~ber28. 1954,
at 6:30 p.m. at the First Presby_
terian Church, Lansdowne,to
mark· the inauguration of the
Community Nursing Service, Del_
aware County, which was decreed
an 'incorporation on October 15,
1954 by Judge William R. Toal of
the. Common Pleas Court of Delaware County.
.
.Thls new organization Is a consolidation of the Community
Health Society, of Central Del_
aware County and the Public
Health Nursing Service, Delaware
County. Headquarters will be at
Sh~igley House, 60 South Lansdowne avenue, Lansdowne. The
officers of the new corporation
will be announced "t the dinner
meeting,
Mrs. Leonard C" Ruber, Darby,
Is chairman of the program com'mlttee for the dinner., William T.
McCullough, director of Agenty
Operations, Community Chest,
will speak on "Private Enterprise
in Community Welfare." Thelma
Lares, well known Delaware
County yocalist, will be the guest
soloist.
Anyone interested in Public
Health Nursing or co'!'munity activities is welcome and may make
a dinner reservation by telephoning MA 3-1308.
Girl Scouts Cam'pOut
tlon. Proposal, General Condl·tlons
Bnd Speclftcatlons refer to each o t h e r ·
I
and yolistltute a whole. they should
The Senior Girl Scout Troop
be
returned
bound
together
as will go on an overnight camping
delivered to the bidder.
·Plans and speCifications may be ,trip to Sunset Hill on Monday,
seen at the Omce of the ExeCutive Oct.;)!>er 25. Sinell there Is' no
and Admlnlatratlve Officel'S ot the
h I they p Ian t 0 I'
I the
Delaware County InstItUtion. District sc 00,
eave n
at Fair Acres _Farm. Lima. Pa., or 'at early. afternoon. They will spend
the Omoe ·of the Architect. George M. Monday night In the Adirondak
EwIng Co.. 1720 western SavIngs
Fund Building. Philadelphia. Penn- Shelters and on Tuesday will go
sylvania, and one complete set may to the Brandywine River for
be had at the ArchItect·. Oftlce by canoeing. They plan to return
a prospective prime Contractor. for
the bidding UBe upon a deposit of around 2 o'clock Tuesday afterSixty Dollars ($60.00). If the pr06pectlve prime Contractor who requests a. noon.
set
of drawings
andwith
specifications
tuml8hes
the District
a bid. the
c1ePQ5lt will be returned In full to the
oontractor upon the return or the
plans and speclflcatlons. to ~he Architect In gOOd condition wlthill five (6)
days at·ter the receipt or the bid. If
the contractor dces not furnish the
District with a bid, the deposit will
not be retunded.
If a prospective prime Contractor
desires more than one full set of
the drawings and speclflcatlons. or If
a prospective prime Contractor or
Material Man wants drawings,. and lor
speCtflcatloDs for theIr use. they may
I
/'j
,...-...
- ,. -,,, •• ,
,~:~
~arb,r ~co ..tmas"r
".
Oetober 22,
Richard Barbor, chemlcalenginee. with. Sun 011 Company, veteran of Korean combat and an
outdoorsman, has been chosen
Scoutmas~r'of Troop 3.
The troop camped overnight at
Hawk Mounialn on SatUrday, October 9. From the. summit lookout,
Scouts watched a few early.. hawks
soar along the .ridge on' th~ migration south. l;Iarvey Pierce, Seth
,Singleton, Bop Wagstaff, and
Candidates Dol' Crafts, Geo,ge
Hignutt and Billy Johnson made
the trill, along :with scout leaders
Dick Barbor Frank johnson and
, .
.
William Singleton;
The troop looks forward to an
active program of scoutcraft and
camping. It meets every .Wednesday at 7: 30 p.m. in the Swarthmore Methodist Church.
'
I saw it in The Swarthmorean.
On Tuesday, October 26; at
a.m. the Music Group will
at the home of the chairman
J .. ·Kenneth, DOherty, 609'
avenue" .
. At 2.p.m. Tuesday, John
ey, curatorial assistant on the
of Winterthur Museum, win
on ~'Quee~, ~e and ChdPI1l!n'd>I;
Furniture,. usmgcolored slides
,the collection at WinterthUr.
.On Thursday starting at 10
the D~la,,:are County Feder'atil"
of Women sClubs wlIl hold an
day meeting at the
Century Club, Lansdowne.
.. ';' •.
r
,
Candy Cupboard
an~ Treat
,.
$1.35
,,"..
..
Catherman's
RESOLUTION
Re Town of Stade
WHEREAS, the Biirgenneister, Ratsherr and Stadtdirektor of
the Town of Stade have presented to the Borough of Swarthmore a
much prized map of :their community as it was three hundred
sixty-live years ago, endorsed as follows:
"This early print of our town of Stade, from 1589, was
dedicated to the town of Swarthmoore, Pennsylvania,
with deep feelings of gratitude to the people of Swarthmoore for the warmhearted' help and encouragement
they offered the people of Stade in the .dreary years
. after the war.
,
Stade/Elhe. Sept. 9, 1954"
NOW THEREFORE, the Burgess and Council of the Borough of
Swarthmore, on behalf of their fellow townsmen, do hereby express
their delight and appreciation for this gift, and the expressions
accompanying it, and do hereby accept it as a permanent Borough
record.
.
IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED that this print and the historiea!
matter accompanying It 'be dellevered into the custody of the Swarth_
more Public Library for preservation. and exhibition, and that a copy
of this resoultion be transmitted to the Biirgermeister and Council 01
the Town of Stade.
.
_'PiiASM
.
iiSii~~"
.
11th
day
of Octoher 1954.
•
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._-.....
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
By THOMAS W. HOPPER
Presiderit of Council
Attest ELLIOTT RICHARDSON
Borough Secretary
APPROVED this 11th
day. of October 1954.
REYN
JOSEPH
OLDS
Burgess
•••~~ ~Ii.~~iil~iiliii~ij\l.i~~~~-
-;ji.;;;;;;;iii;~ii;;~:;;:i:~
The board ot'the Summer Rec-
envelope "BID FOR HEATING .CQNALTERATIONS
AND ADDITIONS' TO HOSPiTAL.
AND OTIlER WORK. FOR DELAWARE COUNTY INSTIT1JTION DISTRICT. PAm ACRES FARM. LIMA,
DELAWARE COUNTY. PA."
The EXecutive. and Admin1stratlve
reation Association. have heard Omeera
of the Delaware County In-
reports of the 1954 activities,
welcomed new members. to the
committee, and elected the -officers
for the 1954-19555 season.
. Director Helen Robblee of the
pre-school and primary pr\lgr~m
reported on the activities of 152
enrolled members, including the
big party day. Terry Nowell gave
an account of the Swim 'Club and
it,s 74 members whom he directed.
Reports included results of the
QasebaU season, the organization
.
of
. t eams In the summer club, and
1\. financial report, Including a
!!olatlon of 128 guests during the
stIt'Utlon DistriCt. reserve the right to
reject any and jor all bids. or parts
thereof. and to .walve Informalities iq,
the bids If ~ecf"led advantageous to
the Institution District.
JOHN
•
m, .
ExecuUve and AdminIstrative
•
Omoers of Delaware County
Institution D1strlct
•
H. DOHERTY
A&THUR TftRONE'
ALBERT J. CRAWFoRD.
FaIr Acres
Fann. LIma.
ware County. Penna.
2t-IO-22-29
Dela-
of
_te of Percy O. Bellleid late
Swarthmore .. Dec peeL.LETrERB' Testamentary on the
above Estate having been granliedto
·Bol'O\l8'h at
club activities
the undersigned. all persona tndebted
.
to the said Estate 'are requested. to
New board members for the next make payment. and thoee having
season are Richard Hun~ Mrs. claIms to present the same. without
d Mrs. B arbafa Bo- delay, toThom.aa B. Lewan
W1'11iam Boy,
yard and Mrs. Alex .Nill.
206 Robefte Rd.. ·_ore. Pa'
New officers are Gilbert Mustin
John E, 'Oe_met'
, ..
225 Yassar Ave.• ~ore,
Mrs
d
CharI
Martin
an
.
es
as coPa. EXecUtora
chairmen, Robert Detweller as Or to JOhn Eo Oenaemer. Attorney
1 - Girard n-ust Bldg.
Ireasurer, anti RIchsrd Noye as
Philadelphia. Pa.
'
secretary.
, ' 3 t 10-22-29-5
•
Retiring Board Members who .ESTATE-=O=P-O=Jro=B-=O-=E=-=W=.-:WlSMBB
have done a splendid job during
late of the Borough of S _ ,
~e past year are William Pegram,
Pa., Dec . _
Mrs. Betty Dawes, and Mrs. RobLetteno Teotamen,ta1T on the Hetherungton•
Botate
having been granted to und!!fOIgne4. all _
Indebted 1>0
.
""'"
.• '.' "C
tWaatd_te .... requ_tollUll
having ....Im. 1>0
_ t the _ . W11h_ delaJ', to
~ Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. PatlerGermJde w. Sw_, III: V _
IIDn of Ebn avenue is teaching in Ave.. _ , l'eIlD&.
.
en
ihe.RI~~d
R1cbmoild, Inc!.
Day
N~ in.r.ro.~ ~~!::
.
i, Penna.
.
~.
.' ....
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,.
~.
'80roug~, Inspects New
The PERSONAL TOUCH in Catering .
.. omnentary SCftool
W.i~g
}rJ.
Your Cocktail Party or Tea
!h!
FCil1Cy sandwiches
--- hors d'oeuvre.
.
,
~.'-'.'
Whatever your. choice mClY be Now Available rllraug'
THE INGLENEUK
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Look who~s in the driver'S seat!
,
THIS IS AS IT SHOULD BE ••• mom driving dad
to
and fiqm the train
•.. mom having .the c8r for the daily errands ••• dad relaXirigin tIie
,. quickest, most comfortable and dependable transportation. Peace,
barmonyand economy all 'roundl.
.
M;;;;' ~ ~;;;;, ;;;'bur~ i;';;ilies are adopting this pleA RAnt routine
daily because of the splendid'service PRR now provides to and from
all stations between Philadelphia and Media.
.~s~~
,"
~1p"1p! ,
'.,
- : '.
~~.
lUsh commutl... h~un.
•
•
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•
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MIIII.. sw:::rrl'm·...
_ ..,1i
•
;,.
Type .f Tic'"
Unlimited
u,. Weeldy
Restridlitd Us. Monthly .
Urn.hlded Us. M~tr
2...TrIp TIt.... MonIhs
."0;...
'3.15
....0
1.75
",61
,as
,UD
\5.40
us
~lcr5"""'T_
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
. ....... ........... .·.·i-··. '•........
~.,
•
See Haw lillie It CesIs 10 Commuta PIR I
l-Ooy lound.Trip Thrift 11tIr.t
Take the train
, to town!
•
•
•
.'".
s~VE ",,;l-doy
Buy Pr.R'. rouftcl;-frip THRIFT TICKET.
Gaocl avery day-a"capt during
~
SW 6·7848
•
7:lte
HEIGHT
..
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"I
LUXU·RY--
--AT A
POPULAR PRICE
-----
STRUCTION . FOR
Recreation Board Elects
and eager to build a good buildProfJram Planned
ing. It Is his opinion that the
blilldliig Is verY well built and
Many activi~i~s ar~ being plantluit the School District has a ned by the Seventh Grade pargood qu.aiity Structure.
ents' organization of the College
Sarnu.!'l T. Carpenter, cnairman Avenue Schoo!., "nd letters will go
Rutgers
Formal o~ the p'~opert)' Committee ~f I!>e I forward to all m"mbers at this
~~ool BOard,.accepted
~u\ld~ i grOUP, informing them ot the proged!ct;lhon
~,~n
.
beb,iil(
of.
the
~oBfd
•. In gram ~heduied. A Progressive
. Sund(lY
Pl""""'~ ~Il~ a~ditoriun.' lIag' and Lunch';';n leir 'the mothers will be
over ~o.o ~~~aitd .i~ends at- u.~ ~la!",r~m /la~s to ihe school, held on Nc;.,ember 19: A V8,Ientended \he IJedlcaU,on an,d 0peII ~ve~ ll~iil
tary School fllSt SIIn6ily afternoon; of good cit!zenship, "'!ucaUon iii and in' May there will be a "cook=
01 ad}nirinll .th~ bea~o/ !l')d ser- schools, and expressed the hope out" for the dads and their boys
Viceablity . Qf ~e. new ·ex~sion that these flags would be a sym_ and girls.
and reml!1"!
"".omical features.
pit8llty chairman, entertained at
. The exercises were in charge of desire to grow up to be good
coiiee
on Thursday to make final
Donald P. Jones, president, of the Aiilerican citizens and a realiza'" plans 'for the progressh,eLunchBoard and I were held in, the at- lion of the work and: sacrifice
tractive and useful all-purpose which enabled the original 13 eon.:
,
room constructed as a part of the stars to grow to 48.
Mrs; C. Irwin Galbreath of Bennew wing: A1\'Iii- ipnM;c by the
Daviii Sl:arlio"rougli accepted the jamin West avenue lett 01; Tues"
High School' Orchestra, the Rev. Hags oil beIiaif of the sdiooi and
John C. Kulp gave the invocation. lea the audience In the Piedge Of day for Baltimore where she
visit lier mother, Mrs. Charle.
Mr. Jones ·reviewed. th.e st\1dies A,lIegianci! to th~ Flag. Lin'da .d~ HorneI'; for a few dm. . .
01 school' neeos~ 'made in recent Piophetis, a piii>1l ole the Sixth
years by g~oups in th~ c,?~un grade; . expressiii! . ori benalt Of
.,'.
IIY, ani! .ihlin\ted them. for .their pupils and faculty a great joy I.~
valuable service: He also compli- IIIiding "Ie new building and' the
mente,! ~~'~qi'r!D1~9' !,n ~e reco'n1.iItiO'Ded old building so beau" .
very favorable idiie to one vote tifui' and 'stich a pleasant place to
lor Ihe bO'nd Issue a little over a attend school. She said all were
year a~o. ~e~ore proceeding with grateful to and proud at the taxIbe program, he pres~nted the fol- payers' willing effort to provide
lowing pllltfotrD lP1ests: . members lhe' Improved f"Ciiltie'· and the
of the School Board: Mrs. l',1ary pupils iii tuI'!> happily' accepted
S. Spiller, Charles C" !4artin and ihelr reSponsibilitY t~ care for
10hn F. Spencer; tormer President iind cherish the school for tuture
01 the Board, who presided at the generations.
ground-li':e~ng ,ceremomes just
G. Baker Thompson, County
one year ag~, Carroll P. Str~eter; SuperintEindent of Schools, torinbeloved' former ~acher, who .;;r principal of the Sl!o'artrunore
taught in the Rut~ers school since High School, brought the greetits completion In September, 1930, ings at the CCJimty Boaroof. EiluMargaret Price; and Contractors cation and congratulated SwarthEclwm Windell, Jerry Smith, and more on thl! manner in' which
Ralph Bates.
it had met its share of the CountyHowell Lewis Shay, Jr., in pre- wide probl;",; at providi'!g adesenting the, building to the board, quate educational facilities ,tor
spoke of the problem the archi- greatly increased population.
tects faced of providing. a bnildThe meeting closed wl~h the
ing which would be an educational ben~diction by the Rev. Joseph
instrument, designed primarily for
P. Bishop.
the use of teachers in furthering
The teachers were in their
a primary, educational program.
'rooms
to greet the parents and
This had to be done in modern
visitors
who went froin room to
lines and, on an economical basis.
room
t6
inspect the new facilities
One of the greatest aspects of
and
economy was to use materials
activities
displayed in each classwhich would greatly reduce madnroom. The school now has one
tenance costs in years to come.
Kindergarten room,· three first
Mr. Shay expressed pride in being able to create the IIrst addi- grades, three second grades, two
tion to the Rutgers School which third grades, two fourth grades,
two IIfth grades and one sixth
his father, also attending the meetgrade. In addition to the classing. had design!i'd 25 years ago.
rooms, it has the all-purpose
John W. ·Cornell of the linn of room. an administrative office, a
the general contractors, in premedical suite and a lounge for
senting the keys, express~d particularly their pleasure at having teachers.
been the contractors on this school,
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hayes
Ih. first public school building his
and
their two children, Tod and
finn ever built. They were especKatie,
of Springfield, Mass., have
Ially delighted to find themselves
been
visiting
Mrs. Hayes' mother.
assOCiated' with other contractors
who were cooperative, friendly, Mrs. Albert N. Garr~tt Of
Willi SW 6·4569
. With Radio?", Mr. Davis pointed which will be returned:
out several achievements of this
Complete set of drawings and
medium of communication: some
specltlcattons
leo.oo
Set of speclflcat10ns
16.00
magnificent dramas and music,
Individual
I?rawlngs
.08
per
sq.
ft.
·excellent coverage of news, and a
All bids must be sealed and adsense of solidarity which brings
dressed to the Delaware County Inall parts of. the country together. stitutlbn nbtrict, Fair Acres Farm,
"'These good points also reflect LIma, ·Pa•• and plainly .marked on the
conclu~ed.
Page 9
THE SWARTHMOIU:AN
Womcm's' Club Notes
,and radio.u
After discussing UWbat's Wrorig be had by malting the following' payments to the Architect, none of
you," he
,
Here is a real' opportunity for yo~to help
yourself 'to' improved home co~ked,!,,~Cll~,an~
at the 'same time do a real servlc~ to your com
inuniiy. Meri,b~r~' of the Sy.'arthmoi"~l~ONS
Club are '~~~d~ttihga campaign to sell A.
raise fund, sfor. ~omm"'nlty
Th 'IrQ
naKer sets 0
.•.•
- .. hin' salt
service projects. The sets contain mc:tt~ .
'h
and peppersh.akers and a third ?n~ fi~le. Vl1td
Ac·~e.f\t -:-:-' ~ J,Q,C)c;I product !hat intenSIfies an 1_
brings out 'th-ei'iafutal flavors .n, mElats,fish, pou
try,~C)uP.s; '$alqas and vegetables.
S
,
0·,
" .. ·L·· .. club member calls ol'l. you
Wh en
a . Ions
.
set is ideally
... please buy a shaker set, The
h
perfect for all gift occasions, su.ch as sRowers,
.' .
Ch . tmas etc easonbridge parties,
-', . Pa' no
birthdays, ns
ably' prieec;l at'only two dollars a set.
y.
lTlore.·
'.
'11
t the SwarthProceeds of the sale WI ~C? 0
d Hel
lTlore LIONS Club CharilY-ActivIties Fun • . .typ
h lour communi ,
YOur loc,?1 club S9 it ca.n e P y. hone SW 6If you miss 0 call by a lion, please p
k'
..
'L
k
Set
Than
311 4 to :get ,your Third O)J1a er
' . .,you.
...
,~ arithmore LIONS elu"
'!(""
'"
...... .
. .NG,LlSHTOWN SUITS
WOOL -
50%
-
au
,.
-$5'
5
.
I
.
.1:
,.
.
$0% DACRON
,
j.
•
,.
8 Park Avenue
.
.
.;'
THE SW
~P~~~e~l~O~______________________________________~l~"=E~S~1V~AR==~TlUK~~O~REAN~~·~____________~__~~~I.:::::::::o:e:lo=b::er:2:2:,~~
SCOUTS ELECT OFFICERSI Mrs.
Jewelry Repaired
Phone: SW 6-4216
EMIL 'SPIES
Wok.",o•• r
Form.,I, of F. C. Bod. I Son..
Fine Watch and
. 128 Yole Ave.
Cloek Repairs
Swarthmore, Po.
Brodie Crawford, transporta-i Karen Brandt, lCUzabeth Breakell,
. 'Media ,Friends SchOol
: tion chairman; and Mrs. Ellis Virginia Broadj1ead, Deane Cal- .
Serving all RII*,
Creeds
At its recent organizatlonalj RidgElway, cookie chalrman.
houn, Margaret Campbell, .:ranlce
meeting, Girl Scout Troop 423'1 This troop has been very active Carroll, Margaret Coste; Susan Three Years through 7th Grade
To Enroll, phone
5th grade College Avenue, divided and Is making rapid strides in Crawford" SUS,," Dearing, Jo~
MEdia' ~0914
into three patrols and elected Pat- the Second Class requirements. Gabriel, Lorene Hebble, EJizabe.th
rida Thompson, Susan WilIlams One meeting was spent in Crum Leach, San4ra. ¥Ills, Susan Prenand Lorene Hebble patrol leaders.. Woods where each scout collected tice, Marcia Ricfl!eWay, Margaret
Tbey selected the robin for their' material for a terrarium Which. she Jane Robinson,. Cynthi.a Selzer,
Springfieid .
crest and elected troop officers. assembled and .completed. They Elizabeth Smith. Patrtcla. ThompLaundromat
Karen Brandt was elected treas- have also been making scrapbO'oks son, Nancy Whlcher, and Susan
504 laltlm,. . .Ik.
urer; Janice Carroll, scribe; and and collecting leaves and garden Williams.
114-0252
Virginia Broadhead, art chairman. fiowers for mounting. On Monday,
'.
atar ....1.' Lo~~•• Eotr....
The Mother's Troop Committee October 25, the troop will make a
Attends Seminar
consists of Mrs. Alex Mills, chair-I trip to the Wawa Dairy.
The Rev. John C. Kulp will be
man; Mrs. John Thompson, secre- . On November 1, they will have attending the Foui1b Biennial
tary and Mrs. William ~ach, as- an Invest~ture Ceremony and ~ele-I Seminar of the MethodiSt .Studel)t
slstant; Mrs. Albert Gabnel, trea- brate thelr troop birthday WIth a Workers' Association in Nashville,
surer; Mrs. Bruce Dearing, hos~ party. In a combined ceremon¥, Tenn. from October 27 to Novempitallty chalrrillID, and Mrs. James Mrs. N. A. Webber and Mrs. ber 1.
Breakell, assistant; Mrs. Grant Courtney Smith who _have comThis SE:minar is designed to asHebble, telephone chairman. a?d pleted. their leadership training, slst college pastors and profesPAINTING
.
Mrs. Willlam Prentice, assistant; will be invested as leaders of ,this sional student workers in their
troop. Mrs. John W. Carroll, work with Methodist students 'In
and
neighborhood
chairman,
will
conthe
colleges
and
universities
of
Foro "reeis.harp"
CA~PENTR"
duct, the Investure. .Mothers· of America; The theme this year Is,
;',
lownmower
the scouts will be In\'lted guests. "The Christian Witness In the UniCall
The members of this troop are: versity."
SWarthmore 6-8761
REELSHARP, SW 6-4100
all
~::::!===========: I
I"
THOM SEREMBA
UPHOLSTERING;
SLIP COVERs-DRAPEKIES
Swarthmore R.f.,..nc:...
..... 5...... Hili On4
Mor. 'than 25 years ..~rl.nc.
PETER 01 NICOLA
Drlvew.ay C:onstruc:tlon
Asphalt or Conc:rete
Cellar Walls Re-Plostered
Phone Swarthmore 6-2526,
Sheet Metal Work
Gutters
Roofing
Air Condltfoning
Heating
011 • Gas • burner'S
George Myers'
Box 48 SWarthmore 6-0740
VAN ALEN BROS.
200 W. Ridley Ave.
Ridley Park
. SW 6·4742
WA 8·2440
Authorized Distributors
for
ATLANTIC FUEL OIL
IRON FIREMAN
OIL BURNERS
and
and heotlng equipment
Servlj:e ovoltoble to our
customers on 011 mokes of
;
011 burners
.. Level 'poyment plan on oil
bills. Automatic deliveries
cf oil during the' heating
season
Guaranteed, Standard Coal
Jack Prichard'
Small Motor Specialist
G~AsstFIED
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-~Onday afternoon. Ligt,t
WILLIAM BROOKS
. green .par;>keet. Reward. Call
Ashes' & Rubbish Rpm", ..11 . SWarthmore 6-4548.
Lawn. Mowed, General . LOS'l' - Drop pearl earring on
'
SWarthmore 6-4369.
236 Harding Ave., Morlon, Pa
FOUND - Small brown purse
containing, small amount of
,money.
Contact Pollce Station.
Television & Radio Service
LOST - Between Worth Hall and
Co""Iet. Stoci
r.&e.
RailrQad Station October 17
'Dr Hom. Repol,..
sliver
earring with circular dangle
ROBERT BROOKS
about size· of quarter. If, found
SW 6-3119-Week Days
please call Carolyn Whlttman,
Eve •• & Sunday
'SWarthmore 6-0200 Extension
~================== 2~7~6~.__~~~______~
'1
WANTED.
WANTED - Baby sitting. Week
ends and 2:30 - 5 afternoons.
HORACB B.
Call SWarthmore 6-2556,
WANTED - Day work. Monday,
Tuesday, . Wednesday, Saturday.
References' given. Call CHester 25290.
WANTED - Second-hand television set in good condition for
game room. Call SWarthmore 64254. .
"
WANTED-Baby sitting or housework by the week. Call CHester
RIIAL BSTATB 6
4-6872. .
.
INSURANC! .
WANTED - Driver-salesman to
sell eggs in Swarthmore. Full
609 S. CHBSTBa 1.11.
or . part-time. Commission. Write
SWAn'HMOUI, I'BNNA.
Mountain Brook Farms, Box 175,
Lititz, Pa.
Sw.rthmor. 6-1448
0'
Passmore
~~
.
T~h_ Sill. 6-"10
,
.
I'POWIlR THAT UAVeS
l5ft
AT THe f'()ST/"
I~ SYMPHONY bP5TY(.S"
----FO=R·S..
A:OL-E---c-'-,-
~~;,I
and glass
or "
cabinet. Call MEdia 6-5702.
FOR SALE Babytenda type
table with 'seat and formica
top, crib complete, detecto baby
scales, baby carriage, jumper'seat,
car seat. Call SWarthmore 6-1351.
FOR SALE -.Upholstery cloth at
wholesale prices. Thorn Seremba. Upholsterer. Phone Sharon
Hill 0734.
FOR
Excellent soil.
top soil.
$10 SALE
load. - Mushroom
$20
load. Call SWarthmore 6-2078.
FOR SALE - Wonderful homebaked cakes with the fiavor alld
freshness that only mother's favorite recipe and loving care can
produce. Each a custom creation
by a member of Mother's Club.
Available only on Saturday, October 23, at Kiddie KarnivaI.
FOR SALE - Kittens - 5 cents
each. Healthy, trained, cute.
Call Douglas Knowles or Mrs.
Knowles. MEdia 6-3793.
FOR SALE-Pennsylvania' Dutch
Blanket Chest. Spool· bed, antique rocker, Virginia wall cupboard. Decorate with Allison's
Antiques. SWarthmore 6-3050.
FOR SALE' KITCHEN ENSEMBLE - for apartment. Includes sink and fittings, red drain,
maroon tile backboard, and Novaply overhead cabinets. SWarthmore 6-7592.
FOR SALE - Cheap. ComfortPERSONAL
able three-quarter size metal
PERSONAL - LAMP SHADES- bed. Complete. L~dies small drop_
Custom-made. Old Shades re- leaf oak desk. SWarthmore 6covered. Distinctive', exquisite ;1;;:70,;2~.",=;;-_=====:o;;::;
workmanship
and
materials. FOR SALE _ Encyclopedia BriCLearbrook 9-054&.
tannica, excellent conditi"n.
PERSONAL - Registered nurse. Child Craft. Call SWarthmore 6-'
Day care for children two to 6769.
six years, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. KIngs- FOR SALE _ Shopsmith Power
wood 4-0371.
. Tool, Model tOER. In' excellent
PERSONAL - Television, cadio condition and complete with acimd appliance repairs - prompt cessories. Please caIl after 7 p.m.
.service. TV sets repaired in the SWarthmore 6.c2298.
home. Robert Brooks, SWarth- FOR SALE - Victorian walnut
more 6-3AA9.
sofa in good condition. $20.
PERSONAL - WalI scraping - ~S,-,W.:.a",r:.:t::h::m::oc:.re~6,"-4i-l;:I",8i;;'~c-"---clean cork. Floors and furniture
FOR RENT
covered. Paper taken away: Free "FO=RC""T;R"'ENT"'"" _ 224 Park avenue,
estimates. Call WAshburn 8-6107.
Boro. Second floor, two bedPERSONAL Alterations,- flt- rooms, living room, dining room,
tings by appointment in your kitchen and modern bath. $95.
home. Association with Estelle Call 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SWarthDress Shop, 69th Street. SWarth- mor.,.8-4742.
more 6-4934.
FOR RENT - Moylan, November
PERSONAl!. - Grace Lewis Em15. Fully furnished suite, livployment Agency . announces ing 'room, kitchenette, bedroom,
t'heir opening at 34 Walnut Street, bath. AIl Jltilities. Laundry facilMorton. Licensed and bonded. ities. Garage space one car.
Notary. Phone KIngswood 3-7331. Beautiful situation. Near R. R.
PERSONAL _ Make money at Station and bus lines. No young
home. Agents wanted to mail children. Telephone MEdia 6-4587.
I ~~~;! and circulars from their FOR RENT - Large, comfortable
I.
Tremendous earnings pos- . room. Homelike surroundings;
sible. Call MEdia 6-8462 in the Convenient to transportation and
evenings for information.
tearooms., Telephone SWarthmore
PERSONAL _ Are you giving a 16~-;;;4;;ilF24ii·"",;;;;-_-.-:=;;-====
HalIcwe'en Party? Why not in- FOR RENT - Large, comfortable
vite puppet animals, elves and
room for gentleman with small
spooks? "The Harvest Moon~' by family. SWarthmore 6-5806:
"The Little Littles." Call SWartb- FOR RENT _ Non-housekeeping
more 6-5152.
apartment near college. Two
PERSONAL - To all small fry. small sleeping rooms, bath, nice
• See YOU tomorrow at Kiddie living room. Very quiet.. Box Z,
Karnival. Fun and prizes for all. The Swarthmorean.
CONSTRUCTION
RESIDENTIAL~ND
.,
..
COMMERCIAL
Alterations
.
335 Dartmou1h Avenue
.
. J. F. BLACKMAN
SW 8-8818
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Charles E. Fischer
BUILDER
GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS
,
First in Service- First in Sales
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
SW.rtII_U130
-Theatre
.
Square
.
South Chester Road
Swarthmore and Vicinity
Many Attractive Homes 'Available'
Baird & .Bird
.
.'
Realtors
Clear Up All But Few
'DeI6~e',.l
r
l(ems ' '
1i\t'' RillJe'rs'
..... ':.
~ ,·f'·~··I
v'
Kiddie Karnival to be held on
Saturday, October 23, from 11 to
3 next to the old bank building.
Hostesses for the meeting last
Mrs. Dorothy Waldo PhilliPS,
authoress, specialist In youth Thursday were Mrs. James Foller
guidance and fonner teac;ber at and Mrs. Eo'S. AdIIms. The autulilJl
Mary Lyon JunlorCoDege spoke tbein'e"'wils "carried out, by' .the
on "Have you met 'The other table decoratlollS wlllch' \Vere done
half' of your child?" at the by Mrs. LIndsay 'Wolf... Pouring
Swarthniore MottiersClub last Were' Mrs~ Ho'ward"i::IYIller,' presiThursday, OctOber 14. She empha- dent; aDd MhI. WIlIlam Harrisson,
,
siZed "that' the development· of vltie-preSl'dent. '"
the intellect Is only one half of .. ,., •.. -""".-""-'----,-the cIilld's' education' the other
Chick·'Ranuay. son of ,Mr. and
half is learning how to get along I Mis. 'C; W;· Rariisay'of Mf Holy~
with people, to make sacrifices, .ike place;' celebrated his 7th Ijlrihand to grow up emotionally. The day last SatUrday by enierWning
home cannot teach all the human.
' .
iti~s' the help of. teachers church- a group ot his class friends at a
es, ,;couts; Y!s and othe~ groups movlli parly. Chick Is the ilrandis needed.
son of Mr; and Mrs. Frank L.
Mrs. Phillips Speaks
oj;' Child Rearin9,
Uu:ee
••
offic\al acceptance of the new
Hutg'm' !Avenill!' ~bol:' wing was
enacte
final payments oA ~~olts" \+ltD
the exceptIOn o~ $11125 wIthheld
on the' general contract pending
and the heating contract. Tlie
year's guarantee now goes Into
effect on the expanded building
which has been in use for the
past six weeka.
The low bid of J. J. Dougherty,
Ridley Township, for installation
of sidewalk along the Strath
Haven avenue side of the school
waS accepted in the amount Of.
$324. The bid of Oscar Hirt, PhilSt'! Grade ~ .... ~"c.rs
adelphia, on a sound-equipped
moving picture projector for the
.'
College Avenue Elementary School
Mrs. James B. C-rper of Parwas also accepted at $339.
. rish road entertained the officerS
Report of the auditor's covering of the eighth ·grade' Mothers
the past fiscal year was accepted Group at her' home recently, Plans
as also was the Swarthmore Sum- were 'made to hold three teas in
mer Recreation Association's re- November accordirlg' to sections.
sume of last· summer's program Mrs. William Medford will hold
which showed a record enrollment 'one; Mrs. John S. McQuade, Jr.,
of 33 per cent above the previous another; and Mrs. John O. Honnyear.
old, Jr., the third. A party for
Discussion of extra use of the the children was planned \1fhich
new multi-purpose room at Rut- wlll be held Saturday evening,
gers Avenue resulted In SupervIs_ November 20 at the high school
ing Principal Frank R. Morey be- gymnasil!m. Atte'ldhlg the meeting commissioned to set up an ing were Mrs: McQuade, Mrs.
order of priority to be followed Medford, Mrs. Peter J. Kroon,
when appIlcations for activities Mrs. Thomas J. Prather, and Mrs.
outside the regular schoql program Robert Seely.
are received, and to schedule, a
fee to be charged to cover extra
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brown and
custodial srvice, thus entailed.
their children of Newark, Del. will
A review of the advance enrol- be visiting Mrs. Brown's parents,
ment estimate made several years Mr. and Mrs. Elwood H. Garrett
revealed an uncanny forslght of ,Princeton avenue this week
as much as the present overall end. While here, the Browns will
enrolbnellt is within a pupil or two attend the University of Pennsylthat which was predicted. The vania football game.
or·
Pro-
She stressed that a sense of proportion and a perspective of . the
fitness of things Is needed to win
agaihst communism; e d u cat e d'
hearts with· educated minds are
needed to win for democracy.
Children must be exposed to adults
who believe and' practice principles, Mrs.' PhilIlps stated. Because
we Ilve' in a world of pressure, a
wl'rld of power, we must, reduce
tenseness and relax' for the good
of our children's emotional growth:
She said· that children need discipline for if they' are not taught
.,~
..
.. ..
-
~.
~-
"
EDWARD G. CHIPMAN
AND SON
GENERAl CONTRACTOR
RITZ CRACKERS
.
(unsweetened)
3Se:
1 qt 14
01
Can
:' •. '
r.J
,J
,..
'
_.;
-------~----------
co·Op
,,-
'.
i-
.~,..
39e:
1 Ib 13
01
I
COAL
.
FIREPLACE WOOD
\
,.
••• -
_
• _':
Elevator
(
-
,-,"
,I'
(
.,.
FREE PARKING
NEEDLEWORK GUlD.
~.
,
,
'''.;
:'''J '.
, ~'f·"#
Garments available now
,~
I', ' ,
in all sizes
-".~
;
Ma~e your selection early
.
' .,
' " -.
'« ,.. ('r
'''!
I
.
UTU.JTY SHOP
. .
,
~
~
19 South Chester Road
r - '...
~.
, ").
~~"~SO~'$
Hard Gloss
"'~""
'.Hi'l
-
FLUOR WAX
1.39 IhGal.
,J
(Reg.
price
$1.59)
'Or',
..
'
ROCKWOOD
"
'-
S9~
Ib
'.,
~
CHOCOLATE
BITS'
...
"";''".~'
"."
Mint Flavored
23c: .6 01
pkg
... "
,S
,
. - _ . ,
BACON (Sliced)
"
- tl
Golden
29~
SWEETS
. .
CELERY (Jumb~ Stalks)
0t'
~~
31bs
•• t
-,.,
23c each
(V(Jc~urn packe~ c~~)
2'7c lS oz Can
.~'
AT
. (f;i-195S;' •
CO~O!!
nan~s ",0 1~50 I~~.of Qry·'ce
ALL PERISHABLES KEPT
.,
-,,,,,
~
... '
SCULL·CRAFT
CALENDARS
HAZEL LOST OUT
,'-
Better known as Old Fashioned Molasses Co~kies
En,~~'~~'lIt
CO-OP
SWEET POTATOES
,
oz.
.,
SWEET CIDER
.DAY and NIGHT
SUNDAYS anel RoLID"Y!
.
...... ' .
=
•
SW 6~4041
.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
,
011. ........... COMIfJOMNO 011. ,.,.....ctI
'IIoNDAi TURU SAT1JIlD""
NOON
.
WALTER 'E. PARROn: Mgr.
MUSHROOMS
(Green label can)
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
.
Fresh Fancy.
BARTLETT PEARS
OIl aoIUII. OIl IUININO .""". ,11,.,11"
'." l
~
Yale & Harvord Avenues,'Swarthmore, Po.
R~g ~O~~T~
,
Chester
.. 1J0se Hickory Smoked
:
'to· Order
S
NN
,TRATH HAVEN I
~wift·s pr~mium.
, .
'
'- ..
ComfortO'bleRooms Doy or Week'"
.
BUILDIII6 CONSTRUCTION
17¥&1CHESTER Rl;'Sl:6'MSO
SWARTHMORI. PA.
..
~
APPL~• JQICE
,~.
SUIT ".'TASTE. -"'EVERYONE
,,
-
.
-
~
'DINING ROOMS ••d LOllY AIR CONDITIONED
Weekend- of Oe:tober 21. 1954
,
==:::
·EXTRA SPECIAL!
.
CO·op
h
.
403 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
1401 Ridley Avenue
,
CHester 2-4759
. 2-5689
Came~: ~ ~~~~t ~,~~~
8lJSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12.1.30 Po. 'M,
I
Tile Floors • Plastic Tile
Modern Kltc:hens
Alterations .
~,
6 Park Ave., ;,warthmore
TENDER STEAKS' ond CHOPS 'Cooked
FOOD MARK'EY
3Sc Ib pkg
¥~.
,.
, ., fJ .
EXCELLENT BANQUET AND'PARTY FACU:mES
•
,,'
"Q"
- ..
~
,. "FAMILY DINNERS
restraints
·through
years, later.
they .ffi
canriot'
make
wise the
decisions
Mrs. Phillips' ended by saying
thlit although we lIve hla world
of -pressure, we should never underestimate the potential of 30
million dynamOs of chllilren.
''In' a meetln'g precedIng Mrs.
Phillips' talk, Mrs.' Orville W.
Greenwood; chaltman of sewing
clasSes; annollhc!ed" that' classes
will begin early inJ aMary Under
the direction' of Miss Ruth Mangus of the Pensylva'nIa . State University Extension Service. There
will be six' two and: one-half hour
classes in tailoring; follow"" by
four classes In' ~Ilp' cover making.
There Is no cliarge for these
classes. .Any interested members
who did not sign: 'upmay do so
by calling Mrs. Greenwood.
. Plans were completed for
NABISCO'
','" ...
SCOUT LEADERS TO MEET
There will be a Gtrl' Scout
Neighborhood Meeting on Thursday, October 28, from 1 to 3. p.m.
at the Presbyterian Church in the
Woman's Association Room.
'The Subject fot discussion will
be "Practical Help for ·Scout
Leading in Swarthmore." Dessert
and calfee will be' served at 1
o'clock.
All .' Girl Scout Leaders, Troop
Coiriinlttei.. n'u!m~ 'at1!i: other' In~
terested'
to at. adulbi 'are -hi\li(ed'
.
Ge~tz' of =
_H,~,arv~ar=·~d:..a:v:.:e;n;ue;.=·==~=::'::0.::'::'-::"='===::'::"::':::'::'
Sworthmore 6-2253
.
motoramic Chevrolet for 1955
will 1M on display beginning Oct. 28
.-.'..' '.
-:;,
...•• I~
High School, though still below
the record high of 1941-42, Is only
a half-dozen pupils below the
esUmate' while the elementary
grades counteract with a similar
number above the predicUon~ Since
the great size of the current local
sixth grade, 105 pupils now divided 'inti)
classes, will begin
to shift the b\lfdenprevtoililly felt
by llin!ted elementary facillties to
tbe.~ondaij school, the"Board
decided to 'd~ote the 1ltit' seVeral
'tills' year's monthlY meetingS
with' faculty and administration
on school practices and problems
chiefljr to the high school. The
first of these "extra curricular"
sessions was scheduled for Wednesday evening; November :I at
the Ogden' avenue' home 'of
perty Chairman Samuel T. Carpenter.'
The attendance of Mr. Boyle
at the State Elementary- Principals' Conference in' Buck Hill Falls
on October 29, 30' and '31, with
payment of expenses up' to $40,
was authorized.
Page II
,
'... ,"'!
~_
I
I,
.'
'j
.~'
41: "P~~4~ ~~~I~-rM.I!!
Green-Wbite-Red Covers
S~~. !!~~
Lhnited'Supply .
. - '1f~y-~~arly!
1'[' •
where motorists show such a total
Girl Scouts Camp Out
disregard for their own safety
The Senior Girl Scout Troop
8y . Garnet 28-7
and the safe~y of others.
will go on an overnight camPIng
The Public UtiUty Commtsslon trip to Sunset Hill on Monday
(Continued from Page 1)
of
Pennsylvanta will hold one or October 25. Since. there Is n~
Lewis' score. Pete Kroon conmore
hearings to consider the school, they plan 1? leave In the
verted his first of four successive
railroad's plans and take the test- early afternoon. They will "Pend
Sweeney Will Illustrate extra point attempts and SwarthImony
of any Interested citizens. Monday night In the Adirondak
more lead seven to o.
Distinctive American
Borough
officers have received as-' Shelters and on Tuesday will go
Springfield tried to rise to the
surance,
however, that the Com- to the Brandywine River for can_
Furniture
occasion and even up the score,
mission
favors
the installation of oelng. They plan to return around
John A. H. Sweeney, curatorial but this was short lived when
gates such as are planned for this 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
assistant on the stall' of the Henry Cal Coleman, on one of the greatInte..ection. The Comrntsslon has
duPont Winterthur Museum, will est plays of the game, intercepted
the power to assess part of the
speak at 2 p.m. at the October a Yarnall pass Intended for co- R.R. To Grant Gates
cost
upon the Borough, hut the
captain
Bill
Carpenter
to
give
the
26 meeting of the Woman's Club
At
Swarthmore'
Ave.
acquiescence
of the raiiroad In
of Swarihmora. Using colored homesters possession near midthis
instance
eliminates
tha~ posslides of the collections of the field. The Gamet team immediate(Continued from Page I)
Winterth~ Museum, Mr. Sweeney ly seized the opportuntty and in and Legal Departments of the sibillty.
Mr. Howland, as well as the
will speak on "Queen Anne and short thrusts had the ball in the railroad company on October I,
Borough
officers, have indicated
shadow of the Springfield goal 1954, and again pressed the need
Chippendale FurnIture."
Mr. Sweeney was a member of posts. At this point, Charlie Hum- for prompt action to reduce the that they inte'nd to continue to
stress the responsibl11ty of parents
mer; who was taking over for the
the first group of graduate studanger at this intersection. At
injured Terry Dellmuth broke
to instruct their children. about the
that time the railroad engineers
dents to complete the Winterthur
care that must' be exercised in
through a huge Kroon-Thomas
pointed out that about half of
Program in Early American Cuicrossing railroad' tracks. There Is
hole at r1ght'tackle and scored the
ture sponsored by the Winterthur
het $26,000 estimated cost of in•
second touchdown on a 28 yard stalling such gates represented unfortunately eVidence that school
• This conveniently
•
Museum and the University of
••
children are crossing the tracks
located pharmacy spe·
the price of building five additionDelaware. In June 1954,: upon jaunt.
at unauthorized places, climbing
Accurate Pete Kroon converted al electrical circuits..
cializes in the com·
completing his thesis on 'the
••
and happy Swarthmore led 14-0. Three of these circuits are known the central, barricade, and even
pounding of pre.cripfamous Corbit House at Ode~sa,
•
But Springfield was not to be as track circuits so that switching hoisting their bicycles over this
tions. Skilled, Regis·
•
De\. he, received the degree of
counted' out, and as they dug in operations in the vicinity of Mor- fence just to save the two 'or three
tered Pharmacists are
•
master of arts from the Univerminutes
that
would
be
required
to
it wasn't long before they were
at your service. We'll
•
and
in
the
vicinlty
of
the
sity of Delaware. Mr. Sweeney
•
serve you promptly and
threatentng. At this point Swarth- Swarthmore Station will not need- use the underpass at PrInceton
•
was an American Studies major
••
precisely. And you will
more faced what was possibly their lessly bring the new gates into avenue and at Chester road. 'rhe
at Yale where he was graduated
find
our
prices
are
unt·
Citizens
Committee
will
continue
greatest test of the game when operation. This will materially cut
as Scholar of the Second Rank
•••
formiy fair.
Springfield stood at first and 10 down the waiting time I>etween its ell'orts to bring home the facts
in 1952. He has exhibited paint•
on the homester's nine yard line. the commencing of the fiashing of life to such children, and paril•
ings at Yale and' at the WilIaing•
The first play produced a five yard red lights, accompanted by the .uiarly to their parents or guardCATHERMAN'S
ton Society of Fine Arts.
loss, the second play a six yard lowering of the gates, when trains ians.
DRUG STORE
Mr. Sweeney's lecture will
•
gain, the next two, two yards each, are approaching Swarthmore avetreat the distinctive American
•
but that was all and Swarthmore nue from either direction. The
furniture which was adapted from
glff
••
beld four downs as the half ended. balance of the -Installation cost is A '1"'. b ft.
English styles of the Queen Anne
, Swarthmore received the kick- represented by electrically oper- One can g'n af Ctrlsf",a. fl",e.
•
and Chippendale periods and was
•
off to start the second half and ated gates, which will present a
•
Bible Gift Center
popular in this country between
••••••
pounded out three first downs be- phys~cal bamer in addition to
106 E. 9th Street
1725 and the Revolutionary War.
fore Coleman circled right end for the fiashing red "lIghts when trains
CHI.ter 3·Z396
The slides will show individual
18 yards and Swarthmore's third are approaching this intersection.
pieces as well as entire rooms in
toucbdown. Fine blocking by
The gates will be so constructed 11111 01ll111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111'I111tIll11 iIll111111111111111111111111nIll1111111111I11i111111111111
the Winterthur Museum, which
Hummer and Thomas gave the as to all'ord an opportunity to vepresents over 100 actual rooms
losing halfback lots' of room to hicles to get
the tracks if they
from American houses ranging in
run. Dependable Pete made It have been caught upon the interdate from 1640 to 1840.
21-0.
section at the time the gates are
Mr. Sweeney will illustrate the
At this point Springfield got lowered. This same escape allowdifferences in furniture of the another drive underway after they
various colonies and will show had capitalized on a Garnet ance 'for motorists is occasionally
how these differences refieet the fumble at mid-field. On a decep- used by reckless drivers to "beat
economic and social life of parti- tive fake line buck, the Spring- the train" by circling around the
cular centers S\Ich ;as Boston, New field quarterback pitched out to end of the lowered gates and
York, and Philadelphia. The dec- the speedy Woodrull' who circled making the crossing, notwithorative arts, according to Mr. the Garnetjeft end for 24 yards, standing the fiashing red lights,
Sweeney, provide us with a key being hauled down on t1ie one the bell, and finally the lowered
to life in ;,olouial America and yard line by Randy Malin. On gates. The pollce of Swarthinore
with a clearer understanding of the first play, Carpenter plunged and ,of neighboriog townships, as
America in its fonnative years. over for Springfield's lone touch- well as the State police, have
Hostesses for the meeting will down. The exira point was scored made it clear that they intend to
H . . . . . ~... •• eom,t_!II. ............- ..
be Mrs. S. L, Althouse, Mrs. Max- on a wide sweeping end run by prosecute with vigor all cases
100 Po.rIr; Ave.. Swarthmore, P••
weU H. Boyce, Mrs. Chester R. Carpenter.
SWarthmore 6·6000
,
Russell, and Mrs. L. P. Warner.
The Swarthmore boys were
MARGE HURD
Presiding at the tea table will a r a use dan d started another
.'
be Mrs. George Gl\1espie and Mrs. touchdown drive in motion that Sandwiehes - Casseroles - Salads
:Elric S. Sproat.
ended with Cal Coleman plungSViarthmllre 6-3138
ing over from one yard out. Pete
Additional Solicitnrs
Kroon split the uprights again to
Newly named solicitors for llie bring. his total for the season to
Red Feather campaign of the 14.
Community Chest are Mrs. John .At this point, several substitutions were made and the backF. McKerna", Mrs. Cecil D. Howfield of Steve Carter, John Coleard, Mrs. W. Mark Bittle, Mrs.
man and Mal Tippett started to
William Kurthalz, Mrs. Eleanor
move the ball goalward again. UnKuhn, Mrs. Joseph. N. Celia, Mrs. fortunately, they ran out of steam
Harry S. Toole. Miss Olive Ferry
on the Springfield 15.
and Mrs. William A, Willard.
There were many. things that
Thus far, $600.00 has been turn- made this an outstanding game for
ed int., the Swarthmore organiza- Swarthmore. The great all-around
tion for this fund.
play of Roger Zensen was an inspiration
to teammates and spectEDGMONT AVE.,· 7th AND WELSH S'\'S.
NEWS NOTES
ators
alike.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. McHummer's great ball carrying,
Keag of Parrish road recently
the
line backing 'of Allen Vaughn
celebrated their wedding anntver_
and John Lewis, and the spirited
sary at Ocean City.'
FOR THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF CURTAINS IN
line
play of Stu Bowie, the abil"
Mrs. Ross G. Allen of Savanna,
Ga. will be visiting her parents, Ity of Bud Stephanie to take over
Mr. and Mrs. E.' Leroy Mercer as oll'ensive guard for Preston
EVERY IMAGINABLE STYLE AND COLOR, SHOP AT SPEARE'S
of Ogden avenue for the next Hollander, and the fine generaltwo weeks. Mr. Allen will join the ship at quarterback by' Randy
family this week ertd. Mr. E. Le- Malin were certaInly the highCURTAIN. DEPARTMENT ••• NYLON, DACRON, ORLON,
roy Mercer, Jr.' is also spending lights of the game. Mike Hurd
and
George.
Pappas
gave
their
a few days at his parents' home.
Mrs. Robert W. Richardson, 401 usual dependable performance
Park avenue, is a member of the along with Dick Snyder who has
ORGANDY, RAYON , THEY ARE ALL ON DISPLAY • , •
always
been
a
bulwark
of
strength
Oil Progress Week Fashion Show
Honorary Committee who, with at defensive right back.
Other boys who saw action were
the members of the Philadelphia
EXPERT ADVISE ON WASHING, IRONING AND GENERAL CARE
Scott
Plccard, Dan Jackson, John
Women's Activities Committee of
the Oil Industry Information Com- Lang, George Garrett, Manuel
mittee, presented a untque fashion Hallier, Bob Keller and Hugb
IS FOR' THE ASKING • • • ANY OF THE SALESGIRLS
show and tea last ftlday after- Morrison. It was good to see Fresnoon In the auditorium of the hon Hollander back. In action, if
John Wan8p1aker Store. The event only for' a short period.
WILL HELP YOU.
The team travels to Sharon Hill
was the concluding celebration of
tombrrow, October 23, seeJdng
011 Progress. Week.
their ftfth victory. Game time is
I saw It In The Swarthmorean. 2:15.
Clubwomen to Hear
Winterthur Expert
,
Oetober 22, 1954
---.:
mE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 12
Springfield Defeated
SIJIth Grade Mothers
A meeting of Margaret Yeatman's Sixth Grade Mothers'
Group will be held at 3.30 this
afternoon In the grade room, Col_
lege avenue. Mrs. Harold Roxby,
chairinan of the group, states the
session is an urgent one since Miss
Yeatman and Elementary School
Principal Thomas A. Boyle have
several matters to present to the
group at this time.
~t!\\\
••
•
••
•
•
•
••
•
•
".st
•••••
oil'
Stairs Noisy?
Carpet TheDl!
CURTAIN
GOING
•
ESTER'S Fashion Corner
UPI
. .
,
iiliii
HARRIS & CO.
TAILORS
and FURRIERS
'11 'Park Avenue
Swarthmore
LADIES and MENS
SUITS MADE-TO-ORDER
w. ' ....re 'a.rlcs of IN H...... Grade
SWarthmore 6-0504
i i
Iii.
HIGH GIV.DE CLEANING,
PRESSING and REPAIR
~
POLLS ,OPEN
TUESDAY,
7A,M, to 8P ,M,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
POLLS
TUESDAY,
7A.M, to 8P.M.
•
VOLUME. 26-NUMBER 44
Band Benefit Tonite
For New Instruments
Parent Sponsored Event to
Highlight Hallowe'en
Season
'3~50 PER YEAR
SWARmMORE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1954
TAXPAYERS NOTE
A
REMINDER:
5 Per oent
penaUy will be' added &0 aU
unpaid tax... on November 1.
IRichmond D. Fetherolf
ISuffers ,Fatal Attack
Club to Earn Year's
PhilanthropiC Fund
Services Monday F~r
Columbia Avenue
Resident·
$10,000 To Go
Maurice Webster,' chairman of
the current Red Feather drive
announces that Swarthmore ba;
ralsed to date 31 per cent of the
Borough's $15,000.00 quota. In actual figures, the amount turned in
Is $4,731.50.
IBank Transfers
0gram t0 MeII·II
Paul Freeman Assumes
Charge of Local
Br.anch
All captains of solicitors are
Band parents and Band friends
A memorial service was held at urged to turn in even partial ret to . ht·
Ia
P
d
turns as quickly as possible in
Harold Ogram, vice-president
w ill t urn ou
mg
m
rge
rocee s of Tuesday's 1: 30 Monday evening In the
of the First National Bank of
numbers for the Swarthmore
•
Presbyterian Church order to facilitate the work of
, Bridge
Will A'd
W ork Swarthmore
M
H gh 0 Th
h
Delaware County, in charge of the
High School Band Benefit Dessertt
for
Richmond
D. Fetherolf, of 109 committee
rs.
u who. areayer
and the
er Swarthmore office has been transh
keeping
'
Of 20 C arities
Card Party at, 7:30 in the school
Columbia avenue, who died sud- records. The drive is scheduled to ferred from the local office to the
cafeteria. Funds from the affair
denly Friday evening. Mr. Fethmain office at Media. According
will buy neW instrum,ents ,and
The annual philantliropic des- erolf, who owned and operated fi
run 1through
the to Richard .G. Burn, president of
d
t November
. t 1 with
th
uniforms for the Bandmembers.' sert bridge of the Woman's Cl"b the Binney Inspection Service at na own own repor to e gen- the bank, who made the aneral Red Feather campaign schedSeventy-eight musicians play in of Swarthmore will be held at S econd and Dock s t reets, Philadel- uled for November" 9.
nouncement, Mr. Ogram Wl'1I acthe school band regularly. This the club house Tuesday, November phia, was riding in the automobile
tively parilcil!ate in the managefail seventy-three students ~n the 2, at 1 p.m. Through the prOceeds of a neighbor, Herman Bloom,
It is ardently hoped that Dela- ment and development of an exelementary schools applied for
of 120 Columbia, avenue, when he ware County which has a quota panding program for the Personal
of·
the
bridge
the
club
is
able
to
..,..... a f a tal h eart a ttack a t of $128,
000
pre-band instruction. Over half
s""er.....
.00 may report over the Loan and Mortgage business of
the bank, this program to reach
of these hap to be refused for make generous contrlbutio~s each Chester road and Swart!m)ore top at that meeting.
lack of Insiruments. School-own- year to more than 20 worthy avenue shortly after 1 o'cJock.
Residents of the Borough are the entire area which the bank
The. t wo men h a d been to th e urged to make their contributions serves. He is succeeded by Paul
ed Instruments are made available causes.
Media Frozen Food Lockers t 0 promptly. The Red Feather office A. Freeman, vice-president of the
' ntng instrumental stuM
D'd B' h
. h'
to begm
rs. aVI
mg am IS c 81r- collect foods they had stored there In the bank will be open 'through bank, who now heads the Swarthdents for a . long enough period to man of the Health and Welfare during the recent hurricane. Mr. November 1 for contributions or more office.
establish tlleir genuine interest in department which is, In charge Fetherolf was pronounced dead reports.
continuing instruction.
of the philanthropic pro)·ects. Her of coronary occlusion by Dr. Har'-------Mr. the
Ogram
had been associated
with
Swarthmore
bank for
k d t
P
nts ar th
are
e ' en as .e t 0 pur- committee subchairmen are: Mrs. old Roxby, at the latter's office,
over 31 years. rising from the
the pupil s own InS rument,
h
case
three blocks ftom the scene of
but school instruction continues as George Karns, Friendly Open the attack.
position of assistant cashier to the
before. Robert Holm, head of in- I House representative; Mrs. JudBorn in Jacksonville, Lehigh
office of president. He was presi. . th S
th
II
dent at the time of Its mElrger with
s trumen tal mUSIc In
e war - son R. Hoover, cancer dressjngs; County on July 30, 1898 Mr. Feththe First National Bank of Media
more schools, is hopeful that to-, Mrs. John Soule, youth conserva- erolf attended Perkiomen Prepar- Mrs. Mildred Brain Will to form the present strong banknight's party w1ll make possible tion; Mrs. William Wiegand, Camp atory School and received a baching Institution. During this long
several additional instruments.
Sunshine.
elor of science degree In chemistry
Speak on First R
term of service with the, SwarthDessert will be served promptly
Refreshments will be served by at Muhlenberg' College in 1922,
Tuesday
\ more bank, he was active in local
at 7:30 by a committee of mothers, the Education Department, of after which he became associated
, civic affairs.
Mrs. Herbert W. Huse, Mrs. which Mrs. Johan Natvig is chair- with the Swarthmore Chautauqua Mrs. Mildred Brain of the Spring
MO' t
Samuel Gurin, and Mrs. F. F. man. Mrs. Bruce D. Smith of that Association. In 1921 he entered' Hili Country Day School in Wall_
r. gram 18 a present tre8S';'fRobinson who with others have department is chairman in charge' the emplo)," of the Binney Com- ingford will be th~ speaker at thJ er of the Borough, a post whIch
.
ki
h
d '
t
Un
f t'h S rth
> he has held for ntne years, a
been b usi1y ba ng orne-rna e 0,f refreshments.
pany which he purchased in 1944. nex
mee
g
0
e
wa
mor~
,
Mother's Club to' be held on'., former
Borough au di tor, a former
Mr
h
cakes to serve wit coffee.
s.
Mrs. Bingham has. announced
After his marriage to Miriam:
'
.
'treasurer of the Swarthmore
Raymond Gemmill is in charge of' the following committees for the MarkhaM on June 24, 1927' he Thursday, November 4, at 8 p.m. Public Library Board, the assistant
decorations which will be in the 'bridge: tickets, Mrs. Harry Toole, moved' to Moorestown, N.J., re- at McCahan Hall In the ,Swarth- treasurer of the former CommunHallowe'en, spirit .. ~s" Clarence ~,J., .Paui J;!rown, Mrs. Walter I,turntog . to Swarthmore. in 193~,more Presbyte~an Church. Her Ity Health Society of Central DelC. Franck is in ch~rge of candy ~hintdt;b~lte.t goods, Mrs. Wll~ and living, at 343 Parl£" I)~enue subject wlll,be 'Th~ New~ethod awa~: ~ty, now. a part, of the
-and nuts.' '
....
liam Wiegaflii, Mrs. Wtlliam Bush;' 'untilmoviDg to'theCo'}Wiibla a:ve- ~f r~aOlllng the. First R (Read- CommdlmfNursIng,Service; 'Del~: '
Co-chainnen of door prizes Ii: Mrs. a. 'LeRoy McCune; candy, nue· address in 1941.'
,ng .
aware County, of which Mr.OgLindley Peel and Alvin R. Carney Mrs. James Daugherty and Mrs.
A member of the Swarthmore ,Mrs. Brain has had a numbe~ of ram I. second vice-president.
have secured many' varied and William Lowe' tables Mrs. Frank Presbyterian Church and its Ush- years of experience In tellching
Mr. Ogram is also a director of
,
'
,
and has made reading her specValuable gifts from local business Gray, Mrs. Norman Jones, Mrs. ers Association, he wa~ formerly . It
Sh
. d h
d
the Swarthmore Branch, Ameri.
d
.
1 11 . B
S
ts
d lB y.
e recelve
er egree
ed C
b
t th
h ouses who, too, are loyal band Robert Grogan; tallIes
an scores, active mmi
oca y m oy cou
an
fro
W
t
Ch
t
Stat
T
h
can
R
ross, a mem
.
hi
m es
eser
e eacers
C b er 0 hi e
supporters. Mrs. A. W. Bass, Jr., Mrs. ~ladys LeCron; plants. Mrs. on co
ttees supporilng
IIh. College and took graduate work Swarthmore Rotary lu of w ch
has secured table prizes which FrancIs Voster, Mrs. Robert Cloth- school athletics and band. HIs t th Unt sity f P
1
he is a former treasurer, a fonner
,
.
. , t dy kindll
d f
him a
e
ver
0
ennsy van'mb
f th B rd f Trust
will be· a boon to Hallowe'en ler Mrs Walter HeInze; prIzes, s ea
ness earne or
i Sh ta ht f 18
. In th 11)e er 0
e oa 0
'
ees,
hostesses. Tahles are In cbarge of M;S Leslie Wetlaufer Mrs Gor- many warm and loyal friendS, to a. bli e hUgls ln°rCh Ytearst n·· e Swarthmore Presbyterian Church,
u b c ~c 00 d
Mrs. Henry L. Bunker.
ton Brush Mrs' Francis Fo;sythe' whom his death was a grievous Ped
heslfer, 0 oW- and . a former treasurer of the
• '
. G ri 'sh--t.:
Y our an a a years a t ·S arthmo
High School Band
A donated portable radio will polio table, Mrs. W. H. eh ng;
...,... .
Media Friends School. She is now w
re
be "Chinese auctioned" by Robert posters, Mrs. Alexander Lackey.
Survtvlng besides his wife is a
'th th
S -'_ Hill C
try Parents Association, and a past
e new p,~g .
oun
treasurer of the Home and School.
.
son . Donald Markham, who was w.
Table reservations may b~;a~e coO:mlssioned a lieutenant in the Day School In Wallingfo~d which
In 1953 he was treasurer of the
Gilfillan. Admissions are in charge
of Mrs. Joseph H. Walter. Mrs. by calting Mrs. Blngh~m,
d - Air Force upon graduation from has been organized and mcorpor- Delaware County United Cerebral
Ned B. Williams has handled pilb- 5606. Please bring playmg car s.
(Continued on Page 4)
ated ~ parents, where she teaches Palsy, 'and in 1952 he was dtstrlct, '
licity. Mrs. Donald P. Jones, and
'
1st and 2nd grades. She has also chairman, Central Division of the
Mrs. Warren Warden are co- GUILD INGATHERING
'WOODS PRESENT
done tutoring in remedial reading. Delaware County Red Feather
chairmen of the fund raising
OR NOVEMBER 9
Telephone conunIttee members Campaign. He is a graduate of
event.
SET F
LANDSCAPING TALK under the chiurmanshipof Mrs. the Graduate School of Banking,
The Communtty Nursing SerJames L. Jezl
busy reminding RutgerS Untversity, a past preslvice of Delaware County is one of
AIl home owners, especially .the memQers ot each meeting and
(Contlnued on Page 4)
Engilll~ering Division
the 19 organizations. which are those who have recently moved Assistant Telephone Chairmen:
Sponsors Ooen ttouse helped by the Swarthmore Branch into new homes, will be interest- event. The committee consists of: Field House to Shelter
The Division of Engineering of of the Needlework Guild. Mrs. ed In th'e talk on ''Plants and Mrs. Bernard l!alpern, Mrs. James
Small Paraders Saturday
Swarthmore College will sponsor Groff, director of the Nursing Planting for New Home Owners" Hudson, Mrs. John McKinney, Jr.,
e
mven
by
Harry
'and
Anne
Mrs.
Curils
Jones,
Mrs'
.
Jack
Fitch,
an Open House on Friday and Service stre~es the need for school to b b '
All little hob-goblins, witches,
"
d Wood of Swarthmore College, at
Mrs. H. W. McCallister.
SatUrday, October 29 and 30, in and camp cloth es f '?'f.... b pYs".!!!!:!
ghosts,
spooks, and other strange
the Nether Providence High
Committee Members are: Mrs.
Hicks and Beardsley Halls on the girls from seven to 12 years '\' School on Thursday, November 4, Edward G.· Bull, Mrs. John Der- creatures, will march on Saturday,
campus. A nllplber of interesting age. Infants ciothes, ,sheets and t 8
ickson, Mrs. John Javornisky, Mrs. October 30, at 7 p.m. In the Field
exhibits have been prepared in- sick room supplies are also needed. a,Mrs.
p.m.Wood, secretary of the N. M. Kapp, Mrs. Joseph H. Smith, House.
'This parade for small fqlk, precluding' tlJ,e lfe&t 600,000 pound
The great need for clothes for Pennsylvanta Hortlcnltural Socle- Mrs. John Gersbach, Mrs. John
testing . Jl')lIChine that oCcupies school age children is voiced b¥ ty, will ,show allde. illustrating McWilliams, Mrs. J. A. C. Foller, school through third grade, Is
nearly a fourth of Beardsley Hall. many other societies such as the the talk. Door prizes have been Mrs. Don8Id Hand, Mrs. Lesfie sponsored by the SWarthmore
JOM D. McCrumm, chairman fo\lowing' beneficiaries of the contributed by 20 local nurseries Brooks, Mrs. Zino 'Connors, Mrs. Mother's Club. Each little parader
will re.:elve a surprise package
of the division, has stated that all Needlework Guild: the Volunteo;rs consisting of desirable outdoor
'Continued on Page 10)
packed by members of the Moth-.
friends and neighbors are wel- of America, Fife Hamill MemorIal plants such as evergn,ens, holly,
er's Club and fil\ed with' sooc!les.
come to visit from 6: 30 unUi 10 Health Center, Chester DaY Nur- azaleas, etc. The talk is sponsored
HALLOWE'EN FESTIVITIES
The Business Association coniri-.
P.m. on Friday evening and from sery Family Service of Delaware by the Hill and Honow Garden
The Social Hall of the Swarth- buted $25 for expenses, ~
9:30 to 12 noon on Saturday. All Cou~ty, FrIends. Home for C~ild- Club whose president is Mrs. Wilschools ::nd coneges In Delaware ren Home Missionary Soc1ety. liam Simkin of Wallingford. Mrs. more Methodist Church Is bracing catherman donated half of the
County 'and Philadelphia have Lo~ers of Children,J. Lewis Cro- R. T. Bates of Swarthmore is on itself for a lively time tontght, candies and bags, and Gene Autry
~een invited as have representa- zier Hospital, Philadelphia: Pro- the Garden Club committee plan- for the annual Hallowe'en Party, kits were given by Wawa Dairy
given by the three evening circles for the event. The college has
~lVes of many . of the Industries testant Episcopal Mlssion, SunDY ntng the event.
. .
of
the WSCS and open to all in donated the use of the I'Ield House
1n this area.
,
crest Farm for Negro Boys, TaY- Admlsalon is free to the ,public. the community, gets under way at which Is .on the south, side of
The ciVil, mechantcal' arid elec- lor Hospital, unton G
Child Care Center, PhilaIng facilities wUl be available.
When
the
costUmed
throng
has
displays sact exhlbita lind every- ~ ~\la General Hospital PediaPlans for the event are untfer
arrived,
a
grand
march
will
give
one Is sure to 8nd something of ~:s Camp SunShine, Children's
A concert of sacred and 'secular
the chairmanship of Mrs. Peter
the
judges
opportunity'to
decide
?>terest. Many of the students and Aid 'Of Delaware County, Amerl- music will be given by the SWarth_ upon the prettiest,' tuJU:rlest. and MIller. She will be asitsted by
mstructors will .be preserlt to act can FrIends SerVice, and the Del- more Presbyterian Church chancel
Mrs. H019ard Clymer, Mrs. James"
as guides and to explain the var- aware County Branch of the Penn- and high school chl1irs on FrIday, the most original creations.
. Association for the BUnd. November 5 at.8 p.m. at McCahan , There will follow a tour through Foller, Mrs. Harlle Reynard, Mrs.
!oUs machines and exhibits to
1
will be Hall. The choirs. will be under the the church's haunted 1>asement, a Edward Scheu, Mrs. Edward
hose who wonld like more de- sy vallla
The annual Jnga~~e gu!ld leadershiP of Donald Mathis, choir program of hilarious games, and Thomas, Mrs. George· WUlo,.,
tailed
inf
ltormatinn.
The Open
soothing refreshments.
Mrs. Thomas McJlhenney. Mrs.
0Use Is planned and' organized held on November anembers inI direclDr.
There
wl1l
be
&!ImIssJon
scaled
Robert PfeUre!o, and Mrs. Edward
bJo the students with direetlon be- requests that its m the neces- Admission Is tree and the public for children and adults.
BUn.
Ing given by members of the fae;:en"f:
cnrectors· is invited to
I
11lty Wht!!e Dec
ry.
'
M0th'er,SUO
CI bt Hear
New Teach"log Method
are
::e
~;:rr
att4!n~
'.
Personals
"
"
Mrs. George H. Turner of
Swarf.lt.mQre 'livenu~",wlll represent her husband, a for~ pastor
of "t h e Oxford" Pr-esbyterian
Church, at a reception on,Sunday
cu\Jnhlating .a week~s:'observance
of the 20Mh anniversary of· the
church.
.'
" • ,,',~ ",'
Mrs. Francjs Grayson Del""o:~f
North Chester road will arrive
home"today 'after"tQuriiig Europe
for two' m'o:ntll's:. M' r~. D'la'n'0 VIS· I'ted France, Italy, S~itz:rland an
Mrs. Richard Smith and small
daughter, Linda, of Picatlnny
Arsenal, Dover, N.J., are visiting
Mrs. Smith's parents; Mr. and
Mrs, D. Malcolm Hodge of Strath
Haven avenue.
Patsy Jones, daughter' of Dr.
and Mrs. J. Albright Jones. of
Elm avenue, is a member of the
Dennison College hockey team. Iri
a recent game Patsy played
against Nancy Saunders who is a
members of the Ohio-Wesleyan
team. Both played hockey at
Swarthmore High School.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Davies
of Ogden avenue recently returned from a visit with their son,
Lieutenant Colonel Frank J.
Davies and his family of Berkeley, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Campbell of Rutgers avenue will visit
Durham, N.C.,. this week end to
see the Duke-Georgta Tech football game. Their son, Fred, is a
member of the Duke team.
Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Carroll, Jr.,
were given a surprise housewarrilIng last Friday evening, October
22; by 16 friends at their new
home on Riverview road.
Mrs. 'Ethel Farley Spackman
and 'her two children,Eleanor
and David, of Yonkers, N.Y" were
weekend guests' of 'h./!r grandmother,- Mrs. Robert L. Coates of
. Harvard avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cornelius
of Marietta avertue attended the
Princeton-Cornell game at Prince.ton last Saturday, October 23.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Coslett of
Riverview road spent last weekend in Dinwiddie; VII.
1\'Iiss Alice Craemer of Harvard
avenue recently returned from a
flying trip, to the C'"'ilibean. She
visited Trinidad; Tabag() and var~
ious other islands in the area.
Mr. and
David'!'. Shaw of
Mt. Holyoke place are' Vl~lting lit
Bristol; 'Va., at the h~me .of Mrs.
Frank Winston. Mrs.ill"liard M.
Daniel of Un!versi~y place' and
her children, Dic~ and)Jotty, returned Tuesday tram spen4lng the
weekend with Mrs: Wi~ton who
is Mrs. Daniel's grandmother.
Mrs. Peter Murray of Media entertained a grOUP' of, her friends
last week at a bridge party.
Mr. and Mrs. William Craemer
of Harvard avenue have returned
from
trip to the Pocono Mountaln",/ "';;'- . '
.l'4~si Lyman A. Darling of Lafayette' avenue visited last wei.kend with her sisler and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Such_
anek of Brooklyn, N.Y.
!!J1"'nl"'''''''IIIIIIIHI'''IIII",III'''n''''"",'''nll~
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PORTRAIT UUBIO
0>
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iii
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State & MOllroe Sts.
Media
:ME 6·2176
1:itllllllllllllllllllllmnn",OIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII",IIIIIIIIimlh~'
..
and Sons
Florist
F~r",er'y
CARNS
• ' -,!
-
4~ JqltlllJOl"e Pike
Sp.....g ...1f;, D.... ·Co••
'
·'a.
--,SWartl!lIIore 6-0450
OJIett"'~M;to • P.M!'
W',INT'ERIZ,E", ,'.:N' O',W"·. ".
Hunter and Mrs. George Andrew ~'~i;i;;i~i~%;,~'~%~%~1~?~i~,S~S~j~S;S;%~S~%~i~$;%;i~%~-'~$~S~.;i;S~S~%~,;%~%;S;j~S~%;'~%;$;'~'~';'~S~>
Hunter, Jr. wore 'gowns of blue ~
nylon chiffon.
Mr. Rurilford was best man for
his son arid Paul Lane Ives, Jr.,
William S. Dawson, Richard' E.
Brentz, William Harry Bridge and
Walter A: Sydnor served as ush-'
BEAUTY SALON
ers.
Mrs. Ives, mother of the bride,
ITS CARING' THAT SAVES, ,THE WEARING
'wore a gown of amethyst satin
with matclilng accessories and a'
9 South Chester Road
corsage of cymbidium orchids.
Call SWarthmore 6.0476
Mrs. Rumford, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a street length
dress of blue Peau de sale with
matching accessories and a cor~ 11111 UOIOIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII "1IIIIIIIIIUU"OIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'I""Ul"I"HIIIIDIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIUIHIIIII1I1D11i
sage of cymbidium orchids.
A reception was held after the
ceremony at the, New CenturY
Club. FolloWing their wedding
trip, Mr. and Mrs. Rumford will
'..'
. .. ,
. .
live at. Rose Va)ley road and OrRugs cle'aned and returned wit,bi? 5 days
chard lane in Rose Valley.
The bride attended Chester
wCJIJ carpet cleaned in the home in one
IDgh 'Scl).ool and Dickinson Colday
, , ' .
lege. She ,is a member: of Chi
Omega sorority.
Use th,e.1100VER upright for daily and weekly
Mr. Rumford, Vice-president of
..
'
cleanih'liI s
the William Rumford Company,
attended Nether Providence' High
School.
•
The Bouq,uet.
CLEAN AS YOUR RUGS
'
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•
','
.'
,r.!~
MARIAN, - A~C:AY
The marriage of Miss Frances
Isabel Arcay, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Arcay, of Philadel"
phia, to Lieutenant John V. Mar-,
ian, United States Army, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael, Marian, of
Philadelphia, was perionned 1;>y
candlelight at 6: 30 Tuesday even"
ing In the Swarthmore,-Methodist
Church by· the bridegrOQm's
brother~in-law, the, Rev. John C. IUIIIUlIIIIIlIIlIllIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIIIIIUllllllllnlllllllRlIlIlIIlIlIIHllIIlIlIIIllIIlIIllIIllIIlIIlIlIlIlIlII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII"
Kulll, pastor of tl1e church. The,
Rev. Denison Conner, pastor of·
the Wayne Avenue Baptist Church,
Germantown, assisted.
Mrs. Alan' McCune or Upper.
, .
,
Darby was organist. Mrs. Joseph
Paul, Swarthmore, sang "0 Lord
Most Iia:1y n, "The Lord's Prayer,"
and "0 Perfect Love."
After a reception at the Slrath
,
.
• "
.
\
IT'S JUST
0000,
HORSE
SENSE
RUMPOR,D
- IVES •
_.'
Miss Nlincy Elizabeth Ives,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
Lane . Ives, ,of 25 East Parkway . US Dartmouth Av~nue
avenue, Cliester,
became. the
. .
. bride , Swarthmore 6-2080
SuBSCRIPTIONS
,
(
"
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FOIl'AJ;L'
&JA,GAZINES
,OOlLEGE THEATR!"·
"WE'RE' STILL HERE!
.- .'
.";
.
,
.'- ,
,
.,' - Swarthmo~. Pa:,
AIR CONDITIONED
'we're
Academy'Awai-d Whlner. S~.lrt.V Boof'
nqt, w,e'r,e
n.
·'dtn $dt. ,
'
"
~ry- of a
.
- - ..,
'Fll,trt tt.....• tv clllI..
P:M~' pl.Sl,_
cartoon.:
'-cOlMcly &' "Capt. AmeHea: s.rIOl~· .
'at 6 Park avenue)
SAT. HIGHT ONLY-FEATURD 6+1D
& Tues.
8tg Sc,...m
Sun., Mon ••
Titanic
you, Swarthmore
, " .
, , .. " <;- •
~
if
.T_~
It 0.. the
:9reotest ,Ic"", 1 -ever . . . .11
"GONE WITH THE' WIND"
. ' . .'IIN 'TECHNICOLQ~)"
, ,
0.. teat.re 0111, Gi:~i,!" •••• 7 P.M.
_ .. at 7:3D
,
,The C~q1'f~ a,nd
-, •.
~ed•• , Thurs..
'THE VANISHING PRAIItIE'
-'lUS'_
'SVI 6-4i9("',~.,,,.:3~,
.
,.
To help you, or yours •
to better health, your doctor
may write a prescription. For prompt service, accurate filling
. with highest quality, full potency drugs ••• CALL US!
*
**
T"EATRE P,YARMACY
':' .
",~.,
.... 1-)
7
7
_
-.
"I
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t, '"
"',-[:_.1"
~
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,"
Alrco.dlHon'"g for Yonr SItoPP'ng Comfort,
CALL FOR·
.d
DEU,IRY· S.R~.C.
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SWARTIDJ~JtE, ~ENN~OC'.OOBER 29,1-9""54;"-,~~:---
'PRESBnERIAN NOTES
. . -
r~·
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-
:
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At the two 1\'IC1J11Ing Worship
Setvices, 9: 30 and 11 o'clock, Sunday, ]'41'•.Bishop' villi )JSe ;,S his
sermon topic, ''The 'Sword of the
Spirit."
Church School classes wlU .be
held at 9:30, 10:45 and 11 a.m"
and a Church Hour Nursery 'will
be available for both Morning
Worship Services at which parents can leave their· very youn'g
children. The Women's and Men's
Bible Classes will meet as usual at
9: 30 a.m. on Sunday morning.
Sunday evening, the Senior
High Fellowship will meet for supper at 6:.30 in JliIaCahan Hali. Tile
prOgl-am for the eveniJ:lg Will b,e
entitled "A Christian Looks at Hts
Prejudices," which wlll include a
film to be shown. The Young
Adults WID lIIeet for Bible Study
at 6 p.m. imder the leadership of
Mr. Schott. This villl be foliowed
by supper at 6: 30 'and a prog.am
lit 8 at w)llc\l Dr. E. Fay Campben will SPeak on the, meeting o(
iIiEl World Council of Churches
at Evanston.
0.0, Tuesday evening, November
2, the Missions and Benevolences
Committee will meet fora' regular
monthly meeting in the Women's
Association Room at 8 p.m.
Regular Choir rehearsats will be
held on Thursday at' 3: 30, 4: 15
and 7: 30 for the respective choirs.
Friday night, November 5, at 8
p.m. a concert wlll be given by
the Chancel Choir and the High
School Choir of sacred and secular music, combined with rhythmic interpretations and dramati~
zation. This wlll be directed by
Donald R. Mathis, minister of
music. Musical accompaniment
will be by Eugene Roan, organist.
This will be held In McCahan
Hall. Members of the church and
thl! community, as well as friends,
are cordially Invited.
visitth~Se~re~un~tI1~N~0~V~em~~ii,~9i:''ij~ii3~O~I~a.~riI~'~~~,!~e~·'iSiW.i'"irlhiimil>~re~,'-"=.
gP~"~.~
==
Holt,
9U .1\'It.
Holyoke.. place
,lit
8:39.l!.m·
'1n Tl,lesdaY
W'l)liam
Collenberg will be the leader;
~
,. ;, ".
-.
__
, -.-..
..
-
lift
'$1'0,'000.00
.'.
I
Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. the I
W.S.C.S. will hold their, regular
monthly meeting In tbe ,church.,
. '
s!~u~::,~ ~::e::;t~7~~'
y
.
COMPREHENSIVE LIABILITY
INSl)RANCE
P'6n Thursday, the' choirs Willi
rehearse: Cherub choir at 3: 30
p,m., J.unior choir at 4 p,m. and
the Chancel choir at 8 p.m.
I
Friday, November 4, Circles 2'
and 5 of the W.S.C.S. are sponsoring a trip to Longwood Gardens,: meeting at the church at
10: 30 a,m. Anyone wishing to go
call SwarthmoFe 6-1257.
Including
$250.00 Medical Payments
1 year, $10.00
3 years, $25.00
Can be ordered by phone
:",'-:
HORACE B. PASSMORE
TRiNity NOTES
SWarthmore 6-5510
A celebration of the Holy com-l
mumo,n w, 111 be held, at Trmity -Church S"ndaS m,orning at 8
~'clp~. c:hildren in the t\llrd
grade and:. up will meet at 9:30
for. Churcp S~hool, ,'and those in
,
.
the sec,ond grade and down will
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES me"t at 11 o'clock. The regular
,CHIIRCN URVICES
The First Day School will meet service of· Morning Prayer will be
founded our organization 76
PRESBYTE'lUAN CHURCH
I for an Assembly at 10 a.m. next heldat~l1. o'clock,. and J. Preston
Josenh P. Bishop. Min,.ter
Sunday in the Meeting House.
Ough, ,Jr.,. will 'preach, The Rev.
years ago.
same family
John Schott. Associate Mlnlater
The High School Fellowship Charies ,:K~. C. LawFen~e will be
Sunday, October 31
will meet 'at 7 p.m. at the home the speaker at the C!ll1 t erbury
operates It, today.
.
9:30-11:00A.M.-Church School. of Roger ~\lssell, 416 Haverford Club Supper .meeting, which will
9:~0 and, 11 A.M.-Mr. Bishop place, to hear Dr. Willis Weather- be held at 6:30 p.m. At 7:30 p.m.
will preach. Sermon topic: "The ford speak on "Hinduism."
the Young People's Fellowship
Sword of the Spirit."
The American Friends Service will mee~.
9:30 A.M.-Men's·Bible Class and
DIIICT~U
P!,I,..IlA!-S
Women's Bible Class.
Commillee of Swarthmore, MeetTh.ose serving as ushers Sunday
6:00 P.M.-Young Adults Group. ing is sponsoring im evening on will be as foliows: P. B. Banks, W.
,·8,20 CHISTNUT STREET
6:30 P.M.-Senior High Fellow- Korea next Sunday, October 31. L. Cleaves" J. L.' Cornog, R. G.
OlIVER It. iN", ro.imI..
MARY A. lAIR, .......d...
ship.
Frank and Patricia Hunt. recent- Haig, W. S. Patton, W. T. Salom~
,
'
T~.phon.
RI6-1581
METHODIST CHURCH
Iy returned workers, will speak H. P. Stamford, and G. W. C.
JOHN C. KULP,·B.D., M.A.,
on and show kodachrome slides Wagner. Robert Watkins is schedMinlater
illuslrating "The Work of the nlel! to serve as acolyie at the 8
EDWARD
THORNT.oN,
.
Com- o'clock service, and John Bernard
Assistant
MInister A.Boo
American Friends Service
'tt
U't'
K
"
Th'
at 11
MRS. RUTH G.'NlCELY,
ml ee m m area.
IS mee t - and
D: NoelthTurner
11 'I
k o'clock.
.
Organist-Director of Music,
,lng will be•. held at 8 p.m. in the unng
e
0 c oc
service
Sunday, pctober 31
Meeting House.
Leigh 1J0llis and Miiry Anne
,9:45 A.M.-Church School
All are welcome to attend.
Thompson will assist In the nur11:00 A.M.-Rev. Spencer L. Stocksery.
well will preaeh. Sennon topic:
METHOD!ST NOTES
There will be two celebrations
it's a
"The importance of the Individof the Holy Communion on Man•
ual Christian."
There will be ,Sunday S,chool,
'O
ne WI'11 ,,,e
"
,
F
I
'
d,ay,
~II
Saints
Day.
7:00 PM
P eopIe s e - classes for
. .-'Young
lowship
will meet.
. ,ages beginningIs at peld at 7:15. a.m. and the other
9: 45 a.m. on Sunday. There. a at 10 o'clock.
TRINITY CHURCH
new Builders Class for young
1
H, Lawrence Whlttpmore. Rector adults.
The Arts and Crafts C ass,,!,
will meet on Tuesday at 3:30 ,p.m.
Sun d ay, 0 ctober 31
At the 11 a.m. Morning Worship
A service of· ;Evening Prayer
8:00 A .M. -H a 1y Communi on.
service, Rav. Spencer L. Stockh School (3rd well, executive secretary, Com- will be held on ,Tuesday at 5:30
9.'30 AM
.-Ch
broadcloth with
grade .and
up.)urc
p.m. and again on Friday at the
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
munity Services Department, Phil_ same hour.
little-girl
bib
ll~~d!':-d1o~~h School (2nd ~:IP~: ~:~C!~l!~;h,:::C~ ~~~ The regular mid-week service
,
of Holy Communion will be held
6:30 P.M.-Canterbury Club.
sence of Rev, John C. Kulp,. pas7:30 P.M.-Young People's Fel- tor. Rev. Stockwell's sermon sub- on Wednesday at 7:15' a.m. That
lowship.
ject will be "The Importance of evening at 8 o'clo~.!< the Bible
Monday, November 1
the Individual Christian." Ushers Study Group will meet.
.
Holy Comm.unio'; will be cel(All Saints' Day)
7:15 A.M.-Holy Communion.
for the morning service wili be
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Bob' :Stev.er, .-Stev,e" Pitkin, ,Lou ebrated, at 11:30 'a.m.; Thursday.
This will be foliowed"by'the regil.Tuesday, November 2
Rowley and Bernie Webb. s t u d ents
5:30 P.M.-Evening' Prayer.
of Swarthmore College. Greeting lar monthly luncheon meeting of
Wednesday, November 3
at the door will be Mr. and Mrs. the Woman's Auxiliary. 'An inter7:15 A.M.-Holy Communion.
George Howard.
estiDj program 'd~"!ing with the
8:00 P.M.-Bible Study., , I . "At 6 ,p.m. there will bea Wes- history of .Trinity _Church will be
Thursday, November,., '.
hi '
eeting for presented. "
"
11:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
ley Fellows p supper m
Methodist students at Swarthmore
Choir rehearsals for -the Boys'
Friday, November 5
College and any others without a Choir will be 'held ~ usual on
5:30 P.M.-Evening Piayer.
hm
F I M d
d W dn d
t 4
hOI11!', in SW!'fl ,ore. ~ -. on ay an . ,e es ay a
THE RELIG' IOU'S· ,SO-CIETY'' . 'church.
lowing supper" Dr. ~~ H. Wd- o'clock and again, on' Thursday at
OF 'FRn;;NDS " . .
liams president Federal Re~erve 7:30 p.m. The Girls' Choir will
Snnday
October
31
• Ipaw
hi
ill speak mee t on M
d at 5 p;m.
10:00 A.M:.-Fi~st Da School As- Bank'
of .
Philade
on ay
,
'
semblY.
,y
on the theme, "This I Belie~~
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. Personal Phiiosophy of LIfe. Dr. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
SmP'N SHollBendorses
AU are welcome to join with us. Williams, a Trustee of this church
How God''s InfInite'love for man
the hulocc~twide-ey!ldlook
former Dean of Wharton
7:0~ P.M.-High School Fellow ship
was·
d C
rce redeems man from sin by destroywith baby.bib broadcloth!
8:00 P.M.-"Evening on Korea." School of Finance an
o.mme he: iug sin and revealing man's dlvine.Rounded bib BI\dtwo-way eotIar
Frank and Patricia Hunt, Slide Philadelphia. He,. along With 01
sinless nature, will be explaided
are charmingly cross-tuCked •.. pretty
and Taik.
distinguished Americans, has been at Christian Science services SunAl Monday, November 1
guest on Edward Ri :errl~~~a:; day. The Lesson-Sermon is enlittle buttons are.made, of pearl. Ever lovely,
I day sewing for A. F. S. C.
tional radio presen a on,
f titled ''Everlasting Punishment."
ever wash:lble combcd cotton ... pure white, soft
Wednesday, November 3
Believe." He comes ":" a friend a
Among the passages from the
All day sewing for A.F.S.C. . students understandmg the de- Bible will be read the story of the
I'nstels, sparkling deeps, Sizes SO 40.
Th1Ullday, Nortmbert "
holastic and public
General Meeting starts at Arch mands on sc
Pr9
Y th Fellowship giveness and his, welcOme back
_ St. Meeting House, Phlla.,
aloids. checks and shipes.
10!,1
FIRST CHURCH OF
.MethodIst theo~hurch at 7 p.m. to his father's hO\lS~, as told in
,,
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
mil meet atwili be away Tuesday chapter 15 of Luke s Gospel.
SWARTHMORE
Mr. Kuip
re lar office The Golden Text ts from Psalms
'.
Park Aveime below Harvard
and must cancel ~ ~ Kulp (130:7): ''Let Israel 'hope In the
It.O Sunday, Oc!tober 31
hours for counse g. Na;"'ville , Lord: for with the Lord there is
1t:0~ AA' M.-Sunday ~hool.
will be .returninll ~_ ttend- mercy, and with him Is plenteous
South'<:hesh~T"Road
.
.M.-The Lesson-$ermon
'
here he has """n a
'red' tI ..
Will be ''Everlasting Punish- Tenn., w urth Biennial Seminar
emp on.
,
' . 1.. ••
1I1ent.",'
,
lng the Fo odiat Student Workers . An invitation is extended to all
Wednesdav evening meetlnf! of the Meth
Wednesday ThIs to attend the Bel'I1ices at 11 a.m.
~ Wdaeek, 8 'P.M. Reading room AssocIatl\ln d~-ed to ~ eol- FIrat ~~, ~ ,~_~entlst,
"
,;!.,;Xi!~ S.!tnd,!.!2
se¢nBr Is ;dprofeSslonal stU-..:~,avenue, swarthmore.
, __~_ _ _",;,,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I
".
,
-
OLIVER H. BAIR
The
•
THE OLIVER H, BAIR CO.
o.
Ship'n Shore-blouse
'all
_ ..... ',_ .•
~.~
,~
P: ....
'.~ P.Il. and 9 to 1:10 P.K.
.;oJ
lege ~
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s.wa~m~~' 4-t.l~4;,
.
1ss~~.D.iD:DDsa:ls:i:~~~~·
"'r . . ,: ••.
' . . -,~
ghterecf 88 ~nd '~a,;ilMliiter."J, uary 24. 1929., a~ ",e Post
OIBce at Swaril\more, Paoo UIlde.f "fq, :"~~ of March 1. 1879,
~'l p~~~~~D~Y NOON
Sw.r:t.ll!lo..
15
~mp,! FR~ ~,~""~g
,,,. ~-'-~'" :,-'"
,.
dent workers in their own work
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wayne Warner
witb ,MethOdist students In the of' Lafayette avenue have moved
HALLOWEEN PARTY
colleges aJ:ld universities of Am';r, Into their newly purchased home • p •••
Friday, Oc'.bu 2t
lea. The theme this year is, ''The at 818 Erien road, Plymouth Val~c),1 ,H!'II
Christian Witness In the Unlver-' ley, ;Pa.
M"'o~'" C~.,...
sity."
~. ,/;IUd Mrs. RQ)?ert S. B,rod~~"~., '-~ _...- Jl.ol.Jh, ..toe '
The Cottage Prayer M.eeting for I head of North S~arthmoie· avelI!iults will m~t at the hQlUe of nU,e spent last week end at the "
Mr. and Mrs. Harold .Pennock on home of Mr. and Mrs. N. O.Plt$A~' AND T~
Tuesday at 8 . p.m. Mrs" Lloyd tenger of Nottingham, Pa.
lIe.e"t of
.Kaulfman will, be the leader~ ,
Mrs. Irl N. Duling of Newtown
. The Children's Hospital
The CO,Hage Prayer meeting for Square left by train yesterday ,for
" ' .. ', , ',0/ .ihlladolpbl. , . ,
'
young ad\llts 'will meet at tbe Camp Gordon, 'Ga., where herW. . . . . ."y,: Nov_ber 3
il:O!'Ie of ~. ,lInd Mrs. Len\uell husband is stationed.. She will .. ,'" ,1J, a.m. to, 5 p.m.
to
'JIHEATRE SQUARE
,'.
'~n=:,,!"HowO~~c,
~
...
.. T.
II, "
';'
THESWAR'J1PlPPAN
PUBLISHED EVERY F&mAY.. A'f,!J\.VARTI~ORE. pA.
PETU Eo TOLD, JlARWBlB'TOLD, PllBLISHEBS
Plionll 8WUUuao~ .-11:90
. !" ,:.E IE J
':-.::------,--"
,__
I -J'~ ,.' :;roLD, Editor
Rasall~ PeirflOl ~rjorie r,?~d
Ellen S. Simon Sally Alden
SW ARTlIlUOREAN
Ship'nSfJOre'
Early diagn~sis may halt, the trou~e quickly !>y permitting
, correcf treatment before'the cause of ,the illness may develop
" to 'more serious proportlons.
.
"
'
FrJ... $aJ.
"A :a:'''r anNltf.. Weill DisIIoiy ....
1eII9tII.......it. .......e.
.ow at , Pan Ay....
Swilrtio. .~.- PO; -.
'
TQ ~EE YOUR DOC.J~ 4T Til(
fIRST SIGN Of SICKNESS • •'.
_•.
"ABOUT' MRS, LESLIE",
"around
.,
- the . corner
-,- ..
-
.~
.
Especla/'y At This Season
of till! Year
'
Friday ancf, Sat~rclay
"
.(~
-,,-
.
,3,rd YEAR
.,
',"
Wall to
CLARK"';'KING
Miss Millieerit King of Harvard
avenue blcam"'· tlie bride of'Mr.
Rayrriond ,J. Clar~ of Upland on
October 19"irl Phnadelphia.
'
":1)" ~oupli.' wiiI reside at 318
North Chester Road.
I'
HOME IS AS
YOUR
--'-'------_.,.
•
REPAIRS
'Aus,se"'s
WED OCTO BEll 9
Mrs. A. EUzal>eth Fernandez of
Cynwyd became' th'e wile of Dr;
Andrey Francis Jackson, 'formerly of P~rk live'nue, on October 9.
'The couple Is now, residing at
312 Llandrillo road; Cynwyd.
•
PRESTONE
,an.
51
.er.el've;
,
will
tournament in Richmond, Va., this
week end.
Mrs. Henry D. Bevan of Crest
lane attended' the Philadelphia'
Simmons College Club dinner
meeting in Philadelphia on Wednesday evening. Miss Robb, head
of the home' 'economics department at Simmons,' was the guest
speaker.
Freda'Bilistein, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Walter p~ Billstein of
South Chester road will be home
this wee~ e(ld from Wilkes College In' Wilkes Barre, Pa.
. Mrs. H. M. Crist of Park avenue and' her irandkon, Ricky
Browne, spent Monday and iuesday hi New' York' City: While
there they visited the UN as a
guest of a member of the I!aq
Embassy whom Mr. and Mrs.
Crist met on tlielr trip ,to Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gezelius of
Wallingford will have' as their
week end guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Folmer, tonnerly of
Swarthmore. They, will entertain
at a cocktail party on Saturday
afternoon' in' honbr of Mr. illid
Mrs. Folmer.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ~rady of
Rutgers avenue and.Mr. and Mrs.
David Bingham of Princeton avenue spent, SUnday, October 24" in
Atlantic City, N.J.
a
.,.OURE FRAMING
of Wllllam Walker Rumfl'rd, Jr., Haven Inn the bridal pair left for dinner Sunday evenlng"precedlng ,
son of Mr.. and', Mrs. Wii1l.\Im a' weddingtrli; to, the Poconos. thewj!dding rehearsal.
Walke, R~ord of 6;10 M,Mill, Upon their:flIli;un they wllt'live', '::,.,
,IIRTH
roa?, on Satur~, Octoqe.-•..o,'at In Indianapo1[j'vthere Lt. "JI!¢1!'l :,Mr.and Mrs. James La !'rance
b:u'!~~~~~:ter~t Pnsbyterian
be a member of the Instruc" of Perrysburg, OI)iO,have-anpoun_ I
,
tion staff of the Finance Olllcers ced the birth of a son, Steven '
Dr. Roger A. Huber performed School, Fort Benjamin Harrison. Frederic, on. October, 21 .. , ,
the ,ce~ony.
.
The ReV. Mr. Kulp and Mrs.
The child is the grandson Of
.r ag$lp:¥, Jt:uIp Mt,rtalned members of the Mrs.. Frederic Child 01 South
h,T,hfe'thhnde, glVo;n,.ln
,b i,md,arri
er a er, wore
a r a gown of bridal' party an d ' thei r parents a t ·Cheste"r roa
. d '- "
lm rt d
1 , tull f t ' '
po e ny on ' e ea unng an ±'I:'ii=:ij:ij~
, " .... - oll-~e"shO~deio netkll'nIl,I;Ip-d l~<' ~
tapel'lng sleevesM embroIdered,
""
Alent:.onJace Il1\d.a c!'thedr;llJrain. '
Her fingertip ;1ie,i1 '.of' ny'!,on 'tu'U!'.,
"
" ',' . ",.
. ,.'
., ,
,
was held with a half bonnet of
c, '
. ,., "
"~ZERE'X
d .~he carrie~ a
Alencon lace
AUrO
bouquet of white, phalanopsis,
",
' .. -- ,,'
.
orchids and stephanotis.
'
.- . " , , , .
Miss .Jean Toweys' Edwards of
ROIERT ,J. ATZ. Owner
Summit, New Jersey, maid of
,:"
Service """
honor, and the bridesmaids, Miss
Margaret Elizabeth Schwalbe;Miss
Auto Lite Batteries
,.
Wheel, Bolanc:ln:g
Margaret Jane Coulter, Miss Carol
SW 6·0440
"',
; ,~ :
Alice Getz, Miss Elizabeth Jean
,.-~~rt.""unthand, Lafa~ette Avenues
a
Mr..
;;
'1m:
Mrs, Joseph S. ,Bates ot Media,
entertained with tea. 41' iionor of
~ ~tgaret 'tUtUe ~(. Wellesle,
Hills, Malls:, on Tueiiday; 'Miss
Tuttle will be Mrs. Bates' guest
for two weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Jackson of, Park
avenue. and Mrs. Hervey Schu~
macher of Haverford avenue entertained at"a luncheon - bridge
,party on Tqur§~ay .. ~" 90!lor Qf
Miss Margaret Tuttle.
Mr. Langdon ,Elsbree, sari of ,Mr.
and Mrs. 'w. H. Elsliree of Wallingford, is b!aching'" English 'at
Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.
Sally Bates, dlfugbterof Dr. and'
t .o t'N"
M rs. J 0 h n"'R'B
. a es a
Ortll Chester road, a treshman at Mary
Washington College of the University "of Virginia, 'has been
chosen to play on 'a hockey team
which will compete with eight
other southern college teams at a
:"--.~
•
, . . f , " .""-.,,.,.. >~ .~.
.
"""~""'
,.-,-." ..
~.-~.-" '."W">.' "
+_.;J
""ge 4
Clubwomen Enjoy
Hallowe'en ,Precautions
SPEAKS ON ASTRONOMY
Bank Transfers
In Public Concert
Dr. Peter van de Kamp, proHallowe'en means fun and frolic
The' c;:omnumity Art Center on
fessor of astronomy at Swarth- for all children, and io make sure Rogers lane in Wallingford is
(Continued from Page 1)
,more College, addressed the Bur- that the evening endS as happily presenting a program of chamber
About 150 members and guests
dent of the Delaware County roughs Branch of The Scientific as it began parents are urged to music on Sunday 'llftemoon, Octo.
attended the, meeting of the Bankers' Association, immediate
take certain safety precautions for ber 31, at 3 o'clock. The artists
Research. Society of America on
Woman's Club of Swarthmore on
their children.
'
,
participating will be Jerome Welg.
Tuesday when'John A. H. Sween- past chalrman of Group Two Mpnday, October 25, at 7:30 p.m. One PennsYlvania youngster was ler of the Philadelphia Orchestra,
ey, curatorial assistant of Winter- Pennsylvania Bankers Associa- in the Burrougl1s Corporation Re- hospitalized for a year on account violinist; Dolly Schoenberg, pianthur Museum, gave an Illustrated tion, which he now serves on its
of wearing a flammable costume 1st· and Jacqueline Dresden, lyric
search Center at Paoli.
talk on "Queen Anne an,d Chip- Councll of Administration. '
which flashed up and burned like
"
,
The talk concerned, some of celluloid In another case a candle soprano.
pendBle Furniture." The slides picMr. Freeman has been the officer
.
.
Welgler, who was considered a '
turing furniture and rooms of the in charge of the credit department Professor van de Kamp's astronIn a paper-mache pumpkin set, child prodigy, Is a graduate of
museum were exceptionally beau- of the bank and has participated omical findings and his observafire to the curtains.
. the Julliard School of Music. He
tiful and brought out clearly the extensively in new business develtions. The event marked the ,?penAuthorities
explain
that
plastic
played with t"e Minnesota Sympoints Mr. Sweeney wished to opment and activitieS. He is a
Ing RESA meeting of the 1954-55 and paper-mache masks and dec- phony Orcbestra under tbe leader_
make.
graduate of Franklln and Marshall
orati?ns are usually. fire resls~ant, ship of Metropolls. He has played
"The period of Queen Anne and College and prior to the Second program year.
but If they are thin and ~sy In Carnegie Chamber Music Hall
Howard E. Thompkins of Rid- they may be very flammable. WIth and Town Hall in New York. He
Chippendale," said the speaker, Worid War he received banking
"extended from 1725 to 1775. By experience in Philadelphia bank- ley Park, a, Swarthmore College doubtful materials it is wise to also ,played with the Ballet Russe.
that time the Colonies were pretty ing institutions. During the war he graduate of the Class of 1942, snip off' a very small piece and This Is his fourth season 'with the
well settled and with the increase served for nearly four years, be- is the' new president of RESA's test It by holding it with pliers Philadelphia Orchestra.
in wealth people could have more ing discharged with the rank of Burroughs uilit.
or tweezers to. a lighted match or
Mrs. Shoenberg is a graduate of
luxuries. Many towns had become captain.
candle. Just in case it should be
busy commercial centers, and more William A. Booth, assistant cashClass Visits College
flammable, the safest place to test the' Amsterdam Conservatory of
Music. She started playing at the
and more skilled craftsmen were ier, will assist Mr. Freeman. Mr.
The
French
II class of Swarth- it is on top the stove or on a age of six. She is a resident of
coming to America."
Booth received his banking ex- more High School under the lead- cement floor.
Swarthmore: Mrs. Dresden is also
Mr. Sweeney characterized the perience in Philadelphia after ser- ership of Adeline K. Strouse took
Parents can make certain that a graduate of the Amsterdam
Queen Anne style as baroque, ving in the Army during the Sec- part in a demonstration class bean shooters, guns of any kind,
Conservatory of Music, and Is now
abounding in curves, and not much ond World War.
sponsored by the Pennsylvania sling shots and fireworks are for- a resident of Media.
give to carving. The Chippendale,
It is hoped that the bank reno- State Modem Language Associa- bidden, as well as jack-a-lanterns
The tentative program is a
which came later, was of the roco- vations will be complete,d shortly tion and Department of Romance equipped with lighted candles.
Sonata'
for Violin and Piano by
co type, of great delicacy, and orn- after the first of tbe year.
Languages at Muhlenberg College Children are safer when supplied
Francis
Poulens,
dedicated to Garamented with a great deal of skillin Allentown, Pa., on October 23. with flashlights and it when the cia Larca and perfomed for the
ful carving. Many of the pieces
Richmond D. Fetherolf
Students who participated were little spooks leave home on the first time in this part of the coun·
in Winterthur are from old homes
Robert Lafore, Candy Allen, Nan- prowl, they wear something white try; Violin Sonata by Grieg; arias
k
in Philadelphia and vicinity, reSuffers Fatal Attac cy Dellmuth, ~aren Mondalt', motorists can readily see them.
by Johann Sebastian Bach with
flecting the fact that Philadelphia
(Continued from Page 1)
Fred Bloom, Tom Goldmeyer,
obligato; Songs by Debusviolin
became the center of fine cabinet
Joan Hemenway, Beth Jones, Jim
Katharine Lanning, daughter of sY; and Canta by Purcell,'
making. Americans used new Dartmouth College last spring and McCorkle, Mary Lou Friend, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lanning of
This concert is open to the
ideas and modified the original who had been working on the Gladys Durbodaw, Pierre De- North Chester road, has been
public.
Van Nuys (Calif.) News operated crouez, Emily Terry, Beverly naD;}ed a member of the ~eaver
Chippendale style.
The growing independence of by his uncles, r.,:orris and Ralph Searfoss Virginia Smith Gordon College Glee Club. Katharme is
I saw it In The Swarlhmorean.
American taste, according to Mr. Markham, while awaiting call to Wyse ru:d Nancy Martin:
a freshman at ~eaver and is a
active
duty.
Donald
has
returned
Sweeney, is well illUstrated by a
Moth~rs who accompaIiied the member of the ~ndergarten-Ele_
letter from Samuel Morris to his to Swarthmore and will remain group were
,
,r_
Lafore,
Mrs
De- mentary • EducatIon Department.
,LUUio
.
nephew, who had suggested select_ with his mother until he begins crouez, Mrs. Goldmeyer and Mrs.
Annual
Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam J. BlackIng some furniture while on a Air Force -service. Also surviving Robinson.
man of Sproul Road, Media, reHEALTH AND WELFARE
trtp to Europe. The uncle wrote are tWo brotbers:· Dr. William
turned last week from a trip of
Fetherolf
of
Steinsville
and
Ir"Household goods may be had as
win of Jacksoriville; and four sisMrs'. Stllllley' J. Gill, the former two weeks to New England. '
DESSERT-BRIDGE
cheap and good here. Why buy
ters, Mrs. Annie Heintzelman and.rane: Pittenger of Nottingham, Is
Patsy Blake, daughter of Mr.
anything in England that can be
Mrs. Edna Heintzelman of Sch- now teaching kindergarten al an and Mrs. Avery Blake of Amherst
Tuesday, Nov_ 2nd
purchased here?". ThIs was the
necksville, Mr/!. Eva Kohler of elementary school in Ithaca, N.Y. avenue was home over last. week
same spirit on the openiog night
Womon-. CI.b ~ 1:00
Mr. Jack Pittenger: son of Mr. end from the University of Maryof the first American play, a play Kutztown, and Mrs. Mary Dietrich
Bridge - Tlck.ts '$1.00
and Mrs'. N. ,0. Pittenger of Not- land. Sally Cronin of Aberdeen,
by Royal Tyler-in the words: of' New Tropoli.
Jack
Conway
and
Paul
Stol
A
private
committal
service
and
tingham,
visited
his
parents
over
"Exult each patrtot heart!' This
Iring Card.
night is shown a piece we well cremation at West Laurel Hill pre- the week end. Mr. Pittenger is LYnD, Mass., were week end
ceded the local memorlal service. now wo~kipll.in Washington, D.C. guests of Mr. and Mr:s. Blake.
can call our own!'
Ogram to Media
Winterthur Expert
I
'.M.
O~~~~~~____~~____-=~
Chrysanthemum Show
-
Opens Friday, Nov. 5
The annually anticipated Penn~
sylvania HorticuIt~ Society's
ChrYsanthemum Show will open
at 2 p.m. Friday, November 5.
poors will close at 9 p.m. that
evening and· hours Saturday, November 6, will be from 10 a.m.
to 9 p.m. and on Sunday, November 7, from 12 noon to 5 p.m.
There will be an admission charge.
The exhibit, staged cooperatively by the Arthllr Hoyt Seott Horticultural Foundation and the Philadelphia Branch of the National
Association of Gardeners is one
flower lovers and, garden enthusiasts do not miss. Chrysanthemums
of all types and varieties will be
displayed. Other displays covering
the more than one acre area
within the field house will include
various types of holly, rare and
unusual plants, fruit and vegetables. The Morris Arboretum and
the Scott Foundation will display
berried or fruited trees and shrubs.
The always popular arrangement
classes will feature chrysanthemums, dried plant material, fruits,
vegetables, gourds and orchids.
One class calls for a buffet table
after the game, another foI" an
arrangement of fruits and vegetables to simulate flowers, another
for gourds suitable for a centerpiece.
The spectal chrysanthemum
class for amateurs in which entrants received in April three rooted cuttings of an unknown variety
to be grown and shown as disbudded bush plants Is again arousing keen interest. The David Leslie. Poe Memorial Award, plus
cash prizes, will be the goal in
this competition.
Garden clubs from various sections have entered the competition
and among the amateur exhibitors
are Mrn. J. Packard Laird of
Devon, Mrs. Hetherly Dutton of
Avondale, Mrs. Harry C. Groome,
Jr. of Chestnut HIlI, Mrs. Edward
L. Eliot of Bethayres and many
____________~'I~'H~E~S~W~AR~THM~·~O~REAN~~~---•
LWY On Televlslo.
HOME ~ND SCHOOL SUPPORTS
SCHOOL UNION WITH RUTLEDGE,
Two members of the local LWV
appear on a television program
Monday afternoon, November I,
over Wilmington station WDEL.
Mrs. William C.. McDermott and
Mrs. William Watkins will discuss
election procedures.
ClConstitutional Revision" will
be the topic discussed by local
league members over two radio
shows this week, ,the' first on
Tuesday, November 2, at 9 over
WPWA. Appearing on the second
show, - scheduled for FrIday, November 5, at' 1:15 p.m. over station WVCH will be Mrs. Mason
Haire and Mrs:' Frederick Dudley. Mrs. Carl Barus and Mrs.
Phillip Allen are in charge of
preparations for these programs.
A resol?tion P388ed by the Board of DlreetOn. of &he Swaribmore Ho~ aad School Association urrea the community to vote
In favor of I Ibe proPQlled WIlon of the Swarthmore and Bntledce
School Dlstrlcls at the ceneral electioD next Tuesday.
The I'ef'luUon cites severat rea&ollli for belle~ that the
proPQlled move Is in the best Interests of &he eommunlty, and
layS particular str_ upon the state relmblll'llement faetors, which
would pro_ide more .revenue as a ,result of this union. As
leased by Home and Scbool president John W. Carroll, &he resolution reads aa follows:
"The Swarthmore School Dlreetora b&ve proposed a WIlon
between tbe Swaribmore and Rutledge School Dlslrlcls. We favor
thts union for the followinc reasons:
I.) Rutledge Is the best possible d1slrlu with whleh to join
because of lis similarity of educational, objectives, the anticipated stablllly of lis sehool populatlon,theself-contalned character of the community and the fact that most of lis children
already attend our high school.
2.) Failure to join with Rutledge Increases the possibilities
of a. less desirable union wltb some other school district In tbe
future, as IncreaslnC pressure Is brought to bea.r upon us by
State educational policies.
3.) U sucb a WIlon Is not apprOved. the Rutledge Board
may be obliged to make other arrangemenls to assure their
children of the availability of hlgb scbool facilities, resulting In
a substantial loss of revenue' to ODr scbool district.
4.) This union will bring about a blgber revenue through
the application of the state reimbursement formula and spectal
bOnus paid to encoura&e such WIlons. It,will also mean that
Swarthmore will receive a larger Income per Rntledge pupil
than Is now the case.
5.) The WIlon Is equally advantageous to Rutledge because
It wlll give them excelient educational faelllties at a lower cost
than lliey could provide for themselves.
For these and other cogent reasons we solicit the support of
the community for the proposed unfon."
re-
There is stiII time to enter an
I
exhibit in this shOW, without
charge, by writing or calling The
Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, 389 Suburban Station Building,
Philadelphia 3, Pa., telephone:
RIttenhouse 6-8352 for' ,entry
blanks and schedules.
, John Bates, son of Dr. and Mrs.
John R. Bates of North Chester
road, will be home for the weekend. John Is a student at Lawrenceville sChool, I..awrenceville,
L.I.
•
______~------- - - - - - - = : : . P~e
5
...-
Mr. and Mrs. .1., H. Breakell of
Magill road had as their week
end guests, Mrs. Breakell's sister,
Mrs. Charles Ellett and Major
Ellett and family of Annundale,!
Va.
e i'Ii&i2iSiIRY
e.M,llIt
Ernest Isberg, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest A. Isberg of South
Chester road Is one of the cadets
Usted for top academic honors
for the first grading period of the
current school year at Pennsyl-' ,
vania Military Preparatory Scl1ool,
.
Ch~
Kappas to Sew
A meeting of the Kappa KaVpa
Gamma sewing group will be\leld
on Tuesday, November 2 at the
home of Mrs. H. Merle Mulloy of
Winding lane, Media.
Candy Cupboard
and Treat
$1.35
Catherlllan"s
TOYS
. Camera & Hobby Shop
6 Park Ave., Swarthmore
WAF
, STRATH HAVEN INN
,
We wish to take this -opportunity tp thank the
'following, whose cooperative aid at the time of the
recent Ii~rricane enabled us to keep in operation
:------------.Iuntil normal utilities were restored:
$.600 MONTHLY
The Inn's many guests
The Philadelphia Electric, Employees
William Shirley, Manager, The CO.OP
A. Wayne Mosteller, electrician
Horace A. Reeves, contractor
John Rumsey, Chief of Swarthmore Fire Company
Startfng salarr for 2 el[tcutiv ..type
,al.smen to rtPrestnt. lat;1 Eastern
financial corporatfon. No traYII. Sal..
up,tltnee and oblU., d.sir.d, .dabItshd mldlnt. 25-40 ytars ~Id. martltd, capable of onumln9 rtsponsibtl ..
Itle.. I,. nquestln!i fnttrvl.. pItas.
include brJ.r .....onal history, all
repUtt confide.tal. OUt saltsmen have
b •• n Informed of this: ad. Box A. L
.$warthmorean.
,WALTER E. PARROTT, Manager
h i ....
•
ll . . f- :'.'~' ~
YES!
TE
V
•
,
,
•
.
,
However. as soon as all damage has bee~ repaired. please send in ,the bills for payment. We.
.
will then be able to secure a draft within a few, days.
"Shall the School District of the Borough of Swarthmore and the School District
.,
.
Due to the large number of claims the insurance companies· are swamped' with work.
On November ~nd. ,vote YES on the f~lIowir:'lg question:
,
To Date 112 Claims
'
b~
of the Borough of Rutledge
joined together to form a union. school district?"
•
•
•
-.
Swarthmore Republican Committee:
Swarthmore Democratic Committee:
Edmund Jones, chairman
Harry Oppenlander, chairman
",
Alice Brodhead
Florence Broomall
Margaret Dumm
Fordham Calhoun
DQniel Goldwater
Frank Getz
Leroy Peterson
Dorothy Taylor
Newton Ryerson
•
Stephen Whicher
-. -'.
. ..
Gertrude Seybold
,
,
0..
ICY
0
•
,
e Compan·y of North America has be,en advertising, it~ new "Package por.
Th
" e Insuranc
O.ver. 250 0 f our clients are already protected by this policy which
gives more insurance
"
,
for less moneyo If you are interested, pleas~ c a l l "
,
EDWARD L. NOYES AND COMPANY
23 South Chester Road
SWarthmore 6-0114 -
01,15
I'age 6
LETTERS TO TilE EDITOR
lIIoUrna 'Oak
DEMOCRATS MEET
Our Swarthmore _Market
c
even' though It m.eans to stand
alone and at the end to fall beThe S~at1hmore Borougb Demfore the wl.l).d.
ocratic Committee met Sunday
C
JOHN ;KENNEy
aft~oon. ~t the ~o~..e 'If the Dear Editor: .. i.
cbahman, Harry. OPP!!Jllander, t~ , r-ast week ~ }~~~~t wjn~ ~!\m~,
(That's not. my name of
welcome their newly chosen mem-' '!pd now the ltI:~t~1! Oak ,1!I1!9"e,; course but somebow ,1.. can't
thy S' "'-'
I'
'. Qllly• JIttered
c~lps
remained
wJ>en quite b~ing myself .to .place Illy
rs D oro
~ ..y Or of"
.
;-~ ......,
b er. M"
,
.
.'
. ~.
. •
•
••
,t
saw~ and truc~ dnd men were
name with . sucb sentimental
'Ye.M,dale avenu,e! an~.,to~~lI\pI~.~~ l~~OUg.h;. and ~mp.~~~ss; ane"l~ti~ . .things as pomes, 08ks,' and rotpl~ .f'1r.. tile. c'n.':'lIall{~. t).1~y .¥e li~ of space that. QDce wa~ o,ue~ ted leaves.)
cOIl
and to secure. approval for. the more an.~m!'tiDe,ss of
airi.on~
prC;>PO!led school district union with tJ,te ,F,rie~~ ""ho ~at . within tbe
Ru~edge.
.
neil~bY}'!~Wtg House.
..
Mrs. Taylor succeeds Mrs. John . Fqo: those \hat Iis~e,n \0 .a'l. il!ner
Detaplaine, who recenUy moved Yooic.ector guidance know full' well
away trom Swarthmore, as Deino-. its tones are $et. by tl)lngs with~
cratic committeewoman in the out, that oaks are tuning forks f1in1nm~lIl11)11m.1mllln1!"Jnnnnlll,Rinnmlll1l11~
Western Precinct of. the Borough, Y'hich hold our pitch and keep •
5!
. our strings from answering every
~
wayward
sight
imd
sound.
i
=
INVITATION FOR BIDS
.. ·FOR ..
And so their hearts are sad,l
;
HEATING
now
that
the
Oak
is
gone.
Its
iii!
§
. FOR
.
DELAWARE co. INSTITUTION
wood will soon be burned, and iii
~
DISTRICT FAIR ACRES FAR~I
even Mem'ry soon erased from I:
§!
,
, . LnrA, PA.
.
'
all except a faithful few. And' §
i§
•the~aiea\~18
~Ulibe reoelvect at one may wonder what it all can i
i§
omoe of ,the Executive end Ad..
ministrat1ve OMcers at the Delaware mean.
~
Coqnty Ipstltutlon District at Fair
But who can gauge two cen- ;:
5!
Acres Penn. Lima, Pil:. .until 1 :00
E
;;;
PM.; _Easbern- standard Ttme on turles of soil that rotted leaves =
5!
Tuesday,. November 9. 1954, at which have formed. or guess what seed g.
ARE
YOUR
ANTIQUES
5!
time they wUl be pUblicly bpenOd and
read .for· turnJshlng alr-t1Ijulpment, has fallen ·there and found its life.
=
PROT£CTlD?
labor and ~aterlats for HeatIng; nec- and worked its miracle? And who
essary to construct New J3ulldlngs
You can 1n11\"" yoUr 0~
and Hoopltal Alterations and Addi- can estimate the' certainty of ~
tions. and· other .wQrk at Fair Acres Good that came to those who sat i=
ti~ue .~umitaf", ~Uver, ~
Farm. lJma. Penn8Y1va.nia.
beneath
Its
tranquil
fortitude?
paintings, tapeatriea or
5
All bIds should be submJttOd' on
§
other
works
of
art
againat
iii
the form. of propsal to be turolahed
i
practically
all
.
rilke
of
5
by the ArchItect. and must be acoomOaks have messages for men: let
panled wIth a certllled check or bId those who would live long and iii lOll or damage• .uk about
5
bond for Three Per Cent (3~) of· the
~
total amount Of the proposal drawn bear sound fruit drive deep their ~ .our "AU Rlaks" Fine ArU
Polley.
i§
to the order of the Delaware County roots In Mother Earth; let those i
~ow
&FILTill' P.:M.
OPEl
I
Saturday Till 6 Il. ~
FlEE a
Bean
12.;.oz
.. -"". ',.:
~aiJ.S
BALA CLua
i
BEVERIGES0'
WIth Purchase
,hI.
".PLASTI~
KRACK-IT"
. '.
~....
~,'
CRUSHED ICE TRAY
$1°0
FOR
ONLY
I well what life bas given us to do,
I
cbildren's lI~tII\ 0.( 'PblIldelMrs. Harrison'
P':::e!:! be~eldon W't'dnes(l!'y, Ding, J4rs.Ra-llC.
~ome of . .J;.~ J!m~ 5 at th~ Mrs. John ~0f\er !kott. Mrs. Nor_
worth 30i'Etm~ti· . K. Den man c~ ..~anclIJ, Mrs.J. Albright
.. • _._. '_' . . . _ .e.
_ •. Robert E. Spiller and
.A large. selection of
'toys
Raymond;. 'K. Den:worih
for chll,dI'en ofilll lI!1t'Stang!JIg
.
from inlilnts·t6,j~ot'hlgh schoOi
age will be onJal,. ToYs will lie
Club Noles
arranged liCi:oidIngtO Bge grouPs
of chllohen. ~ . pianWijl make
The' exeCutive ooard will meet
toy shopping; '~1Ii1I,y for grand~ at 9:'30 a,m. Monday iii tbe lou
p~reI1ts
mteret1ng· iIiId ... "
On
at· 1 "
nge.
TIl 'Ito
. . easy.
, .i~.m. the annual
tast ~~ ":.ere ~~ded the sale
bndg8 will be held.
new
Woman'~
6_~.a1l6.Mrs.
exceJent q u a m : : : : r : a : : .
SW
David
.
f t
TIl' . , '. .. . .
pnces 0 o y s . .
ursday at 2 p:in. the Art Det EVf'0~br:terested 1J1. buying partment will hold a meeting and
oys ; r
tmas, blrth?ays arid
. the home of the chafrman
all te:. er imPOrtant occaSlons, and
Talley, 510 N. Chester road'
at e same time wlllIng to help The hostesses are Mrs. Alfred E'
~upport the uhlque arid outstand- ~ngwell and Mrs. Ross W. Mar~
mg work of Chlldren's Hospital in nott.
medical.res~~ch .and. treatment T~e IJterature Department,
~or the spec,a! benefit of children chalnnan Mrs. Joseph B Sh
JS Invited to visit 301 Elm avenue. ynll meet at 10 a.m. FrIday, ';;'::
Tea will be served throughout the vember 5. Mrs. Peter E. Told will
day.
~view "The Doll Maker" by Har_
The sale isun.der the auspices nette Arnow.
of the AuxUlary of the Chlldr '
H
'tal t Phil
en s
The Junior Woman's Club will
asp.. 0
adelphia. Members hold a semi-fonnal' dance at 'the
at the local committee on' arrange- Springfield Country Club Saturments include Mrs. Eugene B. day, November 6, at 9 p.m.
~~i.=-2~.:2!:r.:.::.::::::.:!:~:::::::~~:::~~
WIL LEGI-StAnVE
of
'.
G10U'p TO'
. EGlON AUXILIARY MEltS
llblJll1.
.
MEET 'TlfeOetdtie!- 'na!etlng of the On ~ber 13, sChristmas
~e flnt i.n a 'series M le«Uliithle Leklbn .AilXlUar)" of swartliniore .party will bit held for. the-bendt
workSHop illscWfilbnnfeet'I' ,. W8!l beld at thehoine .ot '~ ... ~fthe Chrlstmaa family that tl!e
...,.,
.
!lgs.MJ.'
. •.... ~1Iw1lhll'7·1Ipoa1lClrB eaell , , SPOnsored by the Women's liitet-. f8Rl'et .Strvala of Dle~ .
•
national League 'will be held Wed- 6Vebue. Tltemeetrng tnel1Jded
.. . • .
. .
nesday, NDvembiir:
,
'cIlSeUssloD ef dona o' .' ; . . '
Mr. Ar!tol~ H. Redding qf
at tile home of MriJ3;t . 8 o clock 'bY tlie·me.nben U IU 81ld
:K/IhSas City, SOD-In.;)8w 'Of - .
ards 318' . • _."RIchtHe· . ~. . .' . . L . c. ·BII!D!Iln ·of. Ji'llrk aVlllJll!!.
~O~th avenue: eel
fflIm coupons hlU)d- -visited at :Mrs. Blundin's hOIDe
mittee ~ of the IJeglllaUve Com- be tUed~ tbis COmlti,. ylJiU:' will ·11Qjt·week.
'. '" ..
. "",Iuding Mrs. James Maconstruct three fabri-Iir===========;;
lone, Mrs. Glen O'Neal 'and M
cated houses for the Wilkes 'SaiTe
Ri.chards wlllllartlclpat~ ina p::~ Natiolial Hospital. !tWin also be
,.
e l1D1ted States
th
bill' todr
A
t
d
Sandwidles - COSSlII'o/lIs'7 Salads'
~"'¥
C anreeent
""". nome an
develop~enta on the dlsanoament school tQr orphans and semiSWal'ftliwere 6-3138
question. In' tlie l1nited Nations orphans of veterans 'and to InMrs. Fredeiick B. Tolles leg1sIa~ crease .the rilbnber
books In its
tive chairman, will act DB' modera
tor.
'
-II
All Interested WIL members
and their friends '81'e invited to
partiCIpate. 'OIIier'meetings are
HOME A:'PPL1A' Ii:'~ .. SERVICE
BJated to follow on the first Wedn'-~
nesday evening of each month
WASHERS, DRIERS, IRONERS
•
~
Me'm.
tnTo°ney
~t::;:c.u""En·O!~
MARGE' 'H'UltD
.
.::I!ds:..:duPSeah~nllc!<
of
ITiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'ioiiiiiiiio~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
'BEN DIX'.
FACTORY TIiAINED SERVICEMEN
TOYS
Cameral. 'Hobby Shop
6 PcirlAye•• Swarthmore
•
Genuine Bendix Parts
,
'51 So. Morton Avellu.
Call SWarthmore 6-3312 ;
.
, ; ....
I
. I' .
~==
Rob-ford Fancy
.
Ib
bag
MIXED NUTS
29c
16..,. pk. '19c
11-<•• _ 35c
I .... I&< 49c
'. 4~'~' lar 10c
24 In pk. 59c
., •2·!b...., 69c
6-~pko
Rob-ford Salted Cashews
Rob-ford Popping Corn
Planter's Salted Peanuts
.9dMt Fallcy Stuffed Olives
Tid Bit Assorted Pickles
5c Gum and Chicleis
Nabisco Spiced Wafers
Institution District. As this Jnvltatl0D.
pea~,e
of . ~nd
in: simple things
and constitute· a whole. ·they should' 'andcourit the cost not' just the
and Speclflcatlons refer to each othet' put greatest tr"ust
Delaware County 'InstltutloD l District and sense of service find in doin'g
~
333 Dartmouth Ave.
Swarthmore, Pa.
i§
Materia.: Man wants drawings and/or
spec41catiODB. for tlielr use. they may
be jiG by maldng the fOllowing pay-
•
Florida Duncan (46 to 54's)
for
Exua
Fancy
WIelD
Red
sylv~.n.8 •.ipnd :,one . (:Omplete. ~t I;I1ay
and Treat
the· blddl~R' 'use' upOn a tleposlt. of
$1.~5
be hBd at the Archltect·s O!\lce by
" proSpectIve' prime COntractor. for
Sixty Dollars
·($60.00).
If· theprospec-
furnish"" the Dlstrlot with a bId. the
deposit will be 'returned In full to the
oontre.ctor. upon .. $. return of the
pla.ns and specldeatlons to the Archl-'
tect In gOOd condltlOll withIn five (6)
CHUCK 'IOAST 3iM
DIstrict with a bid. the deposIt will
not be refunded.
If a prospectlve prime Contraotor
desires more than one tull set ot
the drawings and speolflca.tlons, or If
a prospective· 'prime Contractor or
Boneless Cross Cut Roast
Ground Beef Fresb Regular
.Ib 34c
Morrell's Pride Pork Sausage
Ib69c
I
39c
Lancaster Brand Ready to Cook
37C
SteVling
C~u~t~S~h-o-ul~d~e-r-o~f~V-e~'~~I~
Ib
Square
Neck and Shank Veal
. Shoulder Veal Chops
. DRESSED WHITING l:.i,
. Ib'35c
Ib23c
!b59c
Ib
co.
ATU
~
.
.'
.'
.
~
~
i1l111ll11ll1ll1l1ll1l1l1l1ll1ll1ll1ll1l1l1l1l11ll1l11llU11II1II1IIji!
none of
~!,lic::.~~';'tIODS
en::
IndIvidual Drawings .08 per sq.
•
,
I
ft..
'
j
All bids must be sealed and ad..
dressed to the Delaware County Institution DistrIct. Fair Acres Farm.
Lima. Pa .• and plainly marked. on' the
envelope "BID FOR HEATING CON-
3 11.. $1.00
Ib bric1c
5
i
ret~ed:
·ComD·le~ set 01 drawings and. "
,
~"
SWarthmore 6-1833
E
Ii
!
-
'days af·ter the recetpt ot the btd. If
the contractor does not turnlsb the
whlcJi will be
I
i
Cather'ma,n"s
tlve prime Contractor who requests a
set of drawings and speclflcatlons
men.f6 tn·, the Architect.
S. Graded Choice Beef
,Can~.y . ~;up~l)ard
i
•
i§
I
4a"eadtM B,,4IIIt 1Iteau
IDg
'
Peter E.' Told
1i
A.ll Linu ollnsurame·
CIDER ~-gaI. 49·c• m!.
GRAPEFRUIT 3 25C
DELICIOUS
APPLES
..
i§
I
and AdminIStrative . omcerS of the tbat solitude means emptiness;
,
~
j
i
be returned.' .bound together as
delivered to' the' bidder.
use of modern tools; let silence
Plans and speclflcatlons may be have its place in life, .nor fear
seen at the Office" Q~ tl}e B:I:~utlve
the ·om.. of the ArchItect. Gearg'e M.
Ewing Co.; 1720. western SavIngs
F'\lIld B,u''Idlng. ~hl\a4elpb!a.Penn
u.
h
COnditione "'!l 0 :would. h.ave
at Fair Acres FBnn. Lima,' Pa..~ Qr at
REPP-U-TATION Sweet
."
Proposal. . General
Here it is!
STRUOTION FOR ALTERATIONS
AND ADDITIONS TO HOSPITAL.
AND OTHER WORK. FOR DELA·
W~
TiiJ:CT.
COUNTY INB:rrtO'lXON DIS-
FAm AaRm PARM.
DELAW~ COUNTY. PA.II
LlMA•
- The Executive and Admlnlstmtive
omc.ers
the Dela,W&re Qaunty Iil'!tltu~IOn DIstrict. reSerVe the right to
:reject any and lor all bills Or parts
of
thereof. and to wa!ve'tnlormaUtles fn
the bids· it deemed advantageous to
the Inst1tut~on J?lstr1ct.
.
17C •• S·lb
bO:r:
..
..
.Hit$ . ;New High in'
.'
.
The·W A'r·SjxHf·Co~'tt. 0'"'14 nerlJfi,her lod, b.allfl•• ltt,'h .... new nrl...
Kilbck. FteePo.WBI!
iI
··'
•
JOHN H.DOHBRTY·
ARTHUR THRONE
ALBERT J. CRAWFORD. JR.
Executive and Admln1Btra.t1ve
ORANGE JUICE 6
~
9.range JuiC!"
Baby Lima Bean.
6-oz
gt-l0-22-29
tins
3
6..,. tina
------'-.
~
10000pq
i'e
BOtough
Virginia Lee Fresh
~de
.
DONUTS·
12 in
pkg
"
Danish Cocoanut Rolls
Blueberry Muftin!
, time Open House; Free
gifts for everyone, In-.
of
aboVe :&!tate haVing been granted to
. tlie ·underslgned. all persan.s Indebted
to the sald Estate are requested to
make payment, and those having
claims to present the same. wltltout
delay. to
Thomas B. Lewan
206 Roberts Rd.. Ardmore. Pa.
John E. Oensemer
225 Vassar Ave., Swartbm.ore.
Pa. Executors
"
Or to John E. Oense;m.~. Att,.Qrney
.
1_ G1nird TnIIt Bt4.
Phliadelpb!1Io, Pa.
St 10-22-29-5
. ",
.
. '
;.1 '
ciuillng M~JriJbiAlrs'
"Wind Song"'pe!filiite
for the ladies •.
New hem/um Bamllne
IN.CLAIR,
POW R,·
.
:FJ;om
.;nErO.,r ann.unmri.....
Swa:rthmore. Deceased.'
Li5'11ERS Testamentary on tbe
l'9"'Ie'
Plain, Sugared, CinnamOIl
or
Ie ltIN'to comeind"....
-
*"",te of Percy C. BeUl,eld \jlte
.~ Apple Juice
qt bot 23c a ·46........ 31c
ptlar 29c
Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise
ozpkl
lD45c
Virginia Lee Potato Chips
oana
229-0z 29c
.9dMt Fancy Pumpkin
12.... -43c
5wlWs Comed Beef
2 1...• ....·29c
.9dMt Fancy Apple Sa~ce
.\
·· ..
omoers of Delaware County
Instltutlon Dletr1et
Fair Acres ~. L1m.&. Dela..
ware County. Penna.
Blue Bird
'We have '.never had a Chevrolet like .tbJS .one to
~.~'YOO .•. and you've nevsrseenanything lfk-e it!
I'
.,
.
.
:tires.:~they're· tubelesS!)
.
.
6-6130
,
29c
.lopkl29c·
21nP~
s-c;uth· Chester R
. \'fl
to top .nots 'Jpwa-!),
'
new 'ride, ,new body, new frame, new eve~hing!
Come see it • .. by all mea~! .
.
,5Warthm~re
.
,., ..l'.,·).,)··
everYt,ki~is new•••• New :V8aJlQ.two new.,6's
RUlus_e.r .Chevrolet
,
...
-'
\
5
I.
AIDS HAMLET· STUDENTS'
w~m' .. ·· '.,
'sopboo, In the
..
Mrs. Gordon Lange who Is dir- more .at
..
. of .. the Corps and wlll Sflve u a squad
ecting the college ptoduction of South and son
and Mrs. leader.
.
.
PETER 01 NICOLA
. Hamlet gave a talk on Ihterpre- William M. Bush
Dlcklp,son
Smm.n>P~ BALE5
, tation and staglng'or thep~ to avenue. has been awarded th-;
()~=fcl:ATB
Driveway eo.smctlo.
swarthmore '. HIgh School Seniors cadet rank of Airman Firirt 'ClasS
. OPFlCB
on Friday, October 22 In the HIgh
'coUBT HOUSl\ )!BDlA, PA.
Asphalt or Co.crete
School Auditorium. Mrs. Lange
.. :rH=~
FridaY, Nove",,,,,r 19, 1954
Cellor Walls R...Plastered
brought a.mod~stage 'aeland
OBER1P1'"S.OPPICB
'
1
9:30 A.M. Ba.~·Btandan1 TUDe
.
d ' COl!RT BOUSE, )!BDIA. Pi<.
condltlo"": ~69i- "" oertl1Ied
. I!'rlday, November 19,.1954'
" oh~ at time or
. (unl_ otherPho.e Swarthmore 6-2526 answered questions of the stu ents·
who had 'just completed the studY
9:30 :AX. Bailtem Standard Tlme"
w1ee .tateilln adv lsement) balanoe
f . Hamlet . under Mrs;' Hanna \ .Oondltlons: '3~0.OO _
or oertlliOd '1" ten days. Other I'OndltloDS on day
O
.
'.
:.
cheCk at tlme or sale (unless other.. -Of·-sale.
-.
M a th eWS.
.
wlsa _ted In advertl8ement) balailoiol!'1ER1 PA()lAB' .
No.. 3803
._
1n "toen"da!s. other condltions"on day .
June T~}953
..
. h' S rth
. o£ ssle
:ALIi THAT CERT~ lot or piece of
Sheet Metal Work
I saw It in t e wa
morean.
P1ER1 'PAClAS .
No. 309 ground' wlbb the ""lIdlngs and ImSept.
'renn.
1954.
.'
. of
. provements
thereon erected. SITUATE
Roofi.g
. Gutters r.
ALL THE CERTAIN 1<>1 or piece
In the Borough of l'rOOP"ct Park,
ground
with
the
bulldlngs
and
..
ImCounty
of
Delawsre .nd Btate of
Air Conditioning
provements thereon erected~ SlTtJATE Pennsylvania. and bounded and desPIANO TUNING
Heating
In the Borough of Cluton Helghts. crlbed. as followS, to wit:
New and BebuUt Plan"
CoUnty at Delaware and State of
BEGINNING at a po1nt on the
011 • Gas • burners
.and Bepalrlnr' S\Dee 1908
Pennsylvania, described SR follows:
Northeaatorly side of Madlson AveBEGINNING at a point In the ~ nue (40 feet wide) at the -d1stance ot
ALlAN PARKER
em Une of oak Avenue at the dls- 130.73 feet me98ured South twenty..
Phon. Metlla 8-35l1S
tanee of One 'hundred feet south.. nine degrees twenty mmutes thirty
~~~~~~~~~~~~~ oak
wardly
fnmi and
the Prospect
Southeast
,cornersaid
of seconds East. along the said side of
Avenue
Avenue
Madl80n Avenue from Its Intersection
MlHlla lIrl.t..
Serving aU ·Races. al Creeds
Three Yean through 7th Grad,
T!) E1;Iroll, phone .
MEdia 6-0914'
I
--.;;;;;;;=========="'i
George Myers
WILLIAM BROOKS
Ashes &: Rubbish Removed
Mowed, General
Hauli
Z36 Harding Ave~orlOn, P •.
. LaWDS
200 W. Ridley Ave,
Ridley Park
SW 6-4742
WA 8·2440
Television & Radio Service
. co.p,eI. Sfoci of Tab••
for H••• Rop.'n
ROBERT 1.00K5
Slf.6.3 ••'--lfeek Day.
Ey••• & Sunday
. Authorized DIstributors
for
ATLANTIC' FUEL OIL
FIREMAN
OIL BURNERS
and
.
.
and heating equipment
ServIce available to our
customer. on all malres of
oil burner.
Level payment plan on 011
bills. Automatic deliveries
of all during the heating
season
Jewelry Repaired
Phone: SW 6-4216
EMIL SPIES
w.tc'Iq".~.r
point. of beginning being a corner of with the Southeasterly side of Fifth
land recently conveyed to Melvin T. Avenue (40 feet wide): thence exAckerman: thence by a Une at rlght tending from said beglllning pOint
sDR:lea to, said oak Avenue and par.. North
sixty
degrees
thlrty-nlne
allel with Prospect Avenue extendlne; minutes thirty seconds' East, one
Eastwardly One hundred and fifty hundred twenty-nve feet to a point:
feet to a point In line of land con- thence extending south one degree
veyed to Harvey ~ndervllle: thence thirty-seven minutes twenty secon~
by a Une at right angles to the last West. 29.16 feet to a point; thence
mentioned Une extending Bouthward- extending South sixty degrees thlrty.If and parallel w1th Oak Avenue Fifty nine miDutes thirty seconds West.
feet to a point; -thence by a 'Une at pasalng partly through the party wall
rlgbt angles to the last me.ntloned between tbese premises Bnd the
line extending westwardly One hUn- premises adjoining to the SoUthem,
dred and fifty feet to the Eastern Une 110 feet to a pa1nt on tbe NoTbhof 0811:: Avenue; thence along the easterly s1de of Madison Avenue,
Eastern Une of Oak Avenue extend- tbence extending along the same
Ing Northwardly Fl1ty. feet to the North twenty-nine degtees twenty
first mentioned point an~ place of minutes thirty seconds West. ·twentybeginning.
.
five feet to the flrst mentioned point
BEING known as No. 125 Oak Avenue. and place of "beg1nnlng. Being lot
Xmprovement8 c;onstst of a 1lk Number Six and bouse number 419
story brick single bQUBe 22 X 3a feet! Madison Avenue.
Sold as. the property of, RUBSeI G.
Improvements consist of a 2 story
KCKe~ge & Roie M. McKealge; his brIck
hawse 21 x 42 feet.
SOldtwin
.. the
property of Edward J.
wIf
••
BAND MONEY_SOO.DO.
Brenn"".'
.
Atty: Greenwell 8& Porter.
Atty: George W. Thompson, Esq.
Form.rly of F. C. Bod. Ii SOM
129 Yale Ave.
Fine Watch and
Swarthmore, Pa.
tract" Repairs
'T,",OM SEREMBA
UPHOLSTERING
SLIP COVER5-Il.RAPERIES
Swarthmore . References
••••• 5....... Hili 0734
Mot. than 25 yean .,p.rluce
Guaraftteeel, Stalielarel Coal
A Complete 'nsurance and Real fstate Agency
Air and Ship Travel
SWEENEY & CLYDE
29 EAST.5TH ST., CHESTER
4·6314
Phones: 4-6311
.. , +6312
4.6313
..'..
Samuel D•.Clyde, Jr.
Samuel D. Clyde
George prowman
J. Edword Clyde
Here are ,,,•. facts
OD
lIutomiltic
GA$. House H••,ift.I
----------
~
~. -~'-----
-
There are 00 bidden COS"O witb "Uloman(
gas bouse beanng: No costh- iervlC~ contractl
Deeded. DO electriC power CO~I tor burnet
operation. The C051 ot -eqUlpm en •
and its installation tor R;ti buust" Ileano,.
is lower than the COSI ot comparablt
automatic beating equipmeol
usiag other fueJs;
.
Tbeae are lust • few ot the maov reas~DI
wbr errer 60;000 cDstnmea in 5uburb...
Philadelphia pmergas (or bouse be.d.... •
They abo Ilke It became liIere is
' .
DO
orderlag or IIOrage oecessary.
Automatic gas be.d"S II u.o depeDddllo. ,
deaD. and quiet.
rue.
BUDGET HEATING COSTS
Use the con.eD,eat lo.moath bIldget p ....
...d .pread paymeDII eoenl}o cner thIa period.
The Budge. Plan COllI -"ioa - . Viall ..
ldepboDe any P.E. Oftice CD - . . . . . ,
badgedas al_ gas boule beetloa .... 1 I .
. for laD iDformadoo on po _
b 1I0 a
get ia roacb with ,.,... plumber. b. tloa
_
,.rId.,
~~~~~=~~~~~~~
.....
.
.
Lot-llea ...........
Jack Prichard
I
Swarthmor.6-1448
VAN ALEN BROS.
104 laltl._ , ....
KI4-0252
ll
I
Box48 SWarlhmore6-0140
Sprlngfield .
Laundrolilat.
.
F. A. SNEAR,.m., Bherltr
JR.•
and
CARPENTRY
SWarthmore 6-8761
~==~==================~
Sherltr
CONSTRU~TION
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
Alterations
335 Dartmouth Avenue
J. F, BLACKMAN
SW 8-S118
D-:--S_
C LAS S I FI=-E----;;;D=A=n-LOST AND FOUND.
PERSONAL '
Charles E. Fischer
FOUND _ In vicinity post olllce. PERSONAL - Active woman. 15
Lady's gold wrist watch. Con- . to 35 do~lars a day In your spare
ta"~c~t,d~o~s~t...:o:::fII~ce~.,--_·=c-=",":;:-c=u':"'1
tIme. NatIonally ,sponsored pro:=
• • gram for women. No collecting,
FOUND - Yellow cat WIth white. delivering, canvassing. 'Llmit~d
BUILDER
paws. . Four m.ontlts. WJ!Ilts local driving. Age 25-45. Write
home With affectIonate .family. giving your address and phone
SWarthmore 6-0930.
number to The China Club' of
LOST _ October 23. Light plastic America, Box 4, Point Pleasant,
Swarthmore 6-2253
spectacles between Swarthmorep
!~e:!!n~n;:,sY!:.!I::::v!!an!!.i!!a"-._=-,:--:-:~--=-:
Apartments and CO-QP. SWarth- PERSONAL _. Television, ·radlo
more 6-5834.
and appliance repairs - prompt
service. TV.· sets· repaired in the
home. Robert Brooks,SWarthmore 6-3889.
PERSONAL - Wall 'scraplng ~
. EDWARD G. CHIPMAN
clean cork. Floors and furniture
AND SON
covered. Paper l!>ken away. Free
estimates. Call WAshburn 8-6107.
GfNfRAL CONTRACrOR
PERSONAL - LAMP SHADESCustom-made. Old Shades re- Tile Floors • Plastic Tile
covered. Distinctive, exquisite
Modern Kitchens
workmanship
and
materials.
. Alterations
CLearbrook 9-0543.
PERSONAL - . Alterations, fit1401 Ridley Ave.ue
tlngs' by appointment in your
room.
home. Association with Estelle
CHester 2-4759
All utilities. Laundry
Dress Shop, 69th Street. SWarth2·5689
Garage space - one car.
more 6-4934;
situation. Near R. R.
and bus lines. No young children. PERSONAL - Grace Lewis EmTelephone .MEdia 6"4587.
. ployment Agency announces
FOR SALE
their opening at 34 Walnut Street,
==""''rO"'';''=-:':'';;.:;::~=:-'I==' Morton. Licensed and bonded.
FOR SALE - EIght tube Dodge Notary. Phone KIngswood 3-7331.
radio for '51 and '52 models..
Excellent condition. SWarthmore PERSONAL - Baby sitting. Re6-2166.
sponsible woman. Call SWarthFOR SALE - .Lionel trains andm
__0_r_e_6_-_42_5_1..,.=....
platform in good condition. 027
WANTED
gauge. Best offer. SWarthmore 60907.
FOR SALE-Stove.Deluxe Magic
Chef. Used four years. GE Sump WANTED - Secretarial position
Pump _ never used. Best offer.
by . experienced older woman.
'Ciill l\'lEdia 6-6135.
. . . . . . Swarthmore or vicinity. Box S,
FOR SALE _ Cello in good con- The Swarthmorean.
dition. Call SWarthmore 6-6769. WANTED - Day work·-- TuesFOR SALE _ Solid mahogany
day and Thursday. References
dining room furniture from suppUed. $6.00 and carfare. Call
Georgetown Galleries. Small Cre- :.:C:!H~e~s:.:ter:;-.,;.4-::;7~3~14.:;.'--:-_ _ _- denza-type buffet drop-leaf table WANTED - Portable sewing mp~
and six chairs. Excellent condichine.. Good condition.' Plain
tion. Call SWarthmore 6-2240.
sewing. Call Miss Wilson Noon at
FOR SALE - Upholstery cloth at SWarthmore 6-2385.
. 'wholesale prices. 'Thorn Serem- ~=.:::====,=-,:-,==-=.,-----=
ba. Upholsterer. Phone Sharon wANTED-··. Inexpensive secondOI~ IOIU'" OIl .... "'ING WAUl ... ,,1
Hijl 0734.
,.
. . h!,!,d trumpet. ,Call SWarthmore
FOR SALE _ Excellent top son; ~6=-0~.,..~7:..- - - - ' - - - - - - , . $10 load.- Mushroom soil. $20 WANTED - Colored girl desires
five days work .or .:w.eeks work.
load. Call SWarthmore 6-2078.
DAy ...4 NIGHT
FOR SALE _ Chest of drawers. Experienced. CHester 3~2857.
Adorn your home with things of WANTED - Young engineer and
beauty and unchanging value.
his mother desire a' nice quiet
OIL BURNER
Decorate with Allison's Antiques. apartment in Swarthmore at:'ea.
SWarthmore 6-3050,
Reply Box L; The Swarthmorean.
SERVICE
'MONDAY TllRU SATURV'\1'
:0;0;=-----
OIl_H ... ' ." ,rOIL""'::
NOON
Swarthmore and Vicinity
Many A"tac:~ive Homes Available
.
SW 6-4041
SUNDAYS aIl4 BOUD'\'i'!
Baird.' & Bird
Realtors
Jil A. GR~E"
SW 6-0108
Opposite Borough HaD
•
2!!, 19.M.
mE
SWARTHMOREAN
Pqe9
Represent·
Rotary
" Girl Scouts C~eI
!'
. .
Mothers Club Meeting
.
'It
Atlaniic
City"
The Junior Higb GI I' S
Troop 331 en'
r.
cout . Th~. Mothers Club' meeting,
. ..
'
, .
Thursday, November 4, at 8 o'clock p.m. In McCahan Hall.
Candy Cupb~ard
and Treat·
$1.35
.
. "
JOYed a 28 mil b'
A big. ~eekend of services and .:rcle overnight t.
. e 1- 9r1gh;lal1y scheduled for Thursday,
I saw It in The Swarthmorean.
fun 'ai Atlantic City begins toinar'; r~lmt two ~ay va:iti~~u'1"g tbe November 11, has been set up to
Catflerma.'s
roW for tile fol)oWlIlgo'mlllllbe!'ll'ot " On Monday 0
.. ' .
.
Ihe. Swa.rthmore. Ro~ Club and ScoutS left Sw~rlb~~ber !4, the
thelf wives: Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' and: packs· and
re with bikes
... d
were 'taken
H
D.
oneJ.or, Dr. and Mrs. several of the parents In
Geer!!e Heckman, JOSeph Celia, to· the Brandywine V 11 cars oul
Mr. and Mrs. Roberi H~pklns, Mr~ ~01\1l! t;Ycled up the
ey The
and Mr•. John E. MIchael, Mr. Ch~ster" "Sprlngs 'YOUlhey If/he
and Mrs. M. Paulson, George Sal~ where they had been
! stel
.
M
d
graneda
monsM r. a; MMrs. ~o~eph Reyn- ~"';t pass by.the American Youth
We don't nth· S . '
'
. . .' .
olds, r. an
rs. Wilham F. Lee,
os el ASSOCiation. f'\(ter dinner
d • . th I ~ t e prt;J;' rush
'd" so we ye reduced our prices on sharpening mowers
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Blake I!l!d ~nd breakfast the following mornJ;::r n e win er mon . s. H~n." or PoV(er, ~e make them like new. Then, too, if you.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dippy.
lttg at ·the Hostel, the· girls cycled
lucie _ eetds 'lewbP~ th;res.plen~of t~meto orde~ and replace. Yes, you're in
P rtee, but you will be ready to mow next
Leading the local contingent ~Ck down the trail to the BrandySpring ";::h °tn Y
I ecauAse· o! ~ur speCial d
.
ou de ay. lr wor. guarantee!
will be Blake, club president, and b me ~here they were picked up
Lee, "On-to-Atlantiy City" chair- y theIr parents.
Call or Stop in and Ask Ahout Out Winter Sharpening Plan!
man.
.The 13 scouts who made the
I.t is annual conference ti;"e .in trip' were Shirley Little, Susan
REELSH~RP MOWER SERVICE
Rotary's District 266, which in- Whicher, Marian Detweiller, SuBaltimore Pike & Woodland Ay'enue
eludes 30 other clubs from nearby sa.n Campbell, Shelby Seltzer,
~~~e~~DhJ:nolre 6-4100 - Springfield, Penna.
communities with a total mem- Nma Kapp, Barbara McClarln
NEW AND USED MOWERS
bership of about 2400 business Nancy Weber, Barrie Bovard, Bet~
and professional leaders.
sy Bennett, Ellen, Tolles, Barbara
Moran and Mary Lou McCorkle.
Sunday's church service will be
conducted by. Dr. Raymon M.
Mrs. Hans Borel and Mrs. Roy
Kistler, clergyman and presiderit McCorkle, troop leaders made the
•
entire trip with· the :"'Is.
of Beaver Colleg~, Jenkintown.
..Monday a full schedule includes
WRITERS CLUB TEA
addresses by Ben Solomon, magazine editor and educator; Richard
The twentieth anniversary of the
E. Vernor, treasurer of Rotary In- W:riters Club of Delaware County
ternational; Louis P. Shannon, re- wlll be cele~rated .Wednesday,
gional manager of the Extenslo'n Nov. 3, at 1:30 p.m.
with first hand knowledge of road, Upper· Darby.. Guests will
403 DARTMOUTH AVENU.
Soviet techniques; and several in- Include presidents and literature
chaimien of the county and of the
ternational exchange .students.
clubs.
WEEkEND OF OCTOBER 28, 1954
The program will Include a
Sea Seout Log
play (one act fantasy) entitled
Members of the Swarthmore "They Would be Humans" by
Swift~s Premium
Sea Explorer Ship, Leo Marls, Elizabeth Y. Gllcreest of SwarthBoneless Round
were the guests Of. the Alpha Phi more. Mrs. Dorothy Mayer Carter
Omega Fraternity at Lehigh Uni- of Newtown Square will serve as
versity Saturday, October 23. pianist.
.
.,
They arrived at Lehigh at 9 a.m.
Swarthmore members of the or.
T.Bone. Porterhouse. Sirloin
and were taken on a tour Of the .ganiZation are Mrs. Robert L.
','
University, which included both a' Coates, Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest,
Physics and a Chemistry demon- Mrs. Bess B. Lane, Florence J.
,
.
stration.
Lucasse, Mrs. Ellen Cleveland
Fci~cy White
After the demonstrations they Mabel Talley, Mrs. Florence
went to ch~w at Lehigh's Mess Bremer and Mrs. Paul F. GemHall. Irnm~djately after lunch mill.
o
•
they went and saw the equip~e,;t
Den Mothers' Workshop
Florida
used in R.O.T.C. irainiitg and then
. For. Brandywine District'
they went to a wrestling demon5 lb. bags
stration., At 2 p.m. they went to . A Den Mothers' Workshop and
the Lehigh-Rutgers football game. Basic Trainipg Course will begin'
The Swarthmore Explorers, and in the Br&~dywine District, NoExtra Fancy
several other explorer groups, vember lOth, There will be a two
5 lb. hag~
look part in the pre game' activ- hour Session each Wednesday foiities where they marched In a five weeks.
Robert' Schollenberger of the
ftag formation.
Califor.nia
Training
Committee and Ben
Monday night, October 25, Sea
Explorer Ship, Leo Maris, held a Bouchelle, District·· Executive,
large head
successful Hallowe'en. party. The have brought together a specially.
party, was held. at the Sea Ex- trained group of Den Mothers who
California
plorers' Land'SIiip from 7:30 until will conduct these Workshops,
11. Games were mixed' in with which will fnclud~ Ceremonies,
Games, Skits; Den Meeting Operadancing.
.
,..
.
Games were scored on the point tion and plenty of Handicraft.
Mrs. Virginia Wi-int ~iI1 be
system, and the highest scoring
~~t~~!l.
Heitmann's
Program
Ch!il~man'- 'wlth Mrs.
COuple was Dwigllt Sipler and
fuJI quart
Margaret Brown; Co - chairman,
Anne Hirsch.
.
,
'
.
'.
•
As usual' the boys made the Mrs. Josephine Kirkpatrick and
refreshments, and as usual Dwight Mrs.' Anne Hersher, handling RegLAS:t ¢HAtfCE
ENTER
NUCOA CONTEST!
Siplers' caKe made a big hit. T)lis istratiQn, ·l\-irs! Dori~' Murphy and
c
Cake, instead of being jllst two Mrs. Peggy Q~~n-It' Ceremonies,·
Mrs.·
Sally
RusSell,
Games,
Mrs.
colors, was Ilve colors with a two
Kay Devinney, Mrs. Olga Clearcolor icing.
Super Popt Sugar and
field, Mrs. Ada Beam, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Davies Pauline· Pachioli, . Mrs .. Butler.19.lge bag
Of. Ogden avenue recently enter- 'worth and Mrs. Milligan, Handi~amed their grandson, Sgt. Step- craft.
All Cub Packs., .are invited to
Ivins, Nabisco
en Wolff and Mrs. Wolff of Fort
have
then
Den
Mothers'
allend
the
DeVons, Mass. The Davie·s are
bag
now I'Ivmg
.
at their n~w \lome at Workshop and share in the fun
5090
th
gd en avenue, having moved and training. Registrations are. to
C ere from their former home on be sent t€? Mrs. Anne .Her'sber.
Sweet
•
543 Evans road, Springfield, Pa.
edar lane.
. VOQ'REIN LUCK'
SAVE MONEY BY LETTING US SHARPEN YOUR
LAWNMOWER DURING THE WINTER MoNTHS .
..:.:1 i
•
FOOD MARKET
C:
.ROAST
.831b
STEAKS ....
.891b
M·US.HROOMS
.59Ib:
ORANGES
.49 each,
APPLES
.4geac~
LETTUCE
.2.3 each
TQM4TOES
MAVONNA'fSE'
'-.'
.
<
to
•69
BIG
2 Ibs S7
Chees~
POP . CORN . '......
Everybody Wins
SPICED WAFERS
-•
,
A good cup of coffee
. begins with
good water
.
.CIDER
•
S,!O.'!r Crop
'h gal.;,
79c full{lal
.
ORANGE JUICE
.
." .
Water you use with a whole
~
.
eo~op Green La"e~' lai1lett
...... only a ""jo'lractlan af Ie
PEARS-
II
.-
'.
SPRINGFIELD ~~!!!
...... ...
:
.
,
,'_.,
.... -·~!I··· .. ·.-~·.,· .. ·-······' .•••.•.• '\', ...
-.~,.~--::-:::-":'..--
-
1ge 2'12
can ..
~
For Ti-il:k o'r Treat!
e'oc:olate Bars
SWarthmore 6-01AO
'
.742-16
SEAFOOD DINNER
And all the Springfield
. .. , .....
Everybody Wii:ts
Mrs. Paul's
_ d af cofFee
.
COAL
FIREPLACE' WOOD
... any 01 aIir Illbaa_ ftc I
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC Co.paNY
F. :A. SNEAR.
PAINTING
Oetober
.
fotfSe
"
.
Oeto~
Swarthmore Defeats I
Sharon, HiH~ 28-0
Entertains Glen Nor at
, Rutger~ Field
Tc1day
~he
- ;
Swarthm~re high school
football team c~ptured its ruth
WEEK'S
THIS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29
3:00 P.M.-Football game with Glen-Nor "
. , , " Rl,ltgeI'$. tield
6:30 p.M.-Engineering Open House
,
Beardsley Hall
7:30 p.M.-Beneftt Card Party for H. S~ Band High School Cateteria
8:00 p.M.-Methodist Halloween Party .. , ..'.' ,- Methodist ck\hrch
SA~UBDAY,
A "bl" I. ft. best ,Hf
Oil. ca.
"y••• e.",,,., fl•••
Bible, Gift Center
•
106 L , .. S.....t
CH...... '-2396
How
-
'29, 1954
e.".H.. sc,uc.
Hea',
,"MAINTAINING A
HA..,NIOUS MARRIAGE"
WI' "10
Ie. s.ieY~ Js41 A....
,~"~============~=========:::
,
OClOBER,,30 _
,
9:30 A.M.-Engineering Open House", ........ · .. ' Beardsley Hall
'1:00 p.M.-;-Small For Hall~ween Parade., . . - College Field Houa~
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 '
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
All Churches
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2'
GENERAL ELECTION
Poles Open
' . , , , ; .. , , , ... ' . ' , , .. , .. ', 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.,
'1:00 P.M.-Philanthropic Dessert Bridge "., ...... Woman's Club
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER"
8:00 . P.M.-Mothers
Ciub Meeting .............
,.,. . McCahan Hall
..
~,.
Do You Know'. '. • •?
win. of the season over hapless
Sharon Hill last Friday. The Garnet' team played" much as expected
PREVENTION, SERVICEand spectators were little sur~
Does save time and inconvenience.
prised at the re~lt. Although the
team, ,did not display: the form
and precision they demonstrated
Mother's Club to Hear
GOOD VISIONSNYDER PROMOTED
in'tlieir previous victory over a
,New Teaching Method
powerful Springfteld t~iun, they
Walter C. Snyder, postmaster,
Does your windshie~d wiper wipe dean?
were never in danger, and some has been named assistant district
(Continued from Page 1)
sort, of letdown ,was expected. - manager at Philadelphia, Pa., in
EXHAUST ,SYSTEM- ,
For the fifth~on~cutive time the Post Office Department's Na- Lee Gatewood, Mrs. Eugene Spitz,
Mrs.
George
Willcox,
Mrs.
c.'
F.
this year the, local boys drove tionwide Decentralization ProRem~~ber, you drive with windows dosedi carbon monSmith;
square to'touehdown territory the gram.
oxide fumes from leaky exhaust can be dangerous.
Mrs. J. B. Millard Tyson, Mrs.
ftrst time they had' their hands on
Mr. Snyder, who took over his
the. ,ball. The attack was spear- new duties October 18, started George Evans, Mrs. George H.
headed by Fullback Charlie Hum- employment at the local post office Weiss, Mrs. Roland Goit, Mrs.
TIRES and WHEEL ALiGNMENT-:
mer substituting ,for the injured in November"1954, and ,was con- Stokes F. Burtis; Jr., Mrs. John
To stop on wintry roads you must have traction.
Terry Dellmuth. and Cal Coleman. firmed as postmaster 'on April 29, M. Bond, Mrs. Victor Maiwald,
Again; flne blocking.in the line 1954.
Mrs. Joseph Schubert, Mrs. Ralph
gave the backs a good running
Joseph O. HedUcka, assistant Hancock, Mrs. Jerome Smith, Mrs.
ANTI-FREEZE
William Howard, Mrs. Charles E.
start. The ftrst score came on a
postmaster at' Wilmington, Del.
Taylor, Mrs. T. Elwood AlliEon,
wide end sweep by left half back
, Just putting in Anti-Freeze is' not enoughi cooling systems
since 1941, has been named disCal Coleman, as he threaded his
Jr., Mrs. John Shallcross, Mrs.
trict manager' at the Philadelphia
s~ould be checked.
way through an open fteld proA. Wesley Hoge.,
Distdct
Office.
vided by fine blacking. Pete Kroon
The seven district offices to 'Hostesses for the e~ening will
converted the first' of his ftve
be Mrs. Francis Saul and Mrs.
WINTER LUBRICATION~
successful extra point place kicks. function under the Philadelphia Georg~ Smith. Pouring will be
Regional Office are" . located . at
__Don't make your car work agains,t stiff oil and grease.
Mrs. Frank Chapman' and Mrs.
Sharon Hill's attempt to run
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Erie,
the ball was short 'lived as the
Harold Dumm.
Harrisburg, Reading,Camden, N.
defensive wall of Stu Bowie, Ed
Noyes, Carl Thomas ,and Bud J., and Newark, N.J.
'ARE YOUO'NE OF THE 3 PERCENT WHO
Stephani, alohg with the great
backing-up of' co-captain Rod
HAS TAKEN CARE OF HIS CAR?
Zensen, stopped all Sharon Inn
Undergraduates
of
'p'enn
Charoffensive efforts behind the line
, ,
1
of scrimmage. The third down pass ter of Delta Upsilon fraternity are
anxious
to
recover
their
chapter
1
was stolen by halfback Dick Snywhich has been' rriissing since
1
~. Doctors know th~y
der and returned to the' Sharon flag
1/
the
international,
convention
of
_ auidepend on the skill
Hill 10, from where Cal Coleman
I
Delta Upsilon waS helP on the
again scored on an end sweep.
:;'i,~nd:iDv.gr~ty of this' I
Swarthmore campus September' 8
fine, p"p,r.nacy. ,(hat is I
, Minutes" later, following an through SepteJnber 11. The ftag,
,
whfdl~Y:SO often diI
eh~riiYtlHmt to the Sharon Hill 45,
loaned to 'the, convention" has a
rect . patients to bring 1
fuilback Hummer broke through
gold background with the' 'Greek
I
a.' Pappas-Hollander' manufactured letters of' D. U. on the, field.
pres,~~iptior:lSto ,us.
I
iiole and galloped the distance for Anyone iti the vicinity of
Sin~ "~~co~ts no mo're"
I
a third' touchdown.' With Kroon
why 'not" let 'us 'com- I
Swarthmore who may have incOIiverting, as usual,·it seems,
pound your Doctor's I
fonnation about the flag is. reSwarthmote was leading 21-0.
I
prescription?
quested to communicate'~ith Paul
I
Following Pete Kroon's kick- B. Banks, 724 Harvard avenue,
" CATHERMAN'S
I
offs, which were traveling to the phone SWarthmore 6-0519.
Yale Ave.' & S. Chester Rd.
I
I;'RUG'
STORE
goal line, fl'U$trated Sh~on Hill
"'.
I
was' forced to kick again. Safety
I
man Dick Snyder decided to' let Lions Sponsor Program
I
the ball roll out of bounds at midSWarthmore 6-1250
. To Aid Local Blind
I
, _ _ _ _ _ _ .1I
field. At this point, Sharon Hill
was resorting to various defenThe Philadelphia DOl, Traini.ng
• sive maneuvers and in retaliation Club will present a program of
.quartJ!rback 'Malin crossed them obedience tiaining and testing in
u'p with a fake end run pass by the Swarthmore High School gymCal Coleman to Pete Kroon in the nasium on Saturday night, No...
,enq zone. As the quarter ended, vember 13, at 8: 30 p.~.
Swarthmore led 28-0. Throughout
SponSored by the Swarthmore
GET YOUR
the remain~er of the game" many Lions Club for the benefit of the
players participated and the Gar- Blind Fund. the events are planNECESSARY
net used only six plays in their ned to demonstrate the steps in
offensive at~ck. Sharo!l Hill scor- training dogs from the i~dividual
ed on the next to .the last p1ay noVice type througpthe compUACCESSORY
of the game,against the reserves cated requirements of championwho were fighting valiantly, but ship obedience rating.
not sufficienUy to prevent a score.
The members of the PhiladelAT
Again, the quarterbacking and phia Dog Training Club are dona•
strategy of Randy 14alin was a ting their time and services to
EDGMONT AVE. - 7th' AND WELSH STS.
dominating fac~or in the game. help the I Lions raise funds for
Substitute end Lee' Gemmill dis- their aid to the blind in the
played a ftne bit of defensive end Swarthmore area and to the Delplay while he was in there. The aware ·County Branch of the
Swarthmore ends again showed Pennsylvania Association for the
a weakness on rushing and nbil- BUnd.
tty to protect the outside which
The Chester workshop of the
ROPE JEWELRY
COLLARS'
SGARfS
the coach~ are greatly concerned association was recently badly,
_about.
damaged by vandals . who broke
Other boys who participated in into the wor}a'ooms and smashed
NECKLACES
BRACELETS·
the game were Bob Keller, Scott the machines and equipment used
'-Piccard,BUl Welch, Hugh MOr- in the training and employment of
rison, George Kroon, George Gar- bUnd workers from 1;>elaware
HANDBAGS
- rett, Ed Collins" John Lang, Andy County. FUnds from the Obedience
PINS
EARRINGS
,Jane, Steve Carter, Happy Dun- Exhibition on November 13 will
ning, Jimmy Noyes, Mal Tippett, be used to help repair this dam, John Coleman and Warren Single. age.
WATCHBANDS
WATCHES
The Glen Nor Indians bring a
-team ,to Swarlbmore ,this afterLois Storlazzi, daughter of Mr.
noon, possesing a somewhat un~ and Mrs. Joseph J. Storlazzi of
, WALLETS
EV,ENING BAGS'
STOLES
impressive;. rec:ot"d, l)aving won ?ark avenue. is a member of the
Qnly two, _. .mes._, They use the .hockey squad at B~ver Conege
spU~-~ ,form!l~on ,with the quar": where she 'is ~a freslmliln.
, FAMOUS NAMES SUCH AS TRIFARI, BUXTON. PRINCE 6ARDNERi
terhac~-QPt4-9n, pi~y. This is· al., 'Susan Hansell of North Swarth~ays a threat if employed proper- more avenue is a inember, of the
.. ,
.
RICHELIEU and otlten
~.
ly and the local bOys will have to freshman class ,at Dickinson Col';'
-------~
play heads':up ball to stop it.
lege, Carlisle, Pa.' '
*
IJEPENlJlBlEl
HANNUM &,WAITE
I
next
ESTER'S' fashion Corner
SPEARE'S NOVELTY DEPT.
•
LADIES a~d MENS
." SUITS' MADE-TO..ORDER
HARRIS, & CO.
'~
TAILORS
cIIHI FUIIIIRS
11 Park Avenue
W.'~""N Faltrla of file .,,'..... Gra...
Swarthmore
","
.
, SWarthmore -6-0504
.
•
HIGI:t GRADE' CLEANING,
PRESSING and REPAIR , "":
, ,_ ."
,':
,~",J
,
The Swarthmorean, 1954-10
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1954-10
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1954 OCTOBER.pdf