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,
,
'THE
PageS
S WAR T H,M 0 REA N
_
September 30, 19 60
Penn.Jeney Suney . beads
of retail
establishmenta
in'
Mader Lists Concerts
"D'Ie F 1edennaus" at the Metropol- until 8:20 in the auditotlulll of th ~
Swarthmore's
main
retail shopping
itan Opera House.
.
Nether Providence High Sch e
Cames Ia Swarib more area
whicb includes about 40 stores
Frank Mader of South Chester
Wallingford.
001,
on South Chester road. Park and' road. president of the Medl'a ComOn November 2. Stan~ey Babin.
Tbe Penn Jersey Transportation
Stndy's
survey of retail business
establishmenta in the Camden-Pbil_
adelphia-Trenton Metropolitan R
.
eglon has now reached Swarthmore
it was announc.id today by Hen";
Fagin. executoive director of PJ.
The survey is a section of the larger PJ Remonal
Economic Survey,
e..
which in turn is one of 10 field sur.
veys being carried out this year.
D~rtmouth.
'
avenues. This area is'munity
Concerts Association. pre-·'a y6ung pianist: who. w~n critical
betng studIed by PJ as a typical sents the schedule of concerts selec- ,,:~ades f?lIowtng hl~ fIrst EUNsUburban shopping neighborhood.
ted by the board of directors
p
tour m 1969. WIll present a
PJ'
t
h' h
.
.
'.
program.
IS a governmen agency w IC
The first concert on Wednesday
,
was set up in 1969 through joint Octobe 6'11
t h'
•
The third concert will be presenaction by ~2 units ~f governmentr • WI presen t e vlb~ant ted on Monday, February 13 When
four counttes each m Pennsylvania Theodor Uppman, baritone. praIsed the Festival Quartet will sing
and New
thet te
federald gov- for
in "Pelleas <;t
All .concerts begl'n at 8.'30 p.m.
t Jersey.
th t
M I'his dportrayals
t
et;nmen. . e wo.s a s. an the
e Isan e,' "Don GioV'Bnni .... and Seats a~e held for the membershi
CIty of Phlladelphl8.
will best serve the region's fu- the most satisfactory possible for
sentatives will be interviewing the for a real evaluation.
Luman Gesford, sixth grade
PUUWIIIICJUllllUlllcuwUlnllcIIIIlIIUIUCDUmnIlJDIllI:a
a teacher, who is 'Chairman of the
fi! WOMEN'S MEDICAL AUXILIARY !! te~chers committee' on reporting.
=
TO TAYLOR HOSPITAL
~ said he expected returns would be
BAutumn
Luncheoni= complete
within a couple of weeks
=
and the results would then be disand Bridge I members
cussed with all teachers. Other
=_~
of the committee
51
aTB:
~ Monday, Oct. 10, 1960 ~ Mrs. Janet Groff, Miss Lois Green
Miss Nell Wiseman, Mrs. Grac~
Ii
Witter, and Mrs Abbe Enders
120 Park Ave., Swarthmoe ~. 1Dr, Harry Kingh~m •. new sup~r.
e 1:00 P.M.
. Donation $2.50 mtendent of the D1strlct, said he
Iii • ••
understood the teachers had made
QmauWDlllIlDlnnmnnnnrullwunIRIIUIIIIIDnIIIIIIIIIIt. .. their evaluation. He" did not disclose its outeome.· He said the
questionnaire was to see if any
minor adjustmenta were desirable
this year. It any radical change
from the present system were de!;!
a
iI
Ingleneuk Tea House !!!
\
1
OCTOBER.
"WaS-WIT",
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
SPIOED PEACHES
A
DELICACY
Charmingly prepared and
. equal
to
grandmother's
"company pride."
FULL QUART 69c
* *
CATKERMD'S
DRUC
STORE
Bired, it of course ~ould not be
worked out for the present year.
he added.
.
The present system is a parentteacher conference early in the
school year, followed by a written
report a couple of months later. a
confe~ence in the early spring, and
a wrItten report at the end of the
term. SyrUbols S (strong achievement) , N (norma\. or average
achievement). I .(improving), and
W (weakness) are used in kindergarten thT,ough third grade. Academic achievement in the' fourth,
fifth IlJId sixth grades is described
by A (superior achievement for
grade.) 'B (above average for
grade? C (average for grade), D
(,passl~g. but below average), E
(unsattafactory, very little work
accomplished). These are similar
to the letter marks received by
studenta in junior and senior high
school. \First thr()ugh sixth grade
reports also have 0 (for outstanding) and a check mark for improvement needed in music,
physi~
cal education and personal and
socIal development.
rDnUWUIII~UIIIIIIIIIIDllUllllUllallIIllIJllllnllIIIIllIIIIUIUUlIIIIIIDIUIllIIUIiDullnllllllDUlllllllulDnlllllluuuilllllllUllt~
~ 9th ANNUAL DREXELHILL,ANTIQUES SHOW ~
II
I
§
I!!
i
and SALE
'!!
BROAD STREET METHODIST CHURCH (-'ames Hall)
~
Burmont Road and School Lane
§,
Wednesday, Thursday, Frida.y II A.M. to 10 P.M
Admission 60c - Return Visits Free
Oct.
L~ncheon.
5, 6,
7
•
Dinner Served
~
D
!
iiimllDllllllllllnOllllll1llillCIII111111111Cllllllllllllnlllllll11l1lUllmlllllllollllllIW1ID1IIIII11II11ClllllIIl[mCIUIIIIIIIIID1111l1111H1~
The lollowingad was 10 come 10 you in
"Living Color," but, when we lound oullhe
cost, you'll hall to slruggle Ihrough il in
B!ack & While!
Five Dollars a week between now and December
25th (plus an initial payment) will n6t only
hold for you but will probably pay in full the
cost ~f t~at new Camera or Proiector you've been
conSidering.
•
THINK IT OVER!
The Camera & Hobby Shop
4 -6
KI 3-4191
Theodor Uppman
OCT. 5, 196()
Nether Providence High School
Park Avenue, Swarthmctre, Pa.
Fri.-9 A.M. to 8:30 P~t.I.
.____________________~~~::.:9::A:.tot~.~to:;s~'~~~..J1
,,3D' P.I.4.
~ )8C ~)1'
BIG
DOLLAR
SALE!
Shop Thunday 'til 9 p.m.
Friday 'til 10 p.m.'
- -sec
-- -- --- -of
SAVE
I Joan
,
Arc
7· $1
Kidney Beans •
Lima,
Beans
••••
_._----$1
5
1Iershey Syrup • •
$1
10
·Pofatoes •
Salad Dressing • • 4
16-0L
• .
~------.
.
cans
-----
SAVE SOcI Seaside Brand
SAVE SOcI Delicious Chocolate Flavor
.
16-0L
canl
-- --
SAVE ZOeI Ideel Whole Sty;:-:- --- --- --- ---
16-0z.
cans
------~
SA~E SSel Ideal Fancy
pint
jars
"
Lancaster Brand, Whole or Either Half. Genuine
Legs of
---
-- -- --
.•
•
--- --- • •
-- - - ' - - ---
--.-
~:55(
-- ----
Fim Two Ilbt
Sllghll,. Ha.her)
(em Including
,.
~·69(
Roast
R~~~~
•
•
------Fillet Flounder • • • -.~59(
---
. Lancaster Brand, "E-Z" Carve, Specially Prepared
---~--
~---
Fresh Caught, Freshly Cut
-- ----
ACME VALUEI Town Square Brand, Frozen
,
-GL$1
3
Apple' or Cherry' -Pies
----22
pkgs.
-----
Ch.... Festival Valu.l \t:Ieal Well-Aged
Extra ---Sharp
Cheese,
~
79
-----Blueberry ---Pie
•-- • • • ------Rye' Bread \••••• •
c
--- --- --- ---
--- ---
---
SAVE SSel Virginia Lee Luscious, Deep-Filled
---
---
---'--.- --- --- --- ---
--
. SAVE Sci Virginia Lee Fresh Baked PLAIN or SEEDED -
•
SWARTHMORE STOR'E. Chester Road -
Open Thursday and Friday Evenings
Road and Baltimore Pike
()pen Tue~ay, Wednesday. Thursday 'tif9 PJiII., friday 'til 10 P.M•
'til 10
OAK PARK SHOPPING CENTER, Bishop
y.... "I.'G~· 51 H~~ lin Stau. tot.s 1m
,
~
iii.
511 ,.:2~-w..t a III"'''';'' III.U IIP""': -. -', " -'0..'
. Back
Your
Back
7 1960
SWARTHMOREAN
Band
Your
Band
~~~~.~--~----~~~~~~~~.----------------~~~~I
IDr. Johnson to Address
Band Drive Set lor
.
Democr.atic Headq'ters I
Rbi·
ep.u, Ican RaIIy Tues.
Tomorrow Morning
Volume 32, Number.41
p'....nll
~P~~====~~;====:==:J
ture needs.
all 'parents and children. and that
For the next two weeks PJ repre- it felt one year was not sufficient
;
-MED .I CDMMUIITY COICERTS-
I
Fagin explained.
These 10, integrated surveys are Teacher Issue Report Query
designed to produce a complete,
(Continued from l'age 1)
composite picture of the region's
At the end of the year a Parents'
present use of its rail. street and Council committee which had made
highway facilities. Their purpose an intensive study of the strengths
is to establish a basis for deter- and weaknesses of various meth.
mining what type of transportation ods of reporting. said that the comprogram _ both rail and highway bination on trial here might prove
_
,
Back the Band
OCT
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, October 7, 1960
Bicycle Safety Test
NOTICE
HEALTH
CItizens of Swarthmore are
urged to take advantage of the
free Chest X-my program to be
Borough Group to Prepare held on Octaber 12th.
It can be ...,adlSy seen by reOffice in Old
fening to the spot map reproduced
Bank Bldg.
In this issUe that tuberculosis Is
.Under the joint auspices of the far from being eradicated In
newly organized Democratic Worn· .Swarthmore and the rest of nelaen's' Club of Swarthmore, and the ware County.
TB can be prevented and cured
Swarthmore Borough Democratic
with
the newer drugs. but It is
Committee, Swarthmore Kennedy
very
important
to deiect the disw
Headquarters will, open formally
on Monday. October 17. from 4 ease as .early as possible.
Authorities agree that there Is
until 10 p.m. at 411 Rutgers avenUe.
DO radiation da.nger whatsoever to
Democratic bigwigs who will be the persons who have these Ch..t
on hand for the formal opening X-ray films made.
J. ALBRIGHT JONES. M.D.
include the County's candidate fol'
Congress, Henry Gouley of Rose
Borough HeaSth Omeer
Valley. and its candidate for the
State Senate. Dr. Elden S. Magaw
of Lansdowne. as well ,"S· .Swarth-
$4.00 PER YEAR
To Open Oclober 11th
H. S.
Majorettes, Musicians
to Collect in Rutledge,
Swarthmore
Set for October 13
The Bicycle Safety Test for elementary school chIldren will be
held on Thursday. October 13, at
9:15 a.m. Rain date will be FrIday.
October 14. at the parking Sot of
'1
Rbi'
t
0
fI
epu Icans
0
ver OW
High School Auditorium
in Enthusiasm
the Rutgers Avenue SchooL
In order to pass the test and
secure a license, bicycles must be
in good working oondiUoD, bave a
bell or hom which works and
Republicans, local and area and
The "Back Your Band" drive
independent voters are expected to
will take place tomorrow. October
gather in large numbers Tuesday
8. in Swarthmore and Rutledge.
night. October 11, a't 8 p.m. in the
The drive, which starts at 9 a.m'J
High School Audilorium when Dr.
is a concentrated effort by the have good brakes. Each child must Robert Johnson will address the
Bands to raise money to replace know bicycle hand signals.
Republican Rally arranged by the
Application forms will be dIsworn-out uniforms. This year four
local Council of Republican Women.
contingents of the hand will can- tributed In the school prior to the
,or. Johnson, a national Repubvass Swarthmore and Rutledge and test. License fee Is 25 cents.
lican Committeeman and Chancel~
The Bicycle Safety COmmittee. lor of Temple University and also
play in various neighborhoods. By
of
which Mrs. E. Laurence Con- renowned as a stirring speaker,
11 :30 a.m~ the band's 16 drum
well
Is chairman, urges aU parmajorettes will have called at every
will be introduced by Mrs. P!,ul B.
ents to help children complete the Banks. Chairman of the Republican
house for contributions.
The flat-bed trucks required to appllcatlon.
Council.
U a child. doe to tho school hoUtransport the band contingents
The meeting will be opened by
have been furnished by business· day, misseS the test, ODe may be the Edward F. Heller's singing of
arranged by telephoning . Mrs.
more's County Commissioner, Wi!..
.
men of Swarthmore and nearby
tbe Star Spangled Banner and God
1Iam A. Welsh.' Members. of the
.communities. This assistance is. in Conwell.
Bless America. Mrs.. Donald A.
County Committee. including'chair. Had Be~n Borough
itself. the equivalent of 'buying
Crosset. is the Republican Council's
man James J •. Connor. vice chair.
m.ore than two full uniforms since
program chairman. Several politimen Madeleine Maloney and DoroResident Since
the need to rent transportation is
cal celebrities will be present at
thy Marcucci, and campaign co1916
eliminated.
the Rally.
ehairman J;)r~Edward Janosik, will
, T h e Swarthmore-Rutledge Band
Wednesday night a busload of 45
be on hand during those hours to
Interment in Arlington Ceme- has 105 playing members besides
Council members and many others
Annual Opener
greet the volunteers who will staff .tery, nrexel Hill followed funeral the drum maiorettes. It is the largin private transportation heard
Welcome's New
the headquarters, as well as the 'services for Mrs. Florence Alrich est band in school history. This
Richard Nixon address the Rally
Schumacher at 2 p.m. Monday in growth in numbers has, at least in
public.
Members
in Convention Hall. Philadelphia.
'Mrs. Gene Overstreet, president the
Swarthmore
Presbyterian part, resulted from the formation
of the club, s,hares honors with Mrs. Church.
two years ago of the SwarthmoreThe Woman's' Club opening tea
Leroy Peterson. borough chairman.
Mrs. Schumacher died Friday Rutledge Elementary School Band. will be beld for members and their
as hostess, assisted by committee afternoon. Sept. 30. in Lankenau This band will provide a continu- guests on Tuesday from 3 to 4 :30.
men, board members of the club Hospital where she had undergone ing reservoir of experienced musi.. Club officers will receive, and past
and members of the committee on an operation 10 days earlier. She cians. The increase in the band's presidents will pour.
arrangements. headed by Mrs. Joel was·'78 years old. Born in Pitts- size has meant that the generous
Mrs. W. R. Lecron is chairman Seymour Directs 'You Cii\n't
Take It With You'
Bloom.
burgh. she moved to Swarthmore support from Swarthmore's resi- of arrangemen,ts. Mrs. Joseph J.
Next Week
A work' party Ilf Borough Demo- in 11)16. '.
dents has only .partially met the Storl""zi. chairman of the garden
crata will meet Sunday to prepare
Her husband. Hervey Schumach- urgent need for more uniforms. At department. Mrs. Alfred E. Lengthe office in the old Bank Building. er. was in charge of building Sun least·20 more uniforms are needed well. Mrs, Ross 'vi. Marriott. and
Monday evening, October 10. the
on Rutgers avenue beside the Post Village and Sun Hill in Chester this year.
Mrs. A. P. Shenkle will have charge Players Club of Swarthmore opens
and after retiring as secretarythe ..town's largest musicn1 of the floral decorati~ns.
it. 60th season at its club on FairOffice.
treasurer of the SullSh!pbuilding o~ga!1iz8.tion the bandpe~fol'J!l!l at
The l1CW memliers will he wel- view rqad. Tlie first play is "You
M
rs. H• Schumac.her
D'Ies After 0perat·lon
Woman's Olub Tea
.To Be Held Tuesday
Players Club Opens in
Hart-Kauffman Revival
As
there; was vi~e-pfesident .....!1y local' celebraqons. inc\udl.'!i com~ and' ,iittroduced by ¥Is, Can't·'l'akelt.W!th You", the Mo••
North: Chester Realty Company. Hallowe·en,. Memorial Day, tho DaVId Bingham, m~rshlp ebalr- Hart and George Kauffman hit, one
Book F'a'ir' R''e'a·.···~.'.a_ •.. fo·.r.. .ofCompany
He dIed .in, 1933.
football games, and numOlOUB other man; Name 'card. will be prepared of the revivals requested by memOCI•.19; . 20, .21.
. ' ea.I After Jiving at 721 Harvard ave- events. The band has found .trong by Mrs. Charles H. Zensen and Mrs. bership vote during the Golden An-
I
niversary year. It was first pronue. and later at Harvard and support from Swarthmore's resi- Stanley L. MacMillan.
Haverford ;"venues, . the Schumach- dents.
. '
The serVing committee will be duced hy the club in April. 1939.
ers In 1926 built tile house at 229
Mrs. Robert M. Fudge. Mrs. John
Charles .F. Seymour directs. asCites New 'Cash and
Haverford. aven,'!e where Mrs, Tea.October 16. to ,",onor W.· Soule,
James H. Connor, si.ted by Marey F. Roderick. An
Carry' Plan
Schumacher contmued to make her
l'b'
d St ff and Mrs. DaVId U. Ullman. Mrs. excellent cast. promises a good
I rarlans. an.
a
Brodie E. Crawford, chfirman of show. Members of the Sycamore
Book Fair chairmen today sug· ~me.
Mrs. Schumacher' had served as
Public LibnrlaD, Mary Ann house, will also assist.
family around whom the play
gested that local re~idents do their
For this occasion the art ehalr- evolves and their household staff
Christtn ... shopping early, but not a Gray -lAdY ~i'.Lankenau· Hospi- Bnn'lickor, AssIstant Librarian.
too early-at least not before Octo- tal for the :P!o;;!i'20 yearS;Slie was Leonore PeridnOl, asul natf mem.- man. Mrs. James O. Stephens, has and guests are played by Veteran
ber 19, 20, and '211 On those days an aeth'e .niember ot. the I....al Pres. ben,:Mr.. Charles B. ][eloy. &lid. planned an exhibit of paintings by Club and County players :-Phyms
an unusual' selection of popular byteriait Church and sang in: ita Mrs. Biohal'd /I.. U"'..,y, are to Marie Larsen. who will teach the B. Myers, GiJliat Schroeder. Marl
(Continued on Page 12)
'be . . . - of honor at tea In the art classes this year. Mrs. Larsen. Hook, Richard M. Hook, Jeannette
new 'books and favorite old classics
.
Libnll"1 on SUDilal, October 18, an elOPerienced teacher and fre- Nolte. Douglas F. Heller. Margaret
will be available to them in the All.
froID 3 to 6 o'e1oei<. Directors of quent exhibitor, has come from W. Schroeder, Pearce Poyntz, WiIPurpose Room of Rutgers Avenue
I
the Swarthmore PDbUc LibnI'Y Baltimore to Jive in SWarthmore. Uam Priee, Fr..nk H. Molloy,
School during the annual Fair'S
ta'1ft Ass<>datlon, H. LIDdle)' Peel, presFrank Grugan, Mary Poyntz. Eothree-day run.
~"ldeDt,
will
be
the
hoob
'of
the
telle Jarden. Dorothy B, Webber,
Hard at work on creating pos.
Walt~r
Laml>
will
give
the
second
occasion
to
which
the
""mmp1llty
Stafford F. Parker. Paul Birkhahn,
ters for this once-a-yea,r-benefit
William S. Miller, John P. Dolman
sponsored by Parents' Council of talk In the Adult Forum series is cordlally IntiterL
Sunday
on
"The
Religious·
and
MIas
Hnnslekor,.
who
_t
memand the assistant director.
the Swarthmore>Rutledge ElemenMoral Values in qur Economic bers of the' board on La1Ior DaY
Mrs. Francis W. Pennell will be
The production staff includes
tary .school, are tile art classes of
Life". His sui>ject ''will be "Our when the Boro!lKh was llolid&Y- the guest speaker for the October
(Continued on Page 6)
Mrs. Laura Decknick and James
moral
and
spiritual
obligations
in
quiet
.and
_rtea.
wiD
have
_
13
meeting
of
the
Swartbmore
.", ~
Gainor, elementary sup:!rvisors .
industry from the Standpoint of In the Ubrary for these busy weoIrs Mothers' Club. Her subiect for the
UIITED FUID SUI;';
Prizes will be awarded to a boy Management." The forums are held ~ore the party which bOnors evening' will be "Children's Books Churches and synogogues through. and girl from each section for the
in the Friends Meeting House. at her and her co-workers. The that LaBt." .
.
out Delaware County will observe
best creative work.
9:46 a.m.
board Is aware that the lnI
Because of the special Peace at the library pRiOJ!.Is opporianltf children's books sillce the year end (October 7-9) in services dedlpre-fair activities and is heing as- Forum to celebrata the 300th anni. for immediate aeqn.IDleDoeaDd 1930. At that tiineshe and a friend cated to stressing the underlying
sisted by Mrs. Karl Fox, Mrs. Rob- versary of the peace Testimony, on ho_ that boroach readenI aDd began an enterprise of visiting and religious motivation of the 11la1
(~ntinued on Page 6)
October 16, the third forum in the rriencls of the Hbnry wiD take th\8 speaking at private schools that United Fund Torch Drive.
\
TO CELEBRATI:
series will be held on Sunday.Oc- opportunity to extend. Swarth- bad no libraries. Mrs. Pennell reWith a goatof $13.526,000 for
,
A N VERSARY tober 23. At tbat time. Dr. Ben- more's fri,eDIUy ,-1InP.
calls that a well known school in the Greater Philadelphia area. the
25th N'.
jamin Segal; educational director
.'
West Philadelphia gave her $1.000 Torch Drive will benefit 60 comThe Board of Directors of the of the Intermitional Union of Elec- Community Dav of Praver
to' appoint a library.
munity health agencies. n child
Swarthmore Consumers Coopera- trical Workers, will speak from the
Mrs, Pennell will bring with her care and family services, 72 youth
tive will be hosts Monday, at 7 point of view of organized labor. Mon. at Methodist Church. to the meeting a varied display of agencies. 47 neighborhood centers
p.m .• October 17, at a dinner in
An invitation to attend the forThe Community Day of Prayer children's books. Sbe is greatly and services. 31 specialized agenhonor of the 25th anniversary of urns is e.>-."tended to all members -of will be held at the Methodist concerned about the large. number cies and services, and 11 community
the Coop.
the community.
Church on Monday, October. lO, of picture .books now avatlable ·to planning, research and coordinat~
Guests of honor will be old Cofrom 10 a.m. to 2:.30 p 1l)•. ~.elDbers children which she feels result in ing services.
operators from the days when the LOCAL IiIAI PL"S
.
of aU churches are invited to at- the lack o( a good vocabulary.
-------Consume;' Club, as well as navid
. .
y
The agenda for the evening will ALL SCHOOL REGISTRATIOI
Scull and Samuel Ashelman. among
'RODUIT 01 T tend.
d . J h . C" K' Ip also include a· speaker from the
COIDUCTED II H.S· OFFill
.
•
T __ I TV vie-- were -,~
The
Reveren
0 n . . . u.
ed'
.
th
t
M
the first managers 0 f th e orgam"""a.
w~..
........ •
f h Methodist Church.
la concerntng
e curren
Dr. Harry W. Kingham. supe...
sation.
ably surprlsed to see Dr. Frank G. m~nlster 0 t e l
ed'ta- United Fund Speakers Bureau of intendent of the Swarthinore-RutBoard members are providing the Keenen Of. Hal'Vard ave~ue narrate \~II present the morn ng m . 1
ynited F.uiuj .campaign.
ledge Union School District, haa
en.tree, hread and butter. coffee the opemng commerCIal o~ ~l;e tlO~. . '
t 10'clock Mrs Do;'.
The Thursday meeting will take \ announced that. henceforth all reg-.
and dessert, Those who wish to '.'Dupont Sh~w of the Month· ~ en Id ~iI~:~:d will lead the ~fter- place at $:30 p.m. in McCahan istration of elementary. junior
mllke reservations for themSelves 1t was teleV1s~on O~toberl ~ a
'd' t
'on on "Renewal and Hall of the Presbyterian Church, high. and high school stndentawill
and their families will be asked to
Dr. Keenen 18 Assoc1ate D
l' I io~n ~,:!,US.1
.
Harvard avenue. Mrs. Don Dick- be conducted in the district off~
Iften vegetable. The dinner will be ~ the ~ales ~ La~ ~ e~:se wishing to· r.mi.ln. for' jn;o,o)l ·!s'.Iit e~aTil> of the program on COileif'! avenue at Prineeton
Chairman Mrs. F. Bouda'
WaIIer Lamu.. W'II
Add·rasa. AdaU.Fo'
Mr~.
M P
n. an180'10 Speak
At Methen Club
co-op
l
10 .
I
I
=..~: ~~.:.if :;~:~ ::~:!:,,~~nd~ODt";1\\_ lunch ~re ,,:,ked to bri~g 'iJleir own ;:=~~ 1i~~F=' J. West
' I
~--"".
'......
sandWlches, coffee.will be,
pny.
.
se~ .............-
.' ...
",..
~
:!!':.than in the Individual ...,hool"
·_P_.1e~2~::::::~~__~::~::~;.:::~~T:R::E~A:W~.A~R::T~R:=M:O~R~R~A~.N~__________________~__~__~~~~~
I
Pe' r'lI.'onals
ware County Federation of Wom·
Mr and Mr. F H
B I
-'-0,'
en's Cl b
. . . arrv f!W ey
.,IITH
u s.
of Park avenue have returned to
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Lovekin
Mr. and. Mr.. H. Lindley Peel tbeir hnme 8fter a three day visit
Mr. and M"';. William Da
William C. F. Ziegenfu. of' Dickln.
of Haverford place are on a three of ColumbIa avenue had as their to Newport, R I
Ziegenfu. of Folcroft
. vid 8011 avenue.
'
ts
f
f
'
•
.
.
.
announce
.
week motor trIp to .Florida by way, gue.
a . ew days thIS week,
Mr. and Mr•. William C. Row- the birth of a son, William David r
of the Skyline DrIve, the Smoky Mr. Peel s sIsters Mrs. Wallace land of College avenue will have Jr., on Friday Sept be 80
'
r
Mountains and Macon, Ga.
Van Ness and Miss Marjorie Peel as their guests over the weekend Jefferson Hos~itsl. e;he inla::
,Mrs. John' M. Pearson returned do f West. Orang~, N. J. On Wednes· ~r. and Mrs. Claude Hines of weigbed eight pounds, three ounces
GUY SURER
Sunday evening to her home on .Say theIr Ecousm,
.Mr.
John
Cox
of
Pittsburgh.
.
The
te
I
.
I d
. d
rna rna grandparents
Beginners a Specialty
Cornell avenue following a five urr~~, .. ng an! ~rrlve fo~ a
Mrs. David McCaban of Strath Mr. and Mrs. Francis H
!Ire
week vacation which included a week 8 VISIt. I.£e IS m the Umted Haven avenue entertslned friends of Thayer road Th
. Forsythe. Music Villa,e KI 4-5448
,
visit with her son, John, who is a States on busmess.
of Mrs. J. Francis Ta yoro
I
f K en..
graduate student at tbe California
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aikens of yon avenue and Mr. Earle P. YerInstitute of Technology, P.asadena,
lane entertained a few kes of South Princeton avenue at
30
Calif., and. a trip via an SAS DC- frIends Sunday evening in honor tea on Saturday afternoon when
YALE AVENUE
8C polar jef to Copenhagen. Mrs.lof Mr. Benjamin Welsh of Younga- Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Yerkes an..
TELEV
MORTON, PA.
Pearson, who travelled with her town, 0., who had been their house nounced their engagement. An
I~IO~ - HOME and AUTO RADIO - PHOIIOS
brother Mr. Frank Davie of Los guest for the weekend.
early fall wedding is .planned.
BrIng It to Us or We'" COme to You"
Angeles, visited eight countries inMr. and IIIrs. Frederic Grover
Louise Howe, daughter of Mrs.
KlngswoOd 4·1028
eluding Germany and Italy, flying and children Claire and Eve of Elm .Joseph S. Howe of Columbia avehome from London.
avenue have recently returned from nue, and Judy Coles, daughter of
Mrs. David IIIcCahan of Strath a 16 month residence in France. 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Coles, Jr.,
Haven avenue will entertain tomor. They visited first in the Correze, of Walnut lane will spend the
row afternoon at an Open House. the Riviera, and Normandy. IIIr. w:eekend with their families. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest Grover was writing a book on a g ..ls are freshmen at Centenary
of Vassar avenue had as their Guggenheim Fellowship. He is an College for Women, Hackettstown,
guests for a few days last week, associate professor of French at N.J.
BEAUTY AIID 'aARDEILS PRIIIK UP II FALL
Mr. and Mrs. John Dewhurst of the college.
Mr. a,nd Mrs. Charles K. Lincoln
Eustis, Fla .• who were visiting in
Jennifer Bell, daughter of Mr. of Haverford avenue returned Sat·
9 South Chester Road
the north.
and IIIrs. Colin Bell of Pari< avenue, urda~ from a week's vacation in
Call KIngswood 3-04~
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peters of will celebrate her 12th birthday on Wallmgford, Vt.
North Swarthmore avenue returned Saturday by entertaining some
·Mrs. Russell H. Kent of Darttile .WarMl••~ R ....... A.~
SUl\day evening by plane from a friends at a Beetle drive and sup. m?uth avenue and her daughter
per. Her brother All'ster' had a MISS Barbara B. Kent returned .JlWiUi"'.n~1lfWO .wullbDnmllrlnmmllllnfllDlllllunenElnnhllllllOIlHllllllnnlnnllltmclnnmmrnnlnllftllffW.
seven day stsy in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griest of trampoline party last week' to cele. Mondsy night from a 10-day vaca·
Elm avenue returned Thursday brate his 10th birthday.
tion in Gloucester, Mass.
from a two week Caribbean and
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes F. Burtis,
Mr. and. 'Mrs. Robert H. Reed,
South American cruise
Jr., of Columbia avenue, enter- former reSIdents of College avenue,
MOTOR TUNE·UP with ENtlNE SCOPE
The Sponsors Committee of the tained Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. Doth•. bave .now taken up residence in·
Friendly Open House were hos- loff of Wellesley road and Mrs. and WaShl?gton, D. C., where Mr.
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
tesses to the associate members and Mrs. J. M. B. Ward of Swarth. Reed IS employed by the United
all who helped the group,. at a tea more avenue at their cottage in the. Ststes Government as executive I
ROBERT ATZ. Mgr.
Wednesday afternoon at the home Poconos this past weekend.
,secretsry of the Food for Peace
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
of IIIrs. Frank G. Keenen on Har'(IIrs. Ford F. Robinson of Guern· CommIttee.
vard avenue.
sey road entertsined on Tuesday
Mrs. J. Harlan Jessup of Haver.
Opposite Borough Parking 'Lot
Charlotte Brodhead. daughter of ?,orning at a neighborhood coffee ford r~nue entertained her dupli1I1,.w.o" a·0440
Dart.o"h aad Lat."He
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wills Brodhead lD honor of Mrs. Loren Forman, cate ndge club at .luncheon on
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
.
'
of Maple avenue, spent the week. also of Guernsey road, who recent. Tuesday. Friday ev~D1ng Mr. and
end visiting Susan Gowing at Iy moved here from Seattle.
Mrs. Jessup. entertalDed friends at
.
.
.
Mr
and
Mr
R
T
B
t
f
Y
I a dessert·brldge.
Denison Umverslty, GranVIlle, O.
.
s . . . a es 0 a e
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace avenue spent the weekend in GetM~. and Mrs. H. LeRoy McCune
Gowing of Parrish road, Susan is tysburg, visiting their nephew Ted of Villanova avenue returned Fria freshman at the univer~ity.
Sharp who is a freshman ·at Get. day from a two w~ek motor trip
Mr. and IMrs. George Karns of tysburg College.
to S.aulte Ste: Marie and MinneWellesley road returned Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Guen. a~ohs, return~ng through Wiscon·
from a month's vacation; They vis- ther and young daughter Hillary, SlD ~~d. stOP~lDg off at Akron, 0.,
ited their son.in.law and daughter formerly of Drexelbrook, have to VlBlt relatIves.
Major Malcolm J Agnew and Mrs moved to their newly purchased
Mrs. J. Paul Brown of Walnut
"-gnew for a we~k at George Ai; home at ~Ol East Country Club la'.'~ en,tertained her bridge club
Attend a FREE leccure
Force Base Victorville Calif and lane, Walhngford. Mrs. Guenther at luncheon on Wednesda¥. Mr. and
!from there 'flew. to Hoio1qlu\for a,i« the dau,,~~er of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bro~ wiU leave on Sunday
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: PRACTICAL··
three week stay.
' '. \'
Henry D. B}fVan of d'rest lal1e:,
~ ;!!pend fIve ~aY8 with, their son·
CHRISTIANITY FOR' MODERN TIMES"
Anne Watkins daughter' f M
Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham of m.\aw and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs W W Watkins of ~agi~i Fairview road and Mr. and Mrs Robert Stewart and family in
by, Robert S. Vah Atta, C.S" of Rochester, New York
Memb.r of the 'Glrd of lectureshIp of Th. Mother Church
road, is ~ f;eshman at the Univer- Leslie Baird of Rutgers avenu~ Bradford.
'The
Am Chwrch of Christ, Scientist, In .o~~. M,u,chw ..tb
sity of Miami, Coral G'\J>les.Fla., spent the weellend In New York.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bunker, Jr.,
this year Her brother Bo1;· h
IIIr. and Mrs. William Bower of of lilt. Holyoke place have their
3 :30 .p.m., Sunday, October 23
entered the United State A' w. 0 Westminster avenue have had as daughter, Mrs. Gordon Smith and
s rmy 1D th I
son Cral~ of McK
rt vi 't'-,'
July, ia presently stationed at Ft.
e r 1f1l0!!~ Mrs. Bower's father 'th th
f
. eespo
Sl .....
First Ci/urch Qf Christ, Scientist
Devens, Masi.
Mr. Waltar .Richmond of Atlants. WI. ,em or a, ~ew. ~k•. Mrs.
206 Pork Avenue. Swarthmore, Po.
Mrs. William D. Ziegenfus of Ga., for the past two weeks. They SmIth s husband will JOIn, them for
Folcroft, with her infant son is al.so entertained Mrs. Bower's the weekend. Mrs. Bunker 8 brother
l'lU!II IFSPR'~
e""T • •• ••
..... •• ,...... 6nt ChnsdanSdcnce
.
............
u .......
visiting her parents Mr. and, Mrs. brother-in·law and sister Mr. and Mr. A>:hur Watt:'
Los Angeles,
Ieaun. uk *"7
for row
seat. AU are ... lcom..
Francis H Forsythe of Th . Mr•. Harold Catbcart of Cleveland Calif.,. IS. also Vlsltmg for three
U• • ,hi UsIim " Pi"r C~"rrl> ;/ Christ, sn,.,UI. D•••• r.......
.
ayer O !
k
'weeks'
road for 10 days
., or a wee .
A .
T
Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam C.RowMrs. E. M. Bassett of North M nn Cooper, daughter of Dr. ~nd
land of College avenue returned Chester road Is e"}lecting Mrs. A.
rsd· J ame~, B. Coloper of ParrIsh
S Wickham f Winte P k
. roa,
wall recent y elected vice
Saturday evening from a week's thO
k dOf m r ar, Fla., president of,the Alpha Phi Sororit
stay at White Sulph
S'
IS wee en
Or a short visit
y
ur prmga.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Breakeli 'of 110U•• at Syracus~ University, SyrW. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. For. North Princeton avenue took their ::;:::' N.Y., where she is a soPh.osythe of Thayer road spent the daughter Lindsay back to Mary .
weekend in Dcesn City, N. J.
Baldwin CoUege in Staunton, Va., ."'''''~"a"""a,,~
Miss Florence J. Lucasse of the where she is a sophomore. They I.. F.r IIAGAZIIIE SUBSDRIPTIOIIS
Dartmouth House was honored ,then went on to Roanoke, Va.,
c.tI
guest of the Springfield Woman's where they visited Mr. BreakeU's
Club on Mondal' Miss Lucasse is mother Mrs. James Breake\I, and
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFIIAI
,
.
chairman of literllture of the Dela. also Mrs. Breakell's father, Dr. M.
KI 3·2080
R. Taville.
.,•
----- ~~~
.y
I
0;
P.~lnp II
Willi......urg Elhi.."
CeI""
::;:::============
p'
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1===~~~:-·~~e~p~a~t~e~r~n~a~I~~=;:;::===~=~==2~~
F~rest
DICK FRANCHETTI - TELEVISION
,
BEAUTY SALON
a
............. .,
SAFETY
Auto
?:
SERVICE'
J.
'"i...
uah.,
_"cd
:
'Annual
Bo,ok Fal r
BuHet Luncheon
You Are..- Urged to Attend
HEPD ItlCAI RAt LY
Both Hot & , '\.Cold
~
$1.25
OCTOBER 11th· 8:00 P.M.
•
Swarthmore High School
BuHet Dinners
SpeolterDR. ROBERT L. JOHNSON
Thursdc.y 5 to 9 - Sunday 3 to
$2.75
•
THE WILD GOOSE
Route I, Baltimore Pike
(4 Miles Wed of Media)
Cl.0IIII 011
"'OII~lS
i'''~-;
.,
,
Served Daily
I
;r.Jore than 40 importsnt works of
.America's most representative folk
artist, Edward Htcks, are shown in
the first major exhibItion devoted
'10 ~is life and works. "Edward
Hicks 1780.1lI49" .Is on view at the
Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art
Collection In Williamebnrg, Va.,
September 2 through October. 30.
T.WO paintings by the Pennsvlvama Quaker artist. In the exhlbition are on loan from .the Friends
Historic..1 Library of . Swatrhmore
of Hl k '
College. T h ey are ~erslons . c s
most famous subject "The Peace"H' k . te eted
gd
able Ki nom.
lC s m ropr
"Penn's holy experiJ.nent:' in Pennsyl!ahn,la as h the /u~~lmen! of
Isala s prop ecy 0 ,WI crea ure.
·
'th d
t' ted
.
consort. mg WI
omes 1":"
anlmal~. A pBNlphrased versIon of the
BibhCjl~ ::op.~~y d ap~,eared on
many
e
ng om . c.anva~es
and most of the compoSltlOns mclude vignettes cif Penn's 'l'reaty
with the Indians.
,
At the first meeting of the
Women's Association, Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church, Wednesday,
October 12, following the luncheon
Circle Chairmen, who were elecleci
last May but not able to be instsll.
ed at that time, will be i"~ .. "t.ed
'nto office. They are Mrs. WI1IIam
Laimbeer, Mrs. Lewis C. Hitchner,
Mrs. Forest E. Roark, Mrs. WiI·
liam F. Porter, and Mrs. Henry L.
Butler.
Following this ceremony, .Mrs.
Francis H. Forsythe, program
chairman, will present Harold R.
Baxter, whose subject will be "Our
Philadelphia Presbytery Homes".
Mr. Baxter was ele/,ted President
of the Board of Directors of the
Philadelphia Presbytery Homes.
Inc. in January 1966 and served
for a term of three years. Accord·
ing to the bylaws he was not eli.
gible to serve in this capacity
again, for at least one year. He
is presently vice president of the
organization.
Mr. Baxter is a trustee of the
Ardmore Presbyterian Church and
also vice president of the Phlladel·
~::t ~:~~~::... ~~ i~~I~:b~: phia Presbyterian Foundation. He
oratorio performer with engage- has been active in Presbyterian
ments in Canada as well as the circles for a lifetime.
of the
SWARTHMORE KENNEDY HEADQUARTERS
MONDAY, OCTOERB 17
from" until 10 P.M.
The Old Bank Bldg.
411 Rutgers Avenue
Klngswood 4-3055 '
THREE-FOR·TH E-MONEY
(SALE!>
Fair Exchange
John Ferguson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bassett Ferguson, Jr., of Harvard avenue is spending the winter
in Dusseldorf, Germany with. the
'Parents of Guido Schreite~er who
has been visiting John's family
since May. Guido, who is an 11th
grade student here, will remain until spring vacation with the Fergo_
sons.
John flew to· England following
graduation from Friends Central
in June where he met his sister
Ann.
They spent the snmmer travelI
•
ling abroad; In September John
arrived ·at' the S~hreiterer home
where he is working in Mr. Schreiterer's firm and learning the' langnage. He wiJI return in June. Ann
has returned to this country and
is a graduate student at Brown
University, Providence, R.I.
OPEN NICHTS
at Sproul Obsarvatory
.
Dec. 13
...... 19
Rlra_ AII."III -
You Aare Cordially Invited to Attend the Opening
,
Fel>. 14
~-----------------
An aU.Schubert program will be
the first offering to the members
of the Swarthmore Music Club this
.eason as Robert and Ruth Grooters present a group of 20 related
songs by Franz Schubert known as
"The Maid of the Mill" cycle, Sunday evening.
The program will be given at the
home of Mildred Buteheson 330
Swarthmore avenue, lit 8 o:clock
with Dorothea Serotkin as program
chairman.
Sa10'1
t Mr. and Mrs. Groo te rs
ss
are known in the Swarthmore area
... te f
.
h
as mIDIS r 0 musIc at t e Swarthmore Presbyterian Church and
organist and choir mistress at the
Chambers Me.morial Presbyterian
Church l'n Rutledge resp t' Iy
,
ec Ive .
They are also known in other areas
as recitalists. Recently, they appeared jointly at the University of
Pennsylvania, CornelJ University,
and Temple University.
M G oote h'
r
r
rs as appeared as
featured soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra under 'Eugene OrMandy and Sir Thomas Beecham
'du:o>
/~a'a
•
AU-OUT EHort
Baxter
c~~
fNIIUire
onb.ldethe
ing the day. Its services are avaJ1..
6ennl open1nga for. children, able to families where thele I. DO
three to six years, are now avail. father and tbe mother must work
able at the Drexel Hill and Folcroft or where either one or both parenta
centers of the Delaware Collnty are away beca"l'e of iJlne.. or other
Child Care penter Association, ae- circumstsnces.
cording to Mrs. Katherine HamThe Folcroft center is located a\
mond, executive director.
61 Oak lane, and Drexel Hili CenThis United Fund agency pro- ter, Burmont road and Blanchard
vides nursery school and kinder•. avenue. Both centers are open from
programs for children who, 7 :30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
--#/
Oct. 11
Nov. 8
Oft
. ear
i;~III'111i IF AlE••'
One of the .·two paintinga from
the Friends Library is In this
tradition. In it Hicks uses the DelaDark Cotton Skirts
Now $4.98
ware Water Gr.p as a backdrop for
the Penn's treaty vignej;te. In the
Dark Cotton Dresses
Now $8.98
othe~, painted, according to the catDark 100% Dacron Dresses Now $17.98
aJog, around the time of the schism
between the "orthod~x" Friends United States:
II SWIM AWARDS
and the followers of Elia" Hicks,
It was while still a student at
the,painter's cousin, shows a gJ;oup Curti. that Mr.. Grooters began his
Carol Espenschade of Dogw'oold I
of Qu..kers in plain dress holding career as a teacher of singing .at lane and Burbara Gerner of West9 South Orang9 Street, Media, Po.
a banner inscribed with the words the Delaware School of Music in dale avenue received awards for
"Peace on earth and good will to Wilmington. Since then, he has having finished 10 events in this
Phone: LOwell 6-6225
men."
been associated with the Philadel. summer's developmental meets at
The Friends Historical Library phia Musical Academy and the Kelly Pool, Philadelphia when the
Open Thunday and friday o.onlng. until 8,30
also possesses many unpubli.hed Music School of Temple University. Subulban Swim Club held its sum·
papers of Edward mcks, including lIrs. Grooters is a piano teacher in iner awards party at tbe Old Mill,
the original mannscript of his th~i~s~a~r~e~a::..._ _ _ _...::.._ _ _ _~~R~o~s~e~V~a~I~Ie~y~la~!
the· Quaker preacher recorded his
struggles to overcome. his "excessive fondness for painting." If the
Christian world shared in "the real
spirit of. Christ," he wrote, "I do
not think there would be such a
I:)VI'\JAMIC
thing as a fine painter in Ch"isten./
dom." Painting appeared to him
Beauty ••• economy ••• spaciouS comfartl
"one of those trifling, insignificant
Glamor, eomfort. prestige ••• and the utinty
••• distinctlv•••• decldodly
Livelier-then-ever Rocke. Engine runs on
arts, which has never been of any
of a lull·slze carl Exciting SKYROCKET
roominess for dr\vlnll luxury
lower-cost, regular gasl PiUs Twin-Triangle
newl
Engine performance and smooth Vibra.ubstantiM advantsge to the
.
Stability ••• and the handling ease you
-more
Tuned RIde ••• both exclusive with Old,·
world."
.xp~tt 'rom a quality-built, full-sb. car I
plus nftW ease of
",oblle!. E~..\y t~. go! ,In ... e~~yto sit Inl
Yet he loved. to painl; and ...rdar8
joti""",,-,,,*tbe
',:. '.
kept Coming in. In an undated let..
ter hilso at Swarthmore) written'
near the end of his life he thanks
his correspondent, a Philadelphia
Quaker merchant, for "two bottles
of thy good wine" - probably in
payment for a painting, and remarks that he has more canvases
"bespoke already than I shall ever
get done." Then he proceeds to describe a landscepe he had just com"
pleted-William Penn's grave at
iTordans Meetinghouse in England
''with the likeness of a famous
English buU" and, "to enhance its
value," a portrait of the well~known
English Quaker Joseph John Gurney "with his chariott and friends:'
Chancellor of Temple University
and
National Committeeman
Molte TIIi.
H
...
:!
I
I
Schubert Cycle to Launch
L~
1b
.,
. mUSic C u Season Sunday
liar. U
AIr. 11
JIay."
1960 - 1961
TUesday -
'
7:00 - 8:30
TUesday - 7:00 - 8:30
TUesday - 7:00 - 8:30
T1teIIIIar - 7:10 - 8:31
TDMdaY - ,:"-8:30
T1teIIIIaJ -;" 7.st - 9:.
or J Y - 8:"· 9:st
or 'T - .....U . . ·
b · ed such beauty of line with such sparkling performance, in its three famous series!
Never before has 01d s com m
. •
,
• ced anything like the ""citing SKYROCKET Engine and all-new ,Hydra-Matie
Never before have you exper1en
.,
'>-'
'I
. I And ·ust wait'tiIl you see all the headroom, legroom, entry room m Ol""",obile for 61
with Accel-A-Rotor action.
J
.
.'
_
• . -.. _
........., .. _ ---08aI ••••
,..,nt ,,,. pap • • • tot- .......
'
aIHHII 01""""""-. IIof . . . ......r .. lite Low-Me. FIeld I
,
WHITAKER OLDSMOBILE, INC.
Media, Pa.
340 W. Baltimore Avenue
.
•
OLDIIIOIILI QUALity DIALlII-lUIII . . MlCIIAII. SHAYII. IVIRY Wilit Oil IIIC-TYI_ I I I YOU. LOCAl. AUllIOllUD
.
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COtQl.T BOUSE. JlEDL\, PA.
. . . ~.7.OcIobe ••• 'lMo
1:10 A.ll. O.,llght s....Jni· 'l1me
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'Nlni,!f!i
StirVVetI :Up"4f%ht' !
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Fund agenFY, se,fT,ed
bal";.e in Ie" I l e a l '
"
;wttba new look this we'"'ek In' a'd~d" mljnl~y' NUl"lj!Dg . Se.....Qe nurses. 41 percent more cltl,~ns of the area
da7.. OIlIer· .00000\1oQa ... clar 01 .a1•. , E1'1n E. w...~ ,f.Uome, .
to h
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I, 'tli' .tj
.
than it'dld 10
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LBVMU rACUJI
11'0. : t i l '
W. ALDIUCij: PRICE, __ ,._I,,
ago, and an
. '_ ,.'
J .... Term IIU
"
the offices of, .Houae D;reetor nease., 'aeeordmg to Mrs.
is needed
~
of Laud with UnproYelDeot.a. arr.
. slIElUPP SA" __
n....
. ' I.i..:- h
.
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... III. lIde of S_.ea ReI. In 'l'Irp. of
or
~
y'~visson .$d Superlntell- ~t . GrOff;, director oftha
' ., . re~linJ_
1I'olller PYc.IeI.DCO. ~I. Co•• PI. sl!;fJ. III
S - = 8~t=
''If lJl1l'di~ga "nd ,Grounds Wile Mrs. Groff '~mpha.i~d .
." ~~!",Ice s~
...,te. '" ..Id ReI. IJO f\. If. a1_ cODIt,
COtIRT HOIIBE
PA.
.
the pas't" three velopment. in speaking to'th'e
. by
,#, MId &cL, , ... ~ ~_erl7 01 J,CoI,.ol
. ' frl4lJ'. ~tob.~ .M..J':"
th
, .... P. Do....
1II0Dee b, I I\De pa.OIIOI ' .0:3O:6.ll. DI'~ s&iliii'iiiii
mons "'ave seen extensive interior of Directors of the 8ervice at'
."
". ~
~nb D.~aOQ'. land 8. t1 de,. a' 15" E. CoodIUoa.' '.~IU'I GO C
. ' Op'
.
were
,pt;O fl. llieD" N. 23 cIe .... " .. l!L 100 fl.. .book 01' Um."6i· ._._ ~._ ..
or. e
.on bUI'ld i,nga througb.'
enmg f a II meeting'
:recently.'"
,.. 8'1v en tb e
" IT ele, t. " .. w
.
out
the
campu8.
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revea.
hid
t"at
19,188
home
....
slts·
report
of 'the Sem'•~e
t;
•
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• p&rallel ..lUi .....ted in adnrUsemeat) b-.Iaace
¥
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2,-" ~;;'" 'p~.. r:'sl a'I' .,'" _.
.
menUoMcl eoune 200 Jt. to . . center oC ,11,.,... Other coadUlou ~ ela _
Trotter H II h h
patIents having' dla
.._oJ
~ 'hv ether
:oofore.a1dRel.. 1II0D,O S. 23 cleo, S. U" W.. ALIAS LEVARI rACIAB
' ' . . . a , as ad Its Insides
. gRo"""
W·"·Ii~."'"
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100 n. to be., ( o l . '
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80,,="
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11'0.
com?letely. ~ipped out and done over Ineluding ·cancer, were made
:, e~e ".ven to home
: IIDpre..ID......o.....t 01 2 no"7',""le ALL 'I'HAT'
agBIn. .Wlth tbe exod. u'l of' the In.g. the past Y81lr in comparison
three' "hiM
,~&ueco
dwelllDr 2OUO ft.
IfO\Uld. with the \ ........_,.
,qr..
th 2
h' b
"d>· '
, 8c1d .. III. pre",,'" of J~ r ~f~ ID.DIO 1IM"9'
:ro• ....s
sclenc.es to the new Pierre S .du WI
,l~O visits for maternlll : 1179 'h'ldren
.w Ie ~re lOr
bill "If•• 'Ilo"ricilsvlio CI'Y 01 mi•• lOr. t;;:.,IY·
Pont Bllilding, the .soclal scie;"'es child health care, and 6,152 visits 'Th:dom • f ' .' .""
.
In E. W...., AUomey
.'
d.scrlb.d .. foUo"..
?OW !'old
in the. bright new for family health' supervision, The provide;'
,
w. ALDRICH PRICE.....rlff SI!lGI1I'1I'I1I'G at a polnl DD \be
mterlor ~f T~otte,r. Twenty etas8- demand.for home visits Isla»gelY hoine 'iin~et 'm:'.1ln~r~,IIl~ ·CI!r~t
SHERIFF SALES
:"f
rooms and 34 fac,u1ty offices reo
people,. 80mll with ·ter- Headquiirter. ari. ea
or REAL ESTATE'
.
eIIa_•• «. QIIe bllDdred f••1
laboratories and lecture
IDlnlll 111"esses, rather, than for the Lan.d,,·' ' ',. " . tl'·t. 60
ured -*UWdrdly
old.
'"
88ERIPF"S .. OPPlCE
comer of the .&14 HyaU
COURT HOUSE. ',MEDIA, PA.
. fir., SIi.e" 'llieiJi,O.
Clothier Memorial;- whose tsIi
.•"'tecl
In .......U•• m.DII.
'~'
en'
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: ,.{l~I1ton".
.
~an.u.i..~y
Noy. 1 F•• hion Show to
- Aid Scholarship Fund
547 KNOWN lUIERCU~OSIS
CASES IN DELAWARE COUNTY
Ie:-
RoaI*r, April
1. 1960)
EACH DOT ItEPltESINTS AT. CASE
WHICH ItEQUIItES MEDICAL SUPERVISION. NO CASES AilE LISTED IN THE
REGISTER WHEItE INFORMATION 15
OLDEIt THAN A YEAIt.
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e:~c~..!~~
I:'1~DDlYI"DIa.
:~:
':I~~:~e.
.cl,,~sell
,,':!~ ~:~l"iw!!::t.
1~0~"~!be:~~rl.~~~1
ball~
• Friday. October 28. lJSO
'Ule Euterl1 ald.e of .
Cou:;~:M.*!,!J'Ullht
BavlDg Time
Btreet. Twent7-Ulree feet ('23') to
00 caah or certltled· a comer Of other land
::~~:; ~~:r:!e!~:t):U:';~:~.'!arw~:.~aa:;la~_~1:rt~~:::e or.
ston to
alODg
"0
~~ ~"~PU8, rece~ved
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot wUb. buUdlJiB' South, ODe hwulred teet (100') to &
:". IDot
D.el. Co.• PeDZlL on,
Welterl,. .ide of another P'our
CU~; ~01 !C:be,sto~,
.
e . wer 18 a fam.iliqr
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Many less
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'CounIyB"erage
Media'l"arage;
119 S. Monroe St.
(In Bock nf Media Th.a.... )
." St, ,
.. 115
..... .So '.0 ral!ge
LOwell 6-2709
LOweij·6~m3
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IAPPAS PLiI FOUNDERS DAY
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DI.IER FOR THURSDIY
The Bets Iota Alumnae Associa- I
tlon of Kappa 'Kappa Gamma will
hold a Founders Day Dinner:
Thursday lit 6 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Frederick Wood, 601 High
street, West Cbester. Those who
plan to attend are asked to calli
Mrs. Wood.
The next Kappa sewing will be:
held Tuesday, October 18,' at the
home of Mrs. Oliver Swall, B-203
in the Thomas Wynne Apartments,
Wynnewood.
.
$5,·and
. $75 ?
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,'Provl.~;~Pt ,Trade~iQens'~K~·~',':Spedh·I;'CL.je· ok'· . ' A' '.
.,
':, . . ," '.' •.......... ".,: '...~.,':,?:,' .:'.';'"
~
11,\ .. · .. lng
ccount.
Lo
ts of pti'oplewithirfc
"
Dudgetlf
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The~ pay themat home in minutes with a . .
' , ' .~"i·'
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checks,' '-, -,
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. . Q .. f1.. ,....e;', SpecIal Checkin' . A :.·~liay'·A.e<:~~P~·}.:fl9SPS'Youno~gto ~
COunt. ,So •• _ why should au ; g,. ~i "." ~e.checksnnpnntlld ' . yom name' ,
bad we~et, ~tand mline ~\ agq~~t. ill, . ~~thirigforlie~ts.;~';' . r . ' ' - ' · · · ' ' : . k ..~,·fn
waste ~e buying mO~eY9rdt:/?illSo1: ·.Whafd():. ~Ol,{pay?:On1Y.a~~ ~~k
You ~on t need to keep a mini
bal'
and 11: qUarter· a month to
ance. ill a Provident Tradesme:~e ,:
~andling costs. A "Key" Special CheckSpeCial Checking Account. Yo
t fY
~g Ac~ount is exactly what your budget
fake care of
u ge
ree
IS
.
Bank and Trust Company
·i
VACATION
"
OCIOUR-ih. il..1 ",.11 •• mo.lh •• ntI
Ihe M..lborough . Blenheim - Ihe il..1
~atation place. Enjoy refreshing Silt
b:etzes from beacbfront sundetks and
porches. Evening entertainment. excene~t
•
.
.;,
; 1" -', - -
cuisine. Ocean. water in all balbs. 1wln
bois with balh from SI2.1S M.I. Am ..
S1.S0 (uror'" each P""" Ask .bool
I.duslte PI.. ",.Iions. OwnershIp
m.n.g.men' • 'osi.hWhil. & Son•• lid.
,
.
AII.nli,tit,5.\2I1. in H. Y. MU 2·4849.
Del"
mE KEY BANK OF DELAWARE VALLEY
aware ,-ounfy Offices;
"Meet 1M Preu"'_
:u
Media,
·Springfield.
S·
'
LOwell
00 Klft-.-,~
3-'2'
~nO
':..i
wilrthmoni
; Nether'
•....wuuu
. . . , ' tr.lngswoOd 3-1431
'. Provid
SundGJIS 011 TV_
6P.M·a..0U0el,.
6-83,
(Dnve-In
•
& Parking)
Aboue o/lices open Friday evenings
" " 6-8300
Mam Qm... Broad and Ch
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" ~~; !l ~?f,!:. ..:..._ ;• '., } t•. '.. I""'I::"i}t
~q.t
.1_ 0Nan
"
1 St41.-Ln..UBt
3JI.', r~'rr:!-~
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Memhe-rFetIi!ral Dt!positl!
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CorJ>07l44>lt • Member F«krol Raoro;
OCTOB~'R
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looking for!
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
delightful
. .:;#".' •
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ON THE
10ARDWALIt
ATlANTIC
"I ' ;
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.;
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On the Other Hand There is NO Question concerning the fact that
we have the largest selection in the entire area of
SEQUINS - INDIAN SEED BEADS - SEQUIN PINS
BUGLE BEADS - CORK BALLS - EARRING BACKS
AND OTHER fiNDINGS
The Camera & Hobby Shop
4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
Fri.~9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
KI 3-4191
Sat.-9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Remember: "/I you don't Yote in the Noyember election
e
. you lose your right to gripe!"
SWARTHMORE HIGH' SCHOOL BAND'
Bucks Needed for More Uniforms
TOMOR~OW, October 8 - the Swarthmore High Sch901 Band
will tour the town. A Majorette will call at your door for your
,r
contribution to the Band. (9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon)
The band members giYe u. m"ch enjoyment.
THE BAND
This year we have the largest band in Swarit.more High's
history. Next year it will ~e larlJer. The .b~nd consists of
100 Junior and Senior High School ~usICians. sUPP~~
by 15 drum majorettes. They achieve an astonIshing
degree of artistic skill under the dedIcated guidance of
their Band Director. Mr. Robert M. Holm.
••• Here'. your chance to uy "Th."kst"
THE UNIFORMS
Rutledge Ba~d Parents Association and
Uniforms are provided ond cared for through contributions. A new uniform costs ove.r $50.03. In recent years
your generosity has mode pOSSIble the replacement of
nearly 75 worn-out uniforms. This year at least 20 new
uniforms must be obtained.
THE INSTRUMENTS
Instruments are furnished and cared for by the Swarthmore-Rutledge School District or by band members.
~,:'i
(Personally I think both candidates should have
their heads looked into for wanting the job,
considering conditions in the world today.>
BACK Your BA D!
..
~~ ·~izeofYoi.frS enjo;n::~d
.tl16p~~I»Y:>~~~~nts.~lncelled
.lences f··· "u,':; ..... e conven- . are legal'';' ''';' I .. ,
Som.e People
dlreet:l ;~~D~O~iIy~~;n:d;s;u;n~;a;y;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~;;;;~~~~~;;;;;~~;~~~~~
the
mem-bership
demonstrated
by the
fact that ',are.
,11- acthig;ing, make-up, scene building, lighting. properties and other backstage
and busine~s activities are carried I
on by the members themselves, .
without paid assistance.
Eight plays are given each seaSOD. each running for six conseeu· :
tive nights. Three outstanding hits
of years-gone-hy have been inclnded in the 50th Season.
I
~,
TRemont 6.9047
Open 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.
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, The enthusiasm and vitslity ()f
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FRESH APPLE CIDER - ~PPLES
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NEWS NOTE
.Mr. and' Mrs. Paul F. Gemmill
spent the weekend in Scarsdale,
N.Y. where they visited their sonin.law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
John G. H. Halstead. Mr. Halstead
is a member of the Canadian permanent delegation to the United
States.
LI NVI LLA ORC'HARDS
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The Players Club of Swarthmore meeting on October 17 at 2 p.m. in
will honor the opening of its 50th Lachford Hall at the Tyler ArAnniv~rsary Season with a recep· ,boratum, Lima. Plans for the res·
tion for members and guest" at its tor&tion of the Caleb Pusey house
Fairview Road ClUbhouse on Sun- in Upland will be discussed.
day, October 16, at 3,30 p.m.
Formed modestly as the outgrowth of a 24 nian minstrel shaw
early in 1911, the member,hip nnw
Dried Materials for Flower Arranging
totals about 1800. Performances
were given in the Swarthmore
Eggs - Potatoes - Other Fruits and Vegetables
Woman's Club building until 1!1~9,.
when activities were transferred:
to its own theatre which, with sev"The Fa..... With th. Octau"""! B"rn"
el'8'1 later additions, now ranks as
the finest Little Theatre Plant in
DIr.dlons: From Swarthmore louth on a.ltimore Pike tD Clov.,I ••f. Tum left onto
the East.
R.ut. 352 Iow..d Ch.st.r. Dri•• IV. .2 mil... turn right on Knowlton Rood for V. mil..
.-
,I),()lllost:
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SATURDAY,
PCTOBER'1st;
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DAR TO MEET
Pla,ers Club in 50th
The Delaware County, Chapter of
the
Daughters of the American
AnniverSary Reception Revolution
will have their first fall
Pick-UR P()licy
k,:pt the offices busy duri:ng. the
OF REAL ESTATE
HaDdl Money $500.00.
su~m~r: a ,new electric hook-up,to
80 d aa the propert, of J. Irvin
a sect
f th
BHERIFP'8 OFFICE
and BetUe Jane Taylor•. hla wfle.
" I o n o.
e ,campus, and the
COtJRT HOUSE, MEDIA, PA.
Charlee P. Lark1n, .Attoruev
an.nual reP8:1nting of some 100 dorOctober 28~ 1 1 6 0 '
8:30 Prlday,
A.)4. DatUgbt SaYing 'I'llDo
w. ALDRICH PRICE. Sheriff ml t ory ,rooms. Paved walks now
CoiullUona: $350.00 caah or cerWled
B
- ' - streak the campu I
f 11 .
_
at lIIDe of
(unl... olllenriae
etsy McKeag daughter of M
d
s S ope 0 OWIng
''''tecl In ad.O_.lDeDII. balan.e In ten' and Mrs. Geor~ McKeag of P r. t '1 mu dy .ruts of old student
we. Other condiUona OD day ol ;0.alei<02 r Ish road'IS attending The Mary
ar.. rat s . '
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PLURIEs LEVARI ;rACIAS
Soptemb.r Term 1060
A. Burnham School Northampton
Th S .
'.' .
or X:roo~lar:::" ~.I ~~.
,,'•. sit. in Boro. Mass" for her seni~r year of hi~h' held e
emor High cheerleaders
a pep rally Frld
., .
,
. _., ..,.a.. d.OIiCl1bed m J h l B '
plan b, O. A. Sarr";. ReI. ·8"'o,or DD oC 00. etsy IS a senior cheerle"d- th h'~
ay evening at
t~1~.. SS0E.I fin ceDIe. of Greenwood BL •. or.. Her :brother Ian' ·is.'.. a 'd"ay toe. ofmeMo. Barbara COlWl,.,payg.h _,
_.~ , rom DultoD.MW Re", 11'. 53 1 t d '
. . ' ... "
ro .. r. and M
'H ii,£ ~.
::.~•••
If mlD.le.
a10•• Lot. 11'0. 2. s? ent at The Haverford School Coles Jr f
th S r,•. " ~ ....'Y,B.
&heneo 8. 38
08 minutes E. thIS year.
r ' 'J or e warthmore·OOI_
.
IDgd~le gllme . Saturday•.
----
Have a Difference of Opinion as 10 Who
Will Be Our Nexl President!
I
obviou~ alteration~'
Call KI 4-5448
405 Dartmouth Avenue
••
mumhes,
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All Instruments
MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS - REPAIRS
•
. will inaugural-eo
:~e~-..:.~:
lounge an~ the 1i~rary s.maker were
.
redecora.ted
,"
I
~lDd .t~~, ;wh~rton basement
place of bestnn10g
. Sold aa the propert, of Edward Carter
TOOETHER
the .011 to the
&Del H-oee Carter, h1a wJle.
01 aald Hour feet (,') wide alley
JlDgin E. Weest. Attorne,
,.
.n.ld premlaea on the North aDd
,
W. ALDRICH l'alcm. -BherUf' Improvements conalal. of 2: 1.2 stoff
{
SHERIP'P BALES
!::.:~uae 16xlt It. with. 2:. ear attacbed
ft.
Speciolized Instruction -
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:...... ,,..: ".',. '. . '-"., .
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~ ~itt4,e
f
&b:
b,
house, Itb:36
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The Rev. John C. Kulp, pastor of
A Fall Fashion Show will be I the Swarthmore Methorist Church,
held by the Woman'. Club of I' will be in Illinois from October 11
Swarthmore on Tuesday, Novem. to 18, assisting in a state-wide
ber 1, for the benefit of the SChOI_\"Methodist Witness for Christ"
arshlp fund.
evangelistic missIon.
Mrs. H. E. Goldsmith of WalThis is In connection with the
Iingford, chairman of the educa-. annual meeting of the Council of
tion committee, is in general Evangelism which the Pastor, with
charge. Fall styles will be. present-I'the Philadelphia delegation, has ated by Dewees, with club members tended in former years, last year
serving as models. The program in Los Angeles._
will start at 2 p,m., following which
bridge will be available on the i ticket committee. Non-members as
lower floor of the clubhouse.
\'Well as all members of the SwarthMr•. Dorothy Forbes, of Bryn more Woman's Club are cordially
Mawr avenue, is chairman of the invited to attend.
I
'. trhe. :main.'fioor' Of:
w.' lid. ell' Reanty:st.• 100 It. B. (~~, ",.klo :,u,J' ("h\ch :le~) from
frDm S.W. ~,. of ~III and RoaD'7 SI.. CODI. lD.nUoDed follr' (.ol·W)· 'wid. all
III front. OD.; 'Reaney at.:8.. ~20 R and lD. Tw~lY feet f2tlo" ....1d all..
oy
~ptb lao ~t. to 10 f~ ~lde. allo)':Ope:nlD.C "atd17 ilOn~ribol"'e:t;ri;~~tci-;:c~
.In • 20 It. wide aUey. utend1zig' from. Four feet _W)" '_~Ide alIe
II!
__ In
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Parrish' H'a:11
h
~s ' res ened with light· green I
Oftl.
paInt on the w II
dd
a s,'re
oo:rs,and &1
DeW floor from ,the -joists UP.
::aney &0 Morton 8&. Wlth rtsllt. of owners feeL (23') to a polot on
New .st.ud. y. facih.·ties were pro_'
UlO 01 alleys.
_
10f &be Ural. DlenUoned Four al:'::~~r:.
feet ("
e
d d
_ BEf,N[: KNOWN as 312 Reaney 8t.• Cbes- aUer; 'J'bence Weatwardly
the 8o~Lb~~; VI e
OD' Parrisrr;'f6iJrtli: floor, rer. e Co., Penna.
.
8111.8- of ,the lir.t Dlenlloned. four " ' j
Improyementa e_onalat of a 2: sloor,- brick wide alley. ODe hundrl:d feet: (100,)e~ ':ae
.- vacated
" " .~.l..y th e ,m~th departf
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N' 0'";T' I' 'C'
.": E'..
landmark
,8 new ,paint
JobholnSIde.lts_walIs,arel.lo'V/anott_
W Ite and the revarnis. hed .beams
b~
hereib an d t ~U8Ses ,are 8~t, of( :by· new
OD the draperIes.,
-' ,
, . . . . . ....
da,. ••. OUler condJUIJDI, on day 01 • ale ' . - uirougb Ulo Ditdcil~'of !be'
lIDda
ALIA8 LEVARI F ACIAS
•
t
party
,
No. ~8 "eeD laid dwelling on premlu5
December Term. IN6
.! de:~erlbed and tile dwe1l1Ds adjolDlDg
or·
•
a~il ~r NU~~\n,f~ervice
sup~ry··~,wn·
~outh
,.~e. ~!~~~e". ~n~doy.'~.
fo.rol~,r
H ••' ••
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CITY
Have your folding money and checks ready
when the Band Solicitor calls on you. If you
prefer, make o~t a check to the Swarthmoremail it to the Treasurer, Mrs. E. W. Jackson,
20 Rutledge Ayenue, Rutledge. Thank you
for your past support and your contributions
in this campaign.
SWARTHMORE.RUTLEDGE BAND PARENTS ASSOCIATION
H. S. Gamet W:nsNeedlework Cu~ld
Over Collingdale 16-0'
Players Club Opens in
Ninth Crade Parenh
Hart-Kauffman Reyiyal
Plan Yelr', Schedule
Plans Morning Coffee
Writers Club Meets
The Writers Club of Delaware
The Swarthmore Branch of the
County,
induding 10 members from
rContinued from Page,l)
Ninth graae parent officers,
Rutledge,
Wallingford and SwarthFaces Strong Clifton
Needlework Guild will start its
meeting at the home of its chair.
Emma
Pyle,
prompter;
Alan
Slack,
man,
Mrs.
Randolph
Lee,
on
Sepmore, met In the Community Buildin Away Game
drive for new members with a
morning coffee and directors meet- technical director; lighting, Cha~- tember 23, decided not to schedule ing at 69th Street, September 27,
Tomorrow
ing to be held in the lounge of the lotte Mass and Ev Lothrop; stage a grade parents' meeting since the with Mrs. Marie Jones, editor of
For the second week in a row the Woman's ·Club Monday, at 10 a,m. crew: Bob Regester, Ducky Reges· high school night was anticipated, The Happy Hours, speaking.high school football team kept the
"New Garments for the Needy" ter, Frank Starrett, David Bing- and Octoher 4 was visiting day for
Florence Lucasse, a member of
fans on the edge of their seats until is the slogan of the Needlework ham, Eric Peterson; properties: a specific number of parents from this Writers Club, has been ap-'
the dying moment as they pulled Guild of America, a charitable or. Vera A. Goodenough and Helene each section.
pointed County Chairman of Literature.
Events coming up of interes~ to
out a 16·0 victory over Collingdale I ganization founded in Philadelphia M. Davis, c<>-chairmen, Sue Sharpe,
High Schoo!. Also for the second and now nation.wide. Members of Louise Liddon, Peg Lowe, Mary ninth grade parents are Home and
Mrs. Oscar Gilcrest, drama
Lou
Fair,banks,
Edith
Michell,
School
on
November
8,
ninth
grade
t~me an i~portant kic~ set up the, the guild are asked o~ce a year to
chainnBn, referred to a National,
first scorlOg opportumty for the give at least two articles of cloth. Helen Worst, Su Bauer; music, rostering for 10th grade to be held Religious Drama Contest, sponsorGarnet.
ing or household linen for local George Carango.
in February or March, and a par- ed by Union Theoiogical Seminary
It was a punt by Nick Reynolds distribution through welfare agen.
The hilarious comedy runs ent education meeting, date to be in 'New York, in cooperation with
on third down from the Collingdale I cies and institutions. New prac. through Saturday, October 15. Cur- 'ilnnounced.
the National Broadcasting Com46 that was downed on the five' tical wearing apparel for ~1J sea- tain time is 8 :20 p.m.
A student party is planned by pany, the deadline, January I, 1961.
yard line by right end Jerry Lid-' sons is needed for all ages _ in.
The Article Workshop, Leader
hospitslity chairman Mrs. Bassett
dell, giving the Calls possession in fants school age children and
RED CROSS SWIM CLASS
Ferguson, with Mrs. Angeline Miss LUcasse, met at her home on
October 4th, the subject·- Interthe shadow of their own goal post. adult~. A gift of household linen
The Western Delaware 'County Henry, Latin instructor, acting aa views.
Gaining few yards on two plays may be big or small _ big as a
Branch of the Southeastern Chap· adviser.
The Fiction Workshop, Leader
the ho!"e~ters attempted the "pr~s'l blanket or small as a face cloth. ter of the American Red Cross
Home and School and class dues
sure kick ; this play ended up with
Local directors wiH be alert for annOUnces that Free Swimming may be sent to Mr~. Dina McCurdy, Mrs. George Hunter, will convene
on Thursday, October 20 at l.!I
tbe center passing the ·baH over the new m.mbers among their new Classes will again be held this year 216 South Chester road.
a.m. at her home, 405 Moreland
punter's head completely out of the friends and neighbors, not only at the Swarthmore College Pool.
road, Wallingford.
en~ zone .for a safety and two during the local Membership Week, They will be held on Thursday eve· Book Fair Readies for,
pomts. ThiS opened the dykes. and October 10 through 15, ])ut for the nings from 7 to 10, the minimum
October 19, 20, 21 Meet
frolll then on Swarthmore dommat- next five weeks until Ingatherting age for entrants into the classes
NEWS NOTES
ed the game.
on November 15.
(Continued from Page 1)
Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Melville
will be 14.
Following the kick·off by Colert Morrow, Mrs, Henry T. Gayley, and their young d~ughter Wendy
lingdale 'from their 40·yard line, alAnyone who is not a member of
The regular Swimmer's Course Mrs. William Gaylord and Mrs. are living at 115 Ogden avenue
ternating diving thrusts by Mal the guild and would like to become, will begin on October 6. Junior and Davis Hopson. This committee is where they moved in late August
Anthony and Billy Alston behind more familiar with its work may Senior Life Saving Classes will handling the setting up of display from New York City. Mr. ,Melville
the fine blocking of John Bond, call Mrs. Bruce D. Smith, XI start on November 17; an Instruc_ tablea fa,r the books, arranging is with Scott Paper Company.
Chuck Fellows and Al Bullard, the 3.4121, who will put her in touch tor's Class is scheduled to open posters and decorations in the All.
Mrs. Russell Youngblood, with
Garnet moved relentlessly toward with a director in her neighbor· on February 9.
Purpose Room, and seeing that her children of Myrtle ,\3each, S.C.,
the goal-line to set up their first hood.
Information and registration category cards and other directives visited overnight on Saturday with
touchdDwn near the end of the ~hird
may be secured by calling, the, are in the proper display places. her parents Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
quarter. This initial score was
NEWS NOTES
Branch office at LOwelI 6·4580.
Mrs. Francis Bouda, general Fairbanks of Yale avenue. On Sunmade by Billy Alston. At this point
Mr, and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of
chairman, again reminds residents day she flew to Frankfurt, Gerquarterback and kicking specialist Harvard avenue will have as their
Mrs. A. B. Reavis and son.in·law that for the first time in the. his- man:!, to join her husband Lt.
Dick Jackson returned to the game guests next week Mrs. Banks' bro- and daughter Mr. and Mrs. R~lph tory of the Fair, this year will he Youngblood, who ia with the United
after having been shaken up by a ther and slster.in-law Mr. and Mrs./ Stimmel of University place, re- on a "cash and carr~" basis, and' State~ Air Force at Aviano, Italy.
hard 'Collingdale tackle on a tre. William N. Mitten of Freemont, turned Friday from a two·week that there wilI be no delay in se-I, Mrs. Youngblood wiII relJ18in
mendous psss interception play by Neb..
vacation in Oc.an City, N.J.
curing any ~esired new book. , abroad until mid January.
the alert safety milO. The cool trio,
Fellows, Decker, and Jackson, went
into action and, true as an arrow,
Dick kicked the ball through the
center of the uprights for the PAT.
The fourth quarter was a repeat
of the third quarter; Nick Reynolds, as quarterback, continued to
send Alston and Anthony into the
line on short five and six yard
spurts. As the ColI defense closed
up, a fake dive and pitch.out. play
We are asking for your thoughtful support in expressing your belief in the United Nations,
by Mark Detweiler for 20 yards
In addition to their national responsibilities, citizens of all countries have a responsibility toward
put the balI down on the two,from
the world community and may welcome an, opportunity to show their acceptance of this fact.
where he plunged over for the secTherefore
we suggest a
ond TD. Repeat: Fellows, Decker,
Jackson-PAT.
This finished the scoring for the
day as Swarthmore substituted
freely to give many boys a,.<'hance
to play.
'
The first half -ivas a defensive
game and if anything Collingdale
to be paid to the United Nations. A similat action taken last year by an Urbana, Illinois group
had the upper ha~d, threatening
attracted world-wide attention. At that time, each participant taxed himself one percent of his
on two occasions. It was det'ermined
annual income. According to '\.'he New York Ti~es, "This was the first time in history that ordinary
and heady defensive play that kept
'in support of the. principle of world law as a way to peace."
citizens voluntarily taxed the~selves
,
the Garnet goal uncrossed. John
Bond worked at left end and Jim
We hope ,that in future years more and more people in this country and in other countries
Foley~s appearance as defensive
tackle got stronger 'as, the game
will make similar tax payments. Such action wouId have strong symbolic significance, and would
progressed; much is expected . of
, al&o,.be
a tangibl~ ''''[ay
for citizens o~. one country to sh~re .with
other!,!. .
,
,
.
these performers throughout the
season. AI Bullard's' return to full
It is not necessary to follow the one percent formula. Send your voluntary tax, ill any
time action contributed to the
amount you choose, to
team's improvement. Ralph KJetzien and Eddie Harris have provl'n
to be heads·up "play-rne-anywhere,
PEACE COl\lMI'lTEE
Coach" players on the team and
provide a lot of spark when needed.
Swarthmore :Friends Meeting
The whole team can be proud of
Whittier House, Swarthmore, Pa.
their condition as again their fitness to do the job in the Isst quar.
ter was very much in evidence.
,
,
Other boys who saw action were
Make checks payable to: "THE UNITED NATIONS" (NOT to Citizens for the United NaRick Filler, Bob Frost, Jim Myers,
tions, although a small separate contribution to help with mail and publicity costs· would be apGraig Young, Ronnie Hoge, Chuck
preciated) .. Your canceled check will be your re ~eipt.
Kurtzhalz, Dick Comerford, Fred.
die Braund, Eddie Eckenhoff,
All tax payments received locally ~ll be taken to the United Nat;ons by reptesentatives of
George Hamilton, Steve Hansell,
Doc Grey, and Jerry Liddell
the contributors for presentation on Unlted Nat'ons Day, October 24. We would of course much'
A very healthy situation ~xists
prefer to send the money to the UN with no str'ngs whatever to its use. However, we are advised
at several positions on the squad
that the national government of which the donor is a citizen can claim the amount of any unspecias there are two and sometimes
fied
gift as deductible from i's annual quota of financial support for the UN. This year's tax will
three candidates for the starting
h~ ,,-nil f~" U.,~t..iI N'I'l"'lQ .r:;-c"n:c~' AQ~d'Stance'n A frlca..
assignment. It is hoped that this
will help bring out the best in all
of them. At fullback it is virtualIy
a toss-up on offense between
Please act at once. If you want more information or would like to help in spreading this idea,
Braund, Hoge, and Eckenhoff and
call one of the following any day after 6 P.III,
Jackson and Reynolds, at quarte.
back. Graig Young is another boy
Who can play two positions and is
Ivan Forte, KI 3·2429
barking at the heels of both Harris,
Betty l\lcCorkeJ, KI 3~6769
and Bullard.
ElealMlr Mayer, KI 3-9927
Tomorrow afternoon Swarth.'
Helen Price. KI 4-3645
more wilI travel to Clifton Heights
I
for a 2 p.m. game. The Rams I
champions of their section last
year, sport an nndefeated record
for '50 and '61.
,
I
I
I
CITIZENS FOR THE UNITED N A'FIONS
VOLUNTARY TAX
-.
To Present First Hull
Lecture
on
Oct. 18th
~~
t '1 W'II
Professor merleeur
1
De liver Address on
, Jane Addams
Ik J k
Dr. Merle Curti, Freder c . ac son Turner ProfessQr. of ~18tory
at the University ~f WlsconslD, will
d'''''·¥ ." .~dre"" on "Human Nature In t\le Thought a~d Caree~ of
Jane Aaaams" on Sun ay evenlDg,
october 16, at 8:15 p.m. at the
Friends Meetin~1tou8e, Sw~rthmo~e
College., This will be the first II•
liam I. Hull Lecture, made pOSSible
by a bequest
the late Hannah
Clothier Hull ID memory of her
husband, Professor William I. Hull
of Swarthmore ColIega.
The lecture is sponsored by the
swarthmore College Peace Collection and ·the William J. Cooper
Foundation as Swarthmore'. con.·
tribution to the eelebration .of the
lOOth anniversary of the birth of
Jane Addams, social worker of Hull
Bouse, Chicago, and winner of the
Nobel Peace Prize. It i. appropriata
that the first WiIliam..I. Hull Leeture shoilid honor MiSs Addams,
for Mr.~ Hull was closely aSSDCiated with Miss Addams in the movement for peace and wom<;n's rights
and especially in the founding of
the Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom.
Professor Curti won the Pulitzer
Award!n 1943 for his book,"'"The
Growth of Amer,iean Thought. A
past pre;side.nt of the -Ameri~n
Histori~al Association,and the M18~
• I A
•
.issippi Valley Historlca
ssocla·
tion Professor Curti is the author
'Y
o~
~any
Henry Pelcock at
Arts Center Monday
The Community Arts Center on
Rogers lane in Wallingford will
hold "Critic Night" on Monday,
October 10, at ·the Arts Center at
g,p,m. with Henry W. Peacock.
ted te h
d
:~r. P~acock ,no.
ac er an
C~ltJC, wtll offer. gUldance for Sf-:tlsts who wo~k mdepende~t1y ~n~
who WOuld hke con8tr~c~I~' cntl·
cism or to listen to crl~lcIs~.
f
'A graduate of the Umverslty. 0
Pennsylvania. Academy of Fine
Arts, Mr. Peacoc~ has .received
many awards for hiS work m water
color and oils and is represe~ted
in numerous permanent collectIOn.
including the Atwat.er Kent Mu·
seum and the Pennsylvania Acad·
emy of Fine Arts. He is instructor
of Painting and Drawing at the
Philadelphia Museum College of
Art and Bryn Mawr Arts Center.
Mrs. Frederick A. Patman of
Swarthmore (XI 3·0463), chair·
man, says members and the general
public are invited.to bring a limit
of three paintings each.
I
ranged for display in the garage
NEWS NOTES
and on the lawn.
Hobby exhibits ranged from a
Mrs. Harry Toland of North
harvest garden exhibit, through Chester road
Mentertained
E R S h her
'dt cod
c ml Shan "
collections of coins and Lincoln chairman,. rs.f ."Th. St
stamps, hunters' copper boxes the committee r-r
e ag
op
' H I'd . F' t h
carved wood figurines, travel maps lof the Trinity a I ay air a er
limericks and photographs, and' home for coffee on Thursday of last
f t '
taO week. The group has tentative plans
passports a many coun rles,
1lored and other hand.Rewn articles, to meet each Thursday for work
watercolors and oil paintings, cur- sessions at,Mrs. Toland's home.
ios, baked delicacies, to tile oriental
Mr. and Mrs. H. Massey and
rugs decorating the garage floor.
their family, foflltorly of SprlDgfield, moved into their newly purchased home at 234 Park avenue
several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Fairbanks, who are living
at 209 Yale avenue, were the former owners.
G '
UP H 0 L S T E R
DRAPERIES and SLIPCOVERS
THOM ' SEREMBA
10 Years of Swarthmore Releren ...
Mor. Than 35 Vean' &porlon ••
U I ta r
Classical _ Popular
Police News
-_._--it in the Swarthmore.n."
y
.•• Raw
All work is don. ;n my .hop
"No police news. means the pounder my personal supervision.
lice are dOing a good job," Swarth.
WM. LaPATA
Yoa aln glt I (r.. esllmlt, .,
more Police Chief Thomas V. Bate. Music Village KI4-5448
pbanlng SHARON HILL
man commented upon the last two
week.' dearth of newsworthy items ,~_
V
1S
,
on the police calendar. One lone
II
)f
T
'!!I
'tl
1$
~
afcident at 3:05 p.m .. Friday broke
(
the complete blank. Patsy Roma of "
Crum Lynn was driving north on
Chester road. Lorenz J. Brosnan of
Drexel, Hili was immediately be· )0
,
,
hind hi~. John L. Anskis of Centre,
(we opened here just a year ago)
Hall, third man in line, said his
,~
brakes failed when the other two I In
drivers slowed as they emerged ,..
from the railroad underpass and
WE'RE REDUCINC ALL OUR EVERYDAY
Hobbies Spark Party
he was unable to avoid hitting Bros.
nan's car and driving it into )0
CARDS 50% - IT'S A "2 for" DEAL
A retirement tea and hobby ex· Roma's. Anskis' and Brosnan's cars
hibit took place at the home of Mr. had to be towed awaY.
(2 cards for the price of 1)
and Mrs. William Stoltzfus, of Morgan circle,. on Saturday, Octobe~ l.
COME IN and STOCK UP
Back tho Band
The occasIOn marked the ~etlre.
--ment of Mr. StoltZfus, who IS for· PLANNING TOMORROW, ~
mer president of Beirut College for
Today
r
Women, and has for. the la.st two
I
bI
1
What do you need? Career appraiso 7
years been engaged In pu Ie re a- Counseling? aptitudo testing? new ideas?
Q
15 S. Chester Road
tiona for the c~llege, at the I~ter- better letters? or just a new resume? Con- }o
Church Center ID New York City. toct Mr. Burroughs, Mr. Toml;nson"or Mr
Beginning Tonight we'll be open every
B th .. hb
d the few oth Hodgson.We've helped others since 1937.
a nelg ors an
. Ask for Ir•• folder TP. Klngswood 3.2022.
Fridl'lV Night TILL CH RISTMAS
er friends invited were amazed at
one
11~~~i:~~~~~~:;;~~~~~;;;;~~;::~-~~;;;;~~=~
Th is Is Ou r
PAPER AN NIVERSARY
So For TODAY
•
ALICE BARBER,· Gifts
10
_,_
.,.Q...~:=:::::~S/,~'"::-::-::-:::»-~::;:==::::1l..:::::==:::I1:::_::~-=
of
other works in American the beautiful and rare collected
TOMLINSON COUNSELORS "__ .JSL'--_...
,A.
.._ _,.I1__...
..
History, including "Social. Ideas iteelm~s~a~n~d~h~a::n~d~c:ra~f~t~t:a:.::te:f::u:ll~y..:a:r:.._..:546=.:R:::ul:.:g~.~tS::.A::y::.:::nu:.::.,.:Sw:.a:rt~h:::m::.::r.:..,:.;P~a::.._-===--==,_ _ _ _ _ __
of American Educators" (1935), and "Peace or War: The American"
Struggle, 1636·1936" (1936). He is
currently supervising a large-scale
research project in the history of
American Philanthropy.
The holder of three degrees from
Harvard, Professor Curti taught
at Beloit College, Smith College,
and Columbia University before
....--,
going to the Univel'Sity of WisconBeauty
economy ••• spac10ul comfort I
. Glamor, comfort, prestig •••. and the utility
Dl'lingulslied •.• distlnctlye ... decidedly
sin 10 1942. In 1946-1947 he was
Uvelier~than.ever Rocket Engine runs on
01
a
full·,i.e
cat!
exciting
SKYROCKET
nawl 8lg~cQr roominess for driving luxury
Visiting' Professor at a number of
lower-cost, regular gasl Plus Twin·Triangle
Engine performance and. smooth .Vibra-more headroom, kneeroom, I~Q~oo~
Stability
••• and the handnn9 oase you
univ~rsi!ies in India on the Watu..
Tuned Rid" ••• both exciuSiye with ?I~'.
plus now ease of entry and the exhllarating
expect
from
a quality-built, full-size carl
mobile
I
Easy
to
get
in
••.
easy
to
SIt
Inl
llIull Foundation, and during the
p.rlorm~nco oltho SKYROCKET""glnel
past academic year he was Visiting
Professor at the University of
Tokyo.
CLASSI~~a
a
0
••
Bereaved
Mrs. Mary Pierce of Harvard
avenue is saddened hy the death'
of her aunt; Miss Catharine Ryan
of Chester.
Miss Ryan worked for Ryan
Stores in Chester for over 60 years,
She was a graduate of Pierce Business College.
'\
She was a frequent visitor in
Swarthmore for many years; and
in the absence of her niece during
World War 11 she was a frequent
\~sitor of the late Colonel and
Mrs. Harvey R. Pierce of Prince·
ton avenue. She made her' home
at the residence of Mr. and, Mrs.
William Hiriderhofer of Chester.
In addition to Mrs. Pierce she
is survived by a grandniec~ Mrs.
Edward Hodgins of Dickin.,m ave·
nUe and a grandnephew Harry R.
Pierce, U.s. Marines, of Washington. D.C., an«;l the Harvard. avenue
address.
A Solemn Mass of Requiem was
sung at 10 a m. at the Immaculate,
lIeart of Mary Church, Chester, of
Which Miss Ryan was a lifetime
member. 'rhe funeral was condu~t.
ed in Chester. Interment was III
the Immaculate Heart Cemetery,
Linwood.
Back the Band!!
.
Write or phone for
Information Rbou'
modern faciliti. of
as ............. Fell .......
Mear..... .,...;·
combmed su
t
ea~ y
flO"., n ••• about,Old_moll".'. HoI N•• ""...".r ,,, fir. ~••p"c. ',.'dl
lor . ." . .
Tttmflle_'''WHITAKER OLDSMOBILE, INC.
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
ch b
f line with such sparkling performance in its three famous series!
°lik th
.ting SKYROCKET Engine and all-new Hydra-Matic~
~";enced anything
e
e exCl
.
•
'I
Never before have you 86,,_,.
.,
th headroom legroom, entry room in Oldsmobile for 61
with Accel-A-Rotor actionl And Just W81t till you see all e
,
_ . _ ... _~_ ...... _ _
Never before has Olds
_340
W.~Bllltimore Avenue '
_ I I I YO_It LOCAl. AUTHOItIZlD, OLDSMO~IU
Media. Pa.
.
~UALITY DIALIII
_
UNI IN MICHAIL SHAYNI IVln WUK ON NIC-TVIT
"
.UIIES 'IHEDULED
ICreat Books Croup'
. '
T B.sin Fifth Year
I
ITroop 1 Bo, Scouts
Girl Scout Troop No. 688 spent·
PIan Year'P
,Fricl,ay and Saturday evenings all
s rogram
IEWI mls
BACK'
THE
. ' ~.
Alice Craft·s rhythmic exercise·
dus will begin on Friday. October
0..
21, at 9 o'clock, at the Woman's
The Swarthmore Great Books a camp-out at Indian Orchards. On
BAND
,
Club.
Discussion Group will begin its Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Patrols Name leaders
Any further Information may be fifth consecutive year of meetings James ,Patchell with their daugh.
Court of. Honor
obtained from Mrs. Edward K. ,Monday at 8 p.m. in the Borough, ter Diana of 'Parrish road joined
ESTATE N02'ICB
Held
Ea&l.te
ELSIE
H. MCWUJ.J6'MS. de.
Cratsley. K1ngswood 3-6476,
Hall. The year's first selection is 1the grouP. bringing a birthday cake
........oflale
'"
three plays by the Greek play- to cel'1i>rate the 12th blrtbday of
Boy Scout Troop I, which meeta "uu.ro Coon.,., PelIDa.
•
. wright Euripides: "Medea." "Hip- their other daughter. Linda. on Tuesdnvs at 7:15 at the Trinity
Lotion Too.......Ia..,. ... !lui aIIo"
~.,
p.t.wt~ h"v .. b 'n gra t.e1 t· Ut
U dlr.
I polytus" and ''The Trojan Women." Sunday. '.
,
Church. has completed ita fall re- aIDed who """'(0) all po..... h&Ylq
lInd Elinor Bye lorganization and is now underwa v .'alumo .~r do~~ ••~~ ~ ....... Ie
Instrument Loaned Free I William McConeghey. of . Spring. The Misses Mary
'
d
~ m e..uOWQ same, ... penOllf m.
field will lead the d,scuss,on.
of Yale square ha as t h'
elr house on the year's' program of outdoor,
d.bled 10 "'. d •••d ••, 10 m.te pa......
DOROTHY MAHER
Mrs. McConeghey. KI 3-7628.1 guest for a few days this week I activities. Morgan Wynkoop is: wllbeul deJa" 10 _aim B. loIoWllllaml.2U
'
f .Altadens, scoutmaster.
.
•
PrlD...... A••.• SwarUlmoro. Po.. Ot 10
Music Village KI 4-5448 the group•s sec,retary, announce diM'JS.~ H eI en Irvme.
o
b18 aHorne1, MOnts H. FUlleU. kaq.,
that new 'partiCIpants are welcome Calif.• formerly of RIVel'Ylew road.
For this year the scouts have 20J CoUDIy BulJdlDl, 101.410, Penua. 3HG-1i
to join the group. The only en- 'Mr. and Mrs. J, Roy Carroll of selected the following subjects for
. . .,- _..
trance requirement is the ability Riverview road returned Tuesday· their theme of each month: Seplit.rlor Ind Ext.rlor 'il.tln,
and willingness to read. Discussion from Hot Springs, Ark., where tember _
fishing; October _
FREE ESTIMATES
of tbe reading assigument is held they spent several days. Mr•.Car- camping; November _ equipment;
JOE MARSHALL
once every other week. The follow- roll spoke there to the RegIOnal December _ pioneering' January511 REESE STREET
ing is a list of the early readings: Group ?f the American Institute weather; February _. mapping;
MILMONT PARK. PA.
October 24. Plato "Theaetatus"; of Architects. The week before. the March _ survival; April - food
T.I.phon, IIln,.wood 3.217 I
November 17, Aristotle uPh~Ric.s .Carrolls ·were at Las Vegas, Nev., and cooking; May _ canoe and
. ,
CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS
Book IV"; November 21. Vlrgli where Mr. Carroll attended the Na- water safety' and June _ phYsical
Jewelry Repalred Ph. KI 3-4318'
"The Aeneid"; December 6. St. tional Bo')-rd Meeting of the A.I.A. fitness.
•
Francis "The Little Flowers".
of which he is secretary.
Troop l's four patrols have
~MJL
.ARII AYE" SWAIITHMORE
WATCHMAKER
elected leaders as follows:
Formorl7
III F. C. Bode IIDd Bono
Hawk Patrol - John Frost, asKlngswood 4-2727
Sistant, Gary Baskin; Falcon Pa· 1"Ine Watch an4 . 128 YaIII Ave.
Clock Repairs Swarthmore. Pa.
PEIISONAL
FOR SALE
trol - Dean Forbes. assistant,
P"'E"'R=S"'O""N""A:-:L"':"':~Carpentry jabbing. FOR SALE _ Ideal new ranch Steve Hollis; Sioux Patrol - Paul n.1Dpw00d3-lta
recreation rooms, book cases.
home beautifully situated on 2% -Donovan, "assistant, Ronnie Wrege;
porches. L. J. Donnelly. KIngswood opro. nf t.~11 trees. 3 bedrooms. 1% Bat Patrol _ Bill Wilburn, assistGutters
,
4-3781.
baths. living room with fire place. ant Tom Smith.
Ashes
and Rubbish Removed
PERSONAL
Furniture
refindining
room
comnlete
kitcben.
large
Bob
Seely
and
Grabam
Patterson
Warm·Air Hetonng
ishing. repairing.• Qua\ity work basement. two-car garage. Valley
.' .
LBwtUI Mowed. General Haullnc
at moderate prices - alltlques and r-'~, Wawa. Call KIngswood 3. are the Jun.'or A;sslst:ant scontAir Conditioning
modem. Call Mr. Spanier. Kings- 6389.
'
masters. EnOls Dllhng IS the new S38 BanI .... Ave. lIIarioa, .... 1
Sheet Metal Work wood 4-4838, Klngswood S-21~ FOR SALE _ G.E. refrilrerator Senior patrol leader, Tom Topping,
PERSONAL -l'lano tuning speeand sofa. Reasonable. Phone is the assistant senior patrol leader
ialist, min!,~ repairipg. member Klngswood 4-3543. _
and scribe;, and Paul Donovan is
ElNWQOD
Plano TechOlclans Gulid, Leaman, FOR SALE _ Antique pine saw- the quartermaster.
BOX 48
Klngswood 3-6166.
burk table beautiful finish seats
PERSONAL - Roofing. spouting, 8. $200.00. 'Phone K1ngsw~od 3On September 20. the scouts conCLob. 9-3358
gutters. Recreation rooms a spec_ 4762.
ducted a Court of Honor. The folBalllDlore PIke " Llaceln Ave.
ialty. Ray J. Foster•.LOwell 6-6669. FOl? H' JJE _ Annles EI Rancho lowing boys received awards:
,PERSONAL - Bicycles Rer.aired,
Orchards Providenc~ road. one
Bill Wilburn - cooking merit
Adding Machines
.Parts, accessories. Milt G BSS - mi1~ north 'of Rose TrOl!, near Me- badge and Star scout award; Paul
Eatabl1shed .183lI
Blcy~le.
Hobby, Toy S.bop, 206 East dia.
Donovan _ markmanship cooking
TYPEWRITERS
BaltImore Avenue. Chfton Heighta. ~~R SA' LE'
CIt"
•
FOR SALE or RENT
MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton ' ' ' ' .
amp e e aqudarllum merit, badge. Stal" scout award; En- ~aJet, _taJ 8111'1'OandJDp mlh
Theater
!,Ut~lt; 5-IOallon tank. sta,! ,e ':C- ni Duling and Tom Topping _
boeDent 24-Boar N~ Can
"
trlC fIlter, h~ht. water testmg kIt.
s
DESK MnD~L
PERSONAL - Grace Lewis Em. Call Klngswood 3:4444. .
Star scout award. The two new
\lloyment Agency open
FOR S'" LE _ 1947 DeSoto Subur- First Class scouts are Tommy
Klngswood ' 3·0272
PORTABLES
ness.
DOmestic
help
.
I
S
'
h
d
B
b
S'I
I
J
h
F
•
Phone Klngswood 4-3261.
ban four. d.oor. ne~ tires, exce - mIt an
0
1 Z e. a n
rosv00 I
.
If:mt r·'n .... '"17 condltIon, $200.00. second cIa·S8.
PERSONAL - Furniture refm- LOwell 6-6042
f h
ished repaired and upholstered,
•- ,
On the weekend a t e 24th the
:;~,:~~~ir,~~j,~~ and rugs. F
Coiinplete d
service,
m' good condItio!" WIth three pd- trip along the Brandywine:
Typewriter Service
lr.ws and en't'9 fthp cover for all.
lIa, 2 'Irk Ave., IWlrth ...r., •••
Klngswood 3-2804.
.
Bob Seely. J obn Frost. Gary BasPhon. Mr. Hud.on - KI 4-3360
HALE - 195.j-Ford station kin. Dave Seltzer. Max Barus.
walron. radio and heater. Irood RobertLaird. Doug Sutherland, Bill
INTERIOR & BX1'I!:R.IOR.,
condition. low mileage. light blue. Bradbury. Bob Silzle. and Tim
"·7~ 00: w;JJ Recept trade. Call Shuba.
,
I
frees mother
III ~~~~~1'~i Service
relaxing family fun. Klngswood 3·6489.
J h P'
S
I H
Free
Estimates
"'R SALE
Old -F-' 'd .
a n
Igman, amue
opper.
I~r.;-.,.:;
reasonable. Klagswood Fv
er rIg! aIre reU""-k
R b
S h
fri""rator in workin", condition; Mr... 3" oop and a ert ut er!rOod for second one 'or re"~.rt use. land were the !ath~rs that helped
Klngswood ,3-8761
2507 Chestnut St •• Chester
$10.00. Phone LOwell 6-724.2.
out on ~he canoe trlp.
-
""
!'"
,
"
.
,
,
"
,
the all new
.,
. f' " , . ,).' ,
• ,'J
Bo_ '" .,,__
,
Accordion
..
I' •
IN.
'-'
,
,
It,
,a
H. D. OHURCH
SPIES
CLASSI FIE 0 ADS
ROOFING
\
'
WILLIAM BROOKS
'
,
.
,.
I
"
:-,
George Myers and Co.
-
Oonvalescent Home
a:==::========~
.
....
",.;
'l
"
.'
-.u.U Nan", care
Aled.. 8eD11e, CIlroldCl
o-.,.le.eeD.' Ilea ud "0• •
............. s,.ot.u Unaa.
Bl•• Crolla P4D0nd
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSELL
FOIt ItEIT
Photographic Supplies
lOwell 6-2176
OPIIN PRlDAY BVBNJNQ8
REALTOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
900 Michigan Avenue
Swarthmore
4-8316.
between
roads, on or
avenue. Phone KIngs-
',Q •.•,
WFIL 1111" ........ I--WFlL·n-lII.LIL
for a few mlnute;;s;:.' D,;"plbil
,port to police about the los8. it
back. Will the taker please
back-or park it by the Post
LOST - Girl's brown jacket, vi-I~~~=~-=-==-=~":"_ _
of North Chester road.
Back the Band
Klngswood 3-9941.
cn:m;;-":';~"";~~~~~~~~:~~
.
.
•
,Medla FellowshIp House mformal discussion leaders topics of current importance for October are:
Mra. Bess Lane. "Society ia
changing rapidly. Are homes and
schools changing to meet the new
needs of children?" Wi1\ard Tom·
linaon. "To what degree is alcohol
a threat to, our young people?";
We can now offer.immediate possession on a recently
built stone and masonry home on a tree·shaded lot.
You'll like the large living room with its fireplace and
Colonial picture window. Other features include bed·
rooms and tile bath on first floor, large kitchen and
breakfast area, cheerful dining room. The big screened,
porch overlooks beautifully planted yard. The upstairs
bedrooms accommodate twin beds, too. Just reduced
to $28.750. for prompt sale.
BAIRD and BIRD .Klngswood
.
County?"; Gerda Hargraves. "Are
homes and schools using the United
Nations In educating for peace?".
For further information call
K1npwood ~689.
NOW ON .SALE
C91afemina Vineyards
lima, Pa.
W.tch for sll). on Middletown la.d
betw"n Um. ...d 6t.drille Ro.ds,
Rout. 352.
Phone LOwen 6-3672
IN SWARTHMORE
,
"
AT FELLOWS,HIP HOUSE
CONCORD GRAPES
3-6855
UE:udhhii"aumiHillliIDIWUmmCmlRlllwuwau.....
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
Dickinson aveuue. Call for
Klngswood 3-0654.
Room in pleasant
man •. possibi\ity
of rent domg
B .... akfas·t., garage. Klng's-
~;~~~~~~:~~~~ 1..
n;
KI 3-1112
HOW
The members
Troop
1 invite of
anythe
boyBoy
11 Scout
years
of age and uP. to join the troop.
IIiL==="=":III:m=':J1mm::m:IlIIIIIIII=:':"":H:'"=~
°SPOunN6
°SU1TERS
°SIDING
,
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will be on display in o'u;r showroom
•
ESTAILISHED 1m
" ROOFINS
Line
..
Trucks
'
.
,
PaHon Roofing Co.
'...
,;':'
, SWARTHMORE
KI 400221
KI 3.0635
or
Beard.ley. "What is the I;:===========~
l;~~~!~~~~~:;~!Monroe'
November, ••D"" of civil liberties in Delaware
STATE " MONBOE 8T8.
MEDIA
'
CRESSON PRICHARD
.. i
I
your f~~~;~I~~~d~~~il FOR
S ...·LE-Do1>ble
les.
thana
furniture
a year
old. Head bed.
bORTd
has
any time up to 8
book shelf. $40.00. Call Klngswood
estimate. Ten
3-4008 between 6 p.m. and 7 J).m.
references.
Fl"n !'l4 LF: _ no-Kart, like new.
0734.
$100.00. 610 \Michigsn avenue.
",,,•• 1 F10R SALE _ Bird watehers I We
a new model that your fea~of~~~;!!1;~~~~ frieilds
love. Also coJ),~
to
the saulrrel •.
Tho S.
436 PlusR
LOwe
Mill road.
,
SALE _ G.E. push button
range. four bUliDer. single oven.
'~lr~~:;::IPhone lOngsw~,,3-6007.
memont 2-5373,
and the
••
': 1.
.
J","
::-:~".
.,
,
39.
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
;".
'
4-1500
Edward G. Chipman
and So.
General Contl'flctor
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
29 E. Fifth Street
100FII•••• 110111.
.UITD. IIITIHII'
.IIITIDI•• ALTEIIAT.. II
F.... I ........
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
TRemont 4·6311
Ro.. Vaney and Moclla kH.
Speoializing In P.oretti.. in Swatthmore, Wallingford.
... .......
~
Cov..,
...........".
Oldest Roal Est.... and In.utono. Firm I. Delawaro
S•••• I D. II, ••, .Ir,
.I, En.r. ca,..
.
TILl FLDDIII ••USTI. TILE
FOItMIIA loalTEI TIP.
SWEENEY &CLYDE.
',-
•
,1'11-1'"
j
:
. ._.... :
.,., '.
,~,).
,
'lefr.".Jbd
Favors for Everyone'
'
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.
.
- -.
'-,-,-
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•
South Chestar 'Road
barthmore, Palla. '
KllgswGOd 3-81 ZO
·I
"
I
.IITAIIIAI IOTES
lengthy hOllpltallzatlon.· .. ,
\
The church Sewing drcle for ~e
Sinoo we have an ordinance In
There will be a celebration of Unitarian Service Committee will Swarthmore which reqnires the
Holy Communion at 8 a.m. The begin ite fall' program with a sao- contr<>1 of dogs. why cannot this
PUBLISHIlD IlVIlRY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PIlNNA.
. service of Family Morning Prayer sian from 10 a.m. to 2 p:m. Monday ordinance be enforcedt
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE TOLD, Publisms
wil1 be at 9:30 a.m. At 10:50 a.m. a' the Relimons Education Center.
Very trllly yon.rs,
there will be Confirmation Clasa.'
...
"Irl
n
Kr
Phone KIngswood 3-0900'
Guest nights.. are to be held at
•
",-\, am...
At 11:15 a.m. there will be a servA K lege~
ice of Morning Prayer aad Sermon. ~e church from 8 to 9 :30 p.m.
Editor a Note: Dr. K. • rieger
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Sunday, 'October 9 and 16. The Is teaching at the Unlversl~ of
BARBAIIA B. KENT. Managing Editor
The celebration of Holy Commu- philosophy and significance of Uni- lMunich while on sabbatical leave
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
Jeannette V. Howe
Marjorie T Told
nion will be at 8 p.m. At 3 :30 the tarlanism will be explained.
from the University of Pennsyl.
District E.Y£. Conference will be
Entered aq Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929. at the Post
Two representat.ives of the Lea- vania.
<8t The Church of The Redeemer.
Office at Swarthmore, Pa .• nnder the Act of March 8, 1879.
Springfield. At 6:30 p.m. the Jun- gue of Women Voters will address
Praises H.S. Class of .,.,.
ior High School Girls' Choir will the Women's Alliance at its first
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
rehearse..The Canterbury Club Will faU luncheon meeting October 26. Dear Editor:
Mrs. ,M -L. Mendelsohn
SWARTHMORE, PENNA"FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1960
meet at 8:45 p.m. '. '.,
"The Re""onsibili~ of the Citizen ed by Mr. William M. Bush, Prln.
The ushers for the morning serv- as a Voter." and Mrs. Elsa G·ould. cipal, Swarthmore High SchOOl,
ices
are as fol1aws: 9:30 a.m. H. P. "Issues on Foreign Policy in This from the' awner of the \Iotel In
METHODIST NDTES
CHURCH SERVICES
Stamford. head usher'. 'J. Nolte,
Ocean City, N. J., where the Class
Election Year."
On Sunday. October 9. Mr. Kulp alternate; C. J. Cacace, G. HigginThe congregation discussed rec. of 1960 held their House Party.
PRESBYT ERIAN CHURCH
'11'
th
ge t the 8'30 son H W Ja-kso-n F J Paul
WI gIve
e messa
a
•
,..
• .,
. ommendations for the 'nomination "Principal
,
D. Evor Roberts. Minister
and 11 a.m. services. His subject At 11 :15 a.m. V. L. Fine will' be of officers for the newly merged Swar.hmore High School
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. MlDlater will be "The Elections' Hidden the head usher; S. D. Clyde. alter- Unita':ian-Universallst Church at Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
and Minister of Christian Education
"Cb h S h I I
'11
to C R E gbe
K C 'Ken
Issue.
urc
c 00 c asses WI na ; . . n
rg, • .
- a meeting last night at the cllUrch. !Dear Sir:
9:15
ibe at 9:45 a.m. for .all ages. There nedy. R. B. Price, G. S. Valentine.
The Rev. Dr. Anders Lunde, minWe are very sorry that, due' to
9':15 A.M.--Church ~chool.
will also be a class for New MemThere will he a service of Morn- ister of the First Unitarian Church the press of a very busy season, We
9:15 A.M.-Adult DISCUSSion
bers at 9:45. a.m.
,
ing Prayer at 9:15 a.m. and a of Philadelphia, and the Rev. David did not write soone.,.to compliment
Group
Junior and Senior High Youth service of Eyenlng Prayer at 6 R. Kibby. minister of the local your graduating class of June 1960.
9:30
A.M.-Women's
Bible
Class
Fellowshi'ps
wiil meet for their
reg- F
p:m.
10'15 A.M~Christian Faith
•
'00 each day. Monday through church. spoke. . Bernard Murphy, on their conduct as guests of the
11 :00 A M -Morning Worship
ular Sunday evening meetmg at 7 rI y.
adult forum chairman. was mod- Southern H6te1.
1-1 ;00 A:M:-Church School
'P.m. The Senior High Fellowship
On Monday at 4 p.m. the Boys' era tor. and Mrs. Charles Chandler,
It was also a real pleasure to
11 :00 A.M.-Christlan Faith and will have a four-week Bible study Choir will rehearse. There will be denominational affairs chairman; have the chaperones as our guests.
Life Group
. 11
h'
led by John ·Patterson. who will a Vestry Meeting at 8 p.m. The presented background information and we offer our sincere congratu.
6:58 P.M.-Coll~:;; ~rs Ip
speak to the group. The program Cantata Singers will rehearse at on the merger.
lations to them. for the excellent
9:00
I' !'rayer
will be under the direction of Bill 8:15 p.m.
job they did In handling a big re.
Wednesday. October 12'
Sharer.
Bible Study III will meet at 1
LETTER TO THE EDITOR sponsmility.
12Worship
Noon-Women's
Association
,Monday, October 10. will be ob- p.m. on Tuesday. There will be a
Wants Dogs Controlled
. Edith M. D'Aqulla (,Mrs.)"'
and Luncheon.
8:00 P.M.-Business Women
serve~ as a Day of Pr"yer with a Zone :Qinner at 7 p.m.
Universi~ of Munich
It was a pleasure for the HO)lse
service at 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m..
There will be a celebration of the
Munich. Germany
Party Committee and chaperones
METHODIST CHURCH
Tuesday. October 11, the Com- Holy Communion at 7 a.m. on Wed- To the Editor:
to have_ been associated with such
The Rev. John C. Kulp. Minister mission on Education will meet at nesday. At 10 a.m. 'Bible Study I
For many years we have toler- a fine group of studente.
James S. MacMalD
8
p.m.
and
II
will
meet.
The
Boys'
Choir
ated
neighborhood dogs making
As a tribute to the class It would
Minister for Youth
Wednesday. October 12, at 7:30. will'renearse at 4 p.m. Junior Con- nuisances of themselves on Our be appreciated-·if you would print
Ubarles Schisier
the
Commission on Membership firmation Class will be at 7 p.m. lawn f40\l Riverview road) and in this in The Swarthmorean.
Minister of Music
and
Evangelism
will meet. At 8 There will be a service of Evensong our garden. Now we have received
Sally & ~arl Fuoss
Sunday, Octobor 9
8 :30 A.M.-Mr. Kulp's serm.~n. p.lIi. the W.S.C.S. will meet in the at 8 p.m. Teacher training will be word that one of these. dogs has Chairman House Party Commit~
"The Election's Hidden Issue.
chapel. Jean Edwards will speak at 8:80 p.m.
viciously attacked our Siamese cat,
9:45 A.M.-Church School Classea on the Passion Play she saw this
On
Thursday
at
9
:80
a.m.
there
necessitating painful surgery- and
Back tke Band
11 :00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach.
summer.
will
be
a
celebration
of
Holy
Com7 :00 P.M.--Jr.-Sr. Hi Fellowships
Thursday the choirs will meet at !Dunlon. There will be a Stoff
the usual times.
,Meeting at 10 a.m. The Woinen's
TRINITY CHURCH
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector
Study Group will meet at 10 a.m.
The Rev. George R. McKelve)',
PRESBYTERIAN IIDTES
There wil1 be Sewing at 10 a.m.
CENTR"AL.CITY L,O~ATION
At
1 p.m. there will be Hospital
.
SUDda<;:'~~ber 9
.
'Morning Wo,;,hip and Church
At
4
p.m.
the
Girls'
Dressings.
Is
convenient
for"
all-urbanites
and
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and School classes will be held at 9:15
Choir and Junior Altar Guild will
Word
and 11 a.m. all :Sunday.
suburbanites ••• and we offer our own
8 ;45 A.M.-Coff'l!' and Bun
The Adult Discussion group will meet. From 6:30-9:30 p.m. will be
ample free parking.
9 :30 A.M.-.MornlDg Prayer and meet at 9 :15. the Women's Bible rehearsal of The Choir of Men and
,11~;~l'~.-Morning Prayer and cl~ss at 9 :30. The .Senior High Boys. At 8 p.m. the Inquirer. c}ass
"1
Sermon
,D,scussion group Will meet at will meet.
On Saturday at 10 a.m. th'lre
8:00 P.M.-Canterbury Club
10:15, the Christian Faith and Life
will be a Healing Service.
'
Monday. ~ 10
group at 11 o'c1ock.
'
,
DlUCTOIi O. "'NIIALI
9 :15 A.M.-Mormng Prayer
Th J . H' h B • ch'
'11
6 '00 PM-Evening Prayer
e umor 19
oys
Olr 'WI ,
1820 CHESTNUT STREIT
. Tueacla:r. October 11
rehearse at 3.:80.an
ouva H.tAII, - . ;
'MAl'( A. tAlI, " .....
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
High Girls at 4:15. The Senior
.f D.IIWlr. Coant,
6:00 I'M.-Evening Prayer
High Choir rehearses at 5.
T.I.phOllel~ 3.1581
Old Marple Rd., Springfield
Wedn .... "y. October 12
Th C 11
F 11
h'
'1 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion
. e 0 ege
e_ ows IP grour
David R. Kibby. Minister
9:15 A.M.-·Morning Prayer
will meet at 6:58 In the Women s 10:45Rev.
A.....-Chutch School
Association Room to discuss "The 11:00 A,t.f.-S.rmon: "S....t CharIty'"
9 :80 A.M.-·Holy Co$union
THE SWARmMOREAN
TIIIITTIDTEI
I
A.~~:~r=~:"shiP
:rueoda~\rni'
.
THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
..
6 :00 P.M.-Evening
Shaking
of the Foundations" by 1;:====::::=~=====;:k~====;';;:==;"===:J:::;==========;';;:======j
8:00
P.M.-EvensongPrayer
.
Paul Tillich.
Thursday. October 13
,
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
The Community .Day of Prayer
9 :30 A.M.-Holy Communion
will be held from 10 to 2 :30 p.m.
6:00 P.M.-Evenin" Prayer
Monday in the Methodist Church.
Fri
9 :15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
will meet from 2 to 4 p.m. in the
6:00 P.M.-Evenlnl' Prayer
Saturday. October 15
Women's Association Room.
10:00 A,M.-Ministry of Healing
Morning Prayers are held each
Tuesday morning. The New Testa.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
ment Study groilp meets at 10 a.m.;
OF FRIENDS
and the Training Course for Jun_y, October 9
ior High Leaders meets at 7 :30.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum. ~alter
The Trustees will meet at 8 :30
Lamb, speaker. "Our Spiritual
Obligation in Industry from the p.m. Tuesday in the Women's AsStandpoint of Management."
socilltion Room. -....... is'
9 :45 A.M.-First-day School
The Women's Association Exec11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. utive board will meet at 9 :80. The
Child care provided during the
Association worship servioo and
Meeting Hour.
DRIVE.IN,
luncheon meeting will be held at
Monday, October 10
All dav sewinl\" for AFSC
12 noon Wednesday.
BANKING
Wedn....y, October 12
The Business and Professional
All-day sewing for AFSC
Women's Group will meet at 8 p;m;
Wednesday
for a social and music
FIRST CHURCH OF
-prol!Tam
in
McCshan Hal1.
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Monda,. ad Tuead.,.
10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P....
The
"Croesroads"
study group
Park Avenue below Harvard
SUDday, October 9Wedn. . .,. and ThuiWClapl 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
wl11 meet at 10 a.m. Thursday in
11 :00 A.M.-SundaY School
the Wom'en's Association Room.
FrIda,.:
10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
will be "Are Sin,\ Disease, and
On Thursday. the Primary Choir
Death Rea!?"
Safe deposit boxes· Free parking
Wednesday evening meeting each will rehearse at 8 :30, followed by
week. 8 P.M .• Reading Room. 409 the Junior Choir rehearsal at 4
Complete one-atop btmking and trust serricea
Dartmouth Avenue, open week- o·clock. The Chancel Choir redays except holidays. 10-5; Fri- hearses at 7 :30.
day evening. 7-9.
T B i: S WAR T HMO REA .oJ
aetober '1, 1960
AUlilia..,· Honon
Reliring Ubrariaa
Lb
Board
Furness i rary
Names Volunteer
Committees
I
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fa,irview Road
S_y. October 9
9 :80 -A.M~Church School. Nursery. Kindergarten. Primary and
Junior Classes
11:00 A.M.-Church School Nurse'P'V
Kindergarten, Primarv
~."
'"
Junior
and Junior High Classes
11:00 A.M~Mornlng Worship;
Holy Communion.
BlICk t~ Baw4
F.DEL.T~
CHRUITIA" SCIEIICE "DTES
How sickness as well as sin can
be overcome through spiritual understanding of God will be set
forth at Christian Science services'
Sunday in the Lesson-Sermon en-!
tltl d "A S' D'
. d D .h
e
re
In,
lsease,an
R 11"
ell
PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY
•
RIDLEY TOWNSHIP OFFICE
MaeDaCie Boulevard and Fairview Raad
,,'" b I••"" .pto $Io.oao" _
d _... "'...... F _ " " 1 _ _ COt"
..........
.
ea"l
. All are invited to attend ~e
services at First Church of Christ.
Scientist, 206 Park avenue, Swarth.
more, at 11 o'c1ciek..
IL__~__________~______________.........;.........___
-----------------
FIFT~ 8RlDE 'RESEln
Countians Contribute. f total of 2.300 persons contributing
$22 000 to Taylo; $3.600; Ridley Park came next with
AIIEMILT PRDlRAM
To introduce the Book Fair for
In gifta rangi~g from $1 to $100 1.850 giving $2.700; third ~as
this year: Martha Shaw's, fifth. a total of 11.450 persons. most of; Swart~more with ~oo
giVIng
gr~de, WIth Janet Goldwa",r as· them from Delaware County, can.' $2.200. an~ Prospect Par~ ~as
gUIde. presented.to the upper
t,,'b·.t-" nearly $22.000"to Taylor Ifourth
650
assembly on Friday afternoon.. A Hospital during the past year.
$~.150. Med.,a also. ranked hIgh
Journey to t~e Land of Books.
Administrator Raymond H. Dia- 'WIth 500 . gIving slightly ?ver a
~ohn Cu~hmg. Judy .Remln~n" ment. in hi. repoR to the hospi- $1.000, whil." 2.900 contributors
SkIpper SIlvers, DebbIe .Schml?t, tal's board of managers. announced i f~om towns m the general Chester
Pamela Browne. ~nd Dottle ~amel that Chester city was the highest P,ke area gave nearly $4.700.
explored the BIg Woods m the. in number of solicitations- with a
For the past 25 years Taylor
'Wonderful World of Pooh". Bill
Titus, Eddie Holden. Robert Craw.
ford. Scott Sessions. Jeff Middleton, and Howard Ecke~hoff reo
enacted a scene from Treasure
Island". The group also enjoyed' a
d8Y 10
.
"Wend'~
P rlva
- te L'f"
¥ ,s
1e
with Carolyn Hemze, Pamela Atkinson. and Pamela Cokely.
Kyle Edney and Mandy Hunes
k h
. th "P 11
"
too t e group WI
0 yann~
when
she came to make her home
. h A t P II
Wit
un
0 y.
I
gr~~e!
Wlt~
I
,
..
The. Volunteer AUXiliary ?f the
)Iele n Kate Fur.ness Free .Llbrary
beld a short busmessmeetmg pre, ..ding the farewell "coffelt' for
,Mrs. Clement Allen" retiring Ii.
brarian.
Mrs. Robert E. Berry. president
f the Library Board reViewed the
o ress 'of the building program
prog
now taking ·place, and pointed. out
heed for funds to furnish the
e n~
II'b
..
1 ra.",.
I
~rs. H erman F e Id man, genera
chairman of the volunteers, anI'
'tte
· th e f 0 IOWIng
nounce d
comm) es
•
for the ,con:nng year:
banuy .t"e1r:;ol and Jane Magee
Desk staff. Mrs. James Swelley;
st t d' "N h
d R b
M J 'T Gormallv and demon ra e ID
oa an
ah
works op, r s : : .
.T.
bit" that a journey is not easy;
Mrs T. W. Hedala; and clerical
.. k' M
G
Zh
.
•
k and .w.ar
assey, eorge
00,hairman. Mrs. Richard O. Bur .
. S yf h S
T
R L Ward 'Will be in charge koff, Fritz e art. .teve owne~.
Mrs. . ' . .
and Andy Starer reVIved an Inclof the new membershIp cards; Mrs. , t f
h'
.,
.
den rom our country S lsrory 85
John Rife will take care of the new . Id' "Th W t P . t St
••
book cards: Helping her will be to '~_~ ~s
om
ory.
Mrs. Ernest Messiko~er and Mrs.
ATTEND PSEA CONFERENCE
G. H. O'Neill. Overdue bdok notices
Dr. Harry W. Kingham, William
will be sent by Mrs. Peter Olson. Bush, Thomas Boyle. Mrs. Joy
Mrs. Alex Ewing will be in charge Clark, and Mr.. Wilma Lewis of
of the McNaughton rental books. the high school attended the Cur.
Members of the Program Commit- riculum Conference of the Southtee will be Mrs. ,Tohn Cushman. eastern District of the Pennsylchairman; Mrs. O. Davis Shreve, vania State Education Association
'Mrs. J. Mark Kirchgasser. Mrs. at the Woodrow Wilson Senior
David Gordon, Mrs. Stillman West- High School in ·Levittown last
brook••Mrs. A. B. Chisholm. Mrs. Thursday afternoon and' evening.
~ames Pearl. Mrs. William Hatton September 29.
and Mrs. -Donald Rhodes. Publicity Leading educators presented the
chairman ·is Mrs. John Petroskas. latest research and experimental
Mrs. ,James Evans" chairman of practice in the following areas:
the library fur~i.shings committee, Grouping for Instruction, Teaching
displayed samples, and pictures of the GIfted or Academically Talentlibrary equipment to be purchased ed, Underachievers, Guidance, and
for the new wing.
Policies of School Admission. Pupil
Included In the library equlp- Assignment and Promotion.
ment are -a new charge desk, fil~
~~,.,~'JIt,........".
catalogue. staeks' and an island
CLEARANCE SALE
book shelf.
,
At the "fareweU coffee" for Mrs.
'MACNAVOXES
AlJen, Mrs. Sprevej· retiring chair- I
man of the volunteers. presented:
her with· corsage on behalf of the'
.
I
volunteers. A purse was presented I
10 Park Avenue
by Mrs. Herman Feldman. As a.
Swarthmore.. Pa.
token of appreciation, from the library Board, Mrs. Berry presented
KI ,3-1460
Mrs. Allen with an eleetric blanket.
H08pital has solicited residents hy
mail on a completely voluntary and
impersonal basis. Approximately
600 appeals are sent out each week,
bringing the yearly number to
30.000. The percentage of contributars has been encouragingly high,
Mr. Diament reports. and the gifta
received h,ave enabled the hospital
to maintain its equipment in much
better shape than otherwise would
have been possible.
511. . lIounday 'III , p ...
friday '111 10 p,"
2nd BIG WEEK!.
••
DOLLAR SALE!
SAVE 19c1 Joan of Arc
7
ney Beans
IS-oz.
cans
'I
--------------------
SAVE 19d Top Quality
Libby Sauer Kraut 7
1
:::-
'I
SAVE lOci Seaside Brand
10
Lima
Beans
--------"----
i . "" •• ,.....
15-oz.
cans
'I
SAVE ScI Big Flavor Favaritel
Hershey::!I:!i::.5yrup 5- - - -'I16-0z.
can.
HE MUSIC BOX, Inc.
a
contrJbu~ng
I
SAVE 20.1 Ideai Whale Style
White Potatoes 10
OPEN FAIO"'Y EVENINGS
16-0z.
cans
SAVE 281 Farmdale Brand
Back ths Band
8
Green Peas
SPECIALSI • , • Cui from
,16-0Z.
cans·
'I
'I
youn~, tender porkers I Up to 3 Ibs.
Pork' Loins l:! 35c .--......:...--E 1~.45c
lb.
LANCASTER BRAND, Cut from young corn·fed beef I T-Bane, Sirloin, Porterhouse
·.Steaks
NEW BANKING, HOURS
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
-~
PBgell
No••
Price.
HI8hri
lb.
75
C
SEAFOOD VALUEI : •• Fresh Caught, Freshly Cui
..·49~
Fillet Haddock
YOU NEVER HAD IT 50 FRESHI Juicy-Sweet, California,
.
Valencia Oranges 4b'!~49c
EXTRA. LARGE STALKSI Californi., None Priced Higherl
Pascal Celery 2
At the right handofsafety
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
ATM-I'A"", uMstOl-/iWMD. _.PAl" WITH MOlE rHAN IDO,OIIO STOCIUlOlDlllS
,
.talks
P~e
Dutch App=e
29c
-.
SAVE.2OcI Virginia lee Fresh Baked
ELECTRICITY
The miracle of electricity assures you maximum safety.
• On land, electricity makes it possible for you to cr?D'
the streets safely. to have, police and fire p~otectlOn
quickly. to light the highways. to control. tram molvemente. On water and in the air. two-way radios
I atn~ ~tad~r
guide you safely to your dest ·mat'10n • • EeerlclY
• '
•18
• '1' tion's finest blessings. Philadelphia
tru\y one 0 f C1V1
1Z8
•
. d
vices are
Electri~ is proud to serve thIS area, an our sar
• "' whenever and wherever n eeded" twenty-four
available
hours a day.
.
---------------------
CHEE~I! FESTIVAL VALUEI Ideal Old Time Cheese with. "bite"l
,
Exira 511arp Cheese 1II:79c
\
ORE STO RE Chester Road - Open Thursday and Friday Evenings 'til 10
SWARTHM,
•
I· '
'k
ARK SHOPPING CENTER, Bishop Road and Ba hmore . PI e
OAK P T".1 Wednesday, Thursday 'til 9 P.M., Friday'tUIO P.M.
,.
Open ue_ay"
..
_
.
td·-&:
VOlII Nee _I S" H G...nSlunp, M.~aaclise Store, 2700 West Ch ..". PiR, HighIatr ~"':'
,
.
,.
'~.
. ..
,
Pace 12
N·P Parents 10 AHend
Back 10 School Night
I
Program Is Scheduled
for 7:50 P.M.
Tuesday
Back to School Night for the
parents of Nether-Proyidence J.!'nior and Senior High students will
be held Monday at 7 :50 p.m. at the
high school. Parents will meet in
the auditorium for directions before going to their children's home
I"OOmS and receiving their daily
schedules.
Classes will be held for seven
minutes while the teacher presents
his aims and plan of work. There
will be four minutes between
classes.
"The purpose of the evening's
program," Mrs. George Matcyo,
president of the P.T.A., stated, "is
to promote better understanding by
the parents of the school situation."
Following the classes, refreshments will be served in t!tecafeteria by Mrs. Alexander M. Lyon,
hospitality chairman, and her committee:-Mrs. Charles Webber, Mrs.
.' Tyler Pea'body, Mrs.. Clarence A.
Redden, Mrs, John R Allen, Mrs.
Edward Morgan, Mrs. Roy Taylor,
Mrs. J. T. Gormally, and Mrs. Robert Masters.
~Dlllllnwalll",nmlOnlllllllwallllU1llO;
'~25'th Anniversary Dinner~
i!!
i
i!!
~
=
§§
s.warihmore CO·Op
'Slore
Monday, Oct. 17th
When Swarthniore College takes
to the gridiron Saturday in its season's opener against Susquehanna
on the home field, Delaware County boys will be holdin/!" down sev-
... ,."mumore High School students interviewed Wilbert W. Kinkel,
(right) of Lansdowne, about current 1961 United Fund Torch Drive at
recent Schools Press Conference sporisored by fund. Kinkel is county
chairman of the driv.... Students are (seated, left to righ~): Debora!.
Campbell, West Chester, and Diane Renshaw, Carnell avenue, and
standing, (left to right): William Barus,. Whittier place, and George
He.rschel" Park avenue.
Junior Woman's Club
The first fall Wallingford EleI It 43 d Y
mentary School Parent Teacher
n S r ear
WALLlNIiF~RD PTA
•
B
NEWS NOTES
§
Mrs. Charles T. Deacon of La-
5§j fayette avenue has as her guest this
week Mrs. William M. Small of
New' York City. Mrs. Small will
For Reservations - KI 3-3995 ~ also visit with her cousins Mr.
and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel of Colum~ COME AND HELP US CELEBRATEI
pIILCIII'WIIIUIDIIUIUD!~PllllUllllllnUIIIIUI';lnllllllllnllt1~ bis avenue for a few days.
ii=
In the Store
I
e
sy-:;;;;;;;;;;::;::==:;,
tS
How to Keep Your Carpet Beautiful
I. First rule is to. use a HOOVER _upright vacuum cleaner.
PAULSON has these on sale, Ask about our bargains in
used HOOVERS.
2. If you already have a tank-type vacu_um clea.ner, do not
despair. You really need bath kinds to do both types «If
cleaning best. PAULSON can take your old cleaner in
trade, if you wish.
.
,
3. Do not be afraid to try same of these "home rug cleaning"
items. Most of them will nclt hurt your tugs, and while not
the equal cd professional rug cleaning, many of them have
merit. We I1'cive some of these on sale in our store.
4. Have ALL of your rugs professionally deaned at least once
a year. Restores new look and feel to your carpet.
5. Need New Rugs? PAULSON offers a .complete selection of
colors and types, arranged by color in our store, or brought
to your home for your convenience. Your old rugs taken in
trade, if you wish. (Ask aboui our USED RUG Bargains.)
(pAuls"" It CO"'~~
. . . . .t
.
lI.rp.tlll • Colllplele Price Raale • Orle.,......
100
Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood 3-6000 Po
.
Clearbrook
~ (p~ ...,•.,. K~OWS
Rose Valley
9-4646
Carpet
Nurseri~s,
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton MiD Road and Knowlton Road)
•
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
AH. for BEN PALMEIt
•
AZALEAS
YEWS -
RHODODENDRONS
HOLLIES - CLEMATIS; STAR ROSES
PYRACANTH A
(Firethom).
SHADE TREES
Peat Moss - Fertilizers
.
.
~lSit Our RoadsideMarl.et -qpan Weekdays
.
and W •• IaRds ..... 5 P.M.
Anticipate' Dr. Fussell's
Talk on Campaign
Oct. 1B
' .
Woman's Club Notes
-
Florence J. Lueasse, chairman of
the literature department, announc.
es that the. first meeting will be
on October 14 at 10 a.m. at the club
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman will re:
view "Passionate Playgoer, A Per.
sonal Scrapbook" "l'ited by George
Oppenheimer.
.
eral key positions for the Garnet
eleven. Bill Welsh, 180-'jlound tacMembers are urged to write into
kle from Swarthmore, is Coach their club calendar the following
travel "programs, :which were inad..
Lew Elverson's most experienced
lineman. The versatile Welsh has vertenUy omitted. Mrs. W. Mark
91ayed back, guard, and end in his Bittle, chairman, presents Amy
Howland on Thursday, October 27
three years of varsity football.
at 8 p.m. She will show pictures to
Another three-year letterman is illustrate "Highlights of Europe."
Paul Meisel from Springfield. In On Thursday, November 17 at 8.
the quarterback slot, Meisel is one Anthony Fairbanks will describ~'
of the strong backs who will be 4'Balloon Ascensions" with pic"unning Elverson's winged-T-attack.
tures. On January 26 at 8 p.lll.
Carroll Streeter will show scenes
Two ·freshmen. Ollie Burt of in the Holy Land.
3pringfield and Bill Jewett of
Newtown Square, will probably'see
Back the Band!! I
a lot of action, Burt in the backIU"ld and Jewett at end.
.speed' in the backfield, oa1:s
IC"ac:h Elverson, will be the domlnant factor in the Swarthmore
football picture this fall. Building
around a nucleus of 13 returning
lettermen, Elver~on feels he
stronger in the backfield and at
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
•I
end than he was a year ago. "We
have two complete'backfields and a
Ico.up:le left over, when we're heal-
OCTOBER
SPICED' PEACHa
A
FRIENDLY OPEN HOUSE
DELICACY
The Junior Woman's Club of
The Friendly Open House group
Swarthmore lists an interesting will meet Monday, from 2 to 4 p.m.
Charmingly prepared and
program of events for the 43rd sea- in the Women's Associatio'n Room
equal to grandmother's
son, Mrs. Donald Aikens president, of the Presbyterian Church. MemThe second meeting of the year bers will assist in the TB Seal proj"company pride."
will be held on Tuesday, Octnbe. ect.
,
18, :when Dr. Frances Reinhold
FULL QUART 69c
Fussell, politicaJ and international
commentator, will speak to the
ADELAIDE TRUITT
CASE 01712 -$8.00
combined Senior and Junior Clubs
CUSTOM MADE
on "The Presidential Election."
New members will be initiated
LAMP SHADES
,
in the club on -November 1, when
.Marie Louise Forsythe will give
Paper, Pa.rchment
instruction in popular dance steps.
Art enthusiasts will be particuand SILK
larly interested in the tj ovember
by Appointment
16 meeting, when Dr. Hedley Rhys,
,
professor of Fine Arts at Swarth-DRue
STORE
more College, will present a disLOwell 6·6195
cussion of Pablo Picasso, illustrated with slides,
Members and their friends are
starring November 29 in their calendars. That is the night of the
International Affairs Bridge and
Fashion Show. Fashions from a
Media Shop will be modeled
members of ·the· club, assisted by
members of the Senior Club, and
donations will enable the club t;.J
continue to contribute through the
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speore Bros."
.save the Children Federation to
the schooling .and .support of Nel~MON'r AVBNlJB - 8EVBNT11 AND WELSH
son Yellowhah-,_ a Navajo Indian
boy.
STORE HOURS - Mondays ane! fridays, 9:~O to 9:00
Mrs. Anne Wertsner Wood will
TuesdClYS, WednesdClYs, TJ..llnrfllvs_ ftnrl ~"t"M"'" '" tn "·10
initiate the holiday season with a
talk on and demonstration of
Christmas and' floral decorations
at the club's covered dish supper
Deeember 13.
The club will herald the new
year with an informal Bridge evening on January 3, and on January
17, a government speaker will talk
on narcotics.
* *
CATf-ERMAN'S
mmms
,
FOUNDER'S' DAY
-1960-
Mrs, Hervey
Inc.
I
Schumacher
Dies Alter Operation
(continued from page 1)
choir for many ye;'rs. She was also
a devoted member of . the Tbimble
Group, an organization of borough
women which sews for private
cbarity. She was an exteusive traveler, having toured Europe numerous times, as well as the United
States and Canada. Her summer
home was at Avalon, N. J. Her
Ichildlren and her friends were her
great joy. She shared her pleasures
gen"erously~
..surviving are a son, John A.,
and a daughter, Marjorie (Mrs.
Morris) Hicks, both of College
nue; two brothers, William Alrich
in Pittsburgh, and Samuel in Los
Angeles; six grandchildren Mrs.
Barbara Payne of, Secane, Mrs.
Marjorie A. Lang of Bryn Mawr,
Hervey Schumacher, . Molly
Schumacber, Stephen and Mary
Eli!&abeth Hleks of Swartbmore;
and .three - great grandeldlclnll
llarpret and Daniel Pap" and
1."IltC.~;
, Friday, Saturday
and Monday
OCTOBER 7, 8 and 10, 1880
•
•
•
The bargains during these sales
days are of GIGANTIC SAVINGS.
Buy now-for yourself and put away
for Christmas Gifts ... it isn't too
far away you know.
.'.!..~\
OneHeGrf
Oetober 7, 1960
"WOS - W I Til
,
I
!l
College 10 leel
.
Susquehanna Sal•
LenrJ EnthUSIasm
Association School general meeting
is scheduled for Tuesday evening,
October 18, biginning with Open
House in all the c1assrooms_
;;
AT 7 P.M.
§=
,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
___...;.___...._____~_~-
THE SWARTHMOR
Dciy
October
17
N
One
"*WorlrJ
,
;
Volume 81-
42
Quakers 10 Observe
1660 Pronouncement
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, October 14, 1960
UNICEF Trick or Treat
Set lor Octobe~ 28th
Mrs. John deMolI, chairman of
UNIOEF
for Swarthmore, has anLocal Weekend Events Call
nounced that "Trick or Treat
for Rededication,
Night" for the borough will be held
Witness
this year on Friday, October 28.
I\[
I
The Swarthmore Monthly Meet. n the past, rs. d eMolI commentd "T . k
T
t" h b
ing of. Friends will participate this e,
rIC o~ rea . as een beld
weekend in a world-wide observ- on Hallowe en, but due to conance of the first' official pronounce. flicting events this year (the BusiA
. ti '
ment of the Quakers by George Fox ness
SSOCla o~ s annual parade
ha been set fo Th d
0 tob
and others to King Charles II of 2)s h' U I r
urs ay, c er
England 300 years ago, in 1660.
7 , t e N CEF event has been
Locally in the Whittier Room ~f scheduled for tbe 28th.
tbe Meeting House on the campus,
~NICEF. (United Nations InterRichard Wood a member of the natIonal ChIld Emergency Fund) is
Friends Peac: Committee of the a special agency of the UN conyearly Meeting, will lead a discus- ce~ned ,with the sick and hungry
sian on "Exploring Our Peace Tes- chIldren throughout the world.
timony" .tomorrow at 8:15.
- The Philadelphia area committee
At the Adult forum on Sunday f or th e UN,0f w h'IC h S war thmore
part
from 9:46 to 10:46 Albert Bige-' is a
, h as recel'ved $69 ,000 f rom
,
't t
. .
. ts
low captain of the ketch the Golden 1 s wo money·ralslDg proJec Rul~, and author of the book "The Ch~istmas Greeting ~ards, . and
Voyage of the Golden Rule," will TrIck or Treat CollectIOn on Halspeak on Ull'he Means to Deny Nuc- lowe'en. .
.
lear War." His comments will emA meetmg of the Swarthmore
pbasize '4the importance of -the per. Committee for the United Nations
Tl.ree 0 B k F"
n o· a, Woo
air
pens ednesdaJ
. Parent-Sponsored Event
Benefits Elementary
Schools
The three-day Book Fair, sponed b P
\s'.
sor . y aren
Council for the
benefit of the Swarthmore-Rutledge Elementary Schools, opens
Wed
d
d
d'
ne. ay, an accor mg to 1I:I rs .
Charles Ma;tin and Mrs. Francis
Bouda, co-chairmen, will offer a
wider variety of "books for all
ages" than ever before.
Mrs. Martin points out that the
Fair will give patrons a selection
of more than 400 titles, arranged in
10 different categories. Unlike
other years, all sales are "casb and
carry." Book. will be purchased
and t{lken home immediately.
On the Picture Book table, niany
new 1960 books will be featured,
among them .Bemelman's "Welcome
Home"; Margot Austin's "Cousin's
Treasure", alld the Caldecot Medal
Winner, "Chanticleer and The
$4.00 PER
HOIOR LIBRARY STAFF
SWJU1hmore PubUo lJbIv)- read.
en aDd friends are conlIaUy IDvtled by the Beard of D1reetors
10 creet lJbrarIaD MarY Ann
HllllBicker aDd the membenJ or the
lJbrary Staff at tea SUDday alwrnoon ID the lJb
Mrs. Paul Banks Presides
as Party Leaders Cite _
. Tight Battle
RepUblicans at Tuesday night's
party rally arranged by the
Swarthmore Council of Republican
Women heard Dr. Robert L. Johnson, Chancellor of Temple Univer.
sity and National Committeeman
from Pennsylvania, warn tbem
that this election is the tightest one
:e hatS e~e~:,perjen:edf ":'c hA.ve
0 ge ou
. percen 0 t e reglstered Repu~hcan vote -. or ~e lose
wllI
G
F
I
r,..
Members, Friends Invited
to AHend Dinner
Monday
The board of directors of the
Consumer's Cooperatl-ve of Swarth-.
tion's 25th anniversary.
Coop members and friend. of the
store are invited to attend a dinner
Monday evening, in the store, at '1
p.m. Those attending. should make
a reservation by calling Mrs. Moscrip, at XI 3-3996. They may bri"g
a salad or a green vegetsble everything else i. being provided
by tlte Co-op.
The C o-op began 25 years ago
- as
Co
'
a
nsumer s Club which met in
members' homes. Sixty families
most of them drawn fl0m the col~
lege faculty, grouped to buy food
of as gogd a quality as possible, at
8S reasonable cost as pOBsible. They
~e;:~~~:~::cea:~ :~i~ ~":::~:~ ~! .bopr~c~t ~~dqu:~~~:~te~t
Boro. R 'dents Shoot
For $24 300 for UF
°
Co·op 10 Celebra:e
25th Anniversal'J
Republican Speakers Dartmouth
more headed by Arthur Moscrip of
avenue, completed plans
Sa, Apa'.hy Ca'n Lose this week
to make the organ'--. -
sonal commitment."
will be held Wednesday. at 8 p.m. Fox". A new edition by Felix HoffAlso on Sunday, following the 11 at the home of the chaIrmen Mr. mann of ",sleeping Beauty" is
I
f h
h'
'clock
meeting
for
wor.hi.p
E.
Rayand
Mrs.
Henry
L.
McCorkle,
226
another
attraction.
an.y
rea
mea~ure
a
t
e
apat
y In
O
Park
aventie.
Among
the
III
Read
To
Myself"
th.lS
com~u~:ty,
then
you
rea~ly
mond W II son, executIve secretary
hav.e worrIes ,.he told. the 160 I.'S.'tt
N
books, two new volumes by Dr.
of the Friend s CommI ee onKtemng Repubhcans In the Hlgn
Seuss will have appeal for early School auditorium.
tioll'81 Legislation in Washington,
eSI
.
readers. A variety of titles in FolD.C., will talk in th~ Meeting House
,Mrs. Paul B. Banks, president of
lett's
Beginning Reader Series will
d
on the subject "Foreigu Policy a
n ,
the
Cou~cil, pre .. ded. The Rev.
be offered, and is one of the Fair's
Disarmament in an Election Year."
.
Layton
P. Zimmer, rector of TrinL d M
largest categories.
•
t
C
22
The 1 :30 talk and discussion period·
ap alns ea
ore
Under the heading of Science, ity Church, 'gave the Invocatitm
will fellow a box lunch, at which
Than 100 in 1960
(Continued on Page 12)
fo\lowing the singin!: of the Star
beverage and dessert will be furCampaign
Spangled Banner led by Mr. and
nished.
Nominations Accepted.
Mrs. Edward F. Heller. The first
Sunday evening Merle Curti Will
Twenty-two captains and apspeaker was Clarence Be\l, repr
lure in the Thought and Oireer of species (male and female) are cur_
Th e Sw ar thmore R ecreat-Ion A s- islature and candidate for State
lane Addams" an event sponsored renUy engaged in securing a quota
..
.
Senator.
,
.
~n' 300 f
b
h'
'd t somatIon announces that nomlna- . Ed
d B M'ffl'
I'
f
rom oroug reSI en s .
b .
ted f
war. 1 In, C laIrman 0
jointly by the William I. Hull Lee- of ..~..,
lures and the Cooper Foundation.' .for· the 1961 United Fund Torch. td,.ons ar,e tnow elOg ijcthce p 'D
o~ the Republican Party of Swarth~
.
.
..:. C
.
M
J
h 'D " ' " 1-'.' . n-ectors . q serve 9n
e ..,.ecrea ih
ted R b t M-' S ttFurther.afie\d,>ID-observanee.,of . am~rull.'"
;s. ose!, ..eJ"O'...,. tlon Boai'd for a term'-of three ore, presen
0 er
. co,
pronouncement is the as d'Stflct director In charge of .
Th f I I '
.
h
Delaware County Chairman of Citt he 1"60
v
,
I
I d'
.d
tl
years.
e 0 oWing names ave
(Co'
d
P
6)
fifth "Beliefs Into Action" Con- these ~o unteer a les an gen e- been placed in nomination:
ntl~qe on age
ference to be held tomorrow.t Octo· fmenll ~ announces h.er able crew as
Mrs. Vincent Rose, Mrs. Walte~
t' g
o.ws·
od
MRS. S, W. DAVISOI
M
t
ber 16, at R ace Stl
. ee
ee ID,
M
'D 'd B' h
taO
Schleyer, Lucian Burnett, and R Pbiladelphia from 10:30 to 4:30.·
':S.
aVI
lUg am, cap In; ney Miller.
Funersl .ervi~es
be held at
Th h
will b "s . 't f Cb ·.t EdWIn S. Sp1'8gde, Mrs. Harry
A
.
d .
b 'tt'
h'·
f
M
S
. e tdae~e R
t~. p,r, ~ I::' Tarnoff, Mrs. Vernon Triboletti, dd.n?,onel mtereste . In SU ~' ~ng 2 p.m. t IS afternoon or rs. .
m To y s e;,o u Ionakry p?lr.Mrs James' Connor, Richard R. a ItIOna I names W'?I! nodmBIna on W. DavisoRn of ChDelteHnham'fmodtherf
A nation-WIde Qu.. er 1 grll~- PI .
should ca I !\Irs.
I re
rown, of Mrs. obert • oney or 0
uMm; W W T
aptain' KI 3-0623 by October 20. Voting South Cb@sterroad.Mrs. Davison
age to Washington, D.C., will be
held November 12-14, when 50 rep- M r';) R' d
ur:r, ~mi1
to elect new members wi\l be held died suddenly of a heart attack·,lt
er, I ,rs · Ander' at Borough Hall on Thursday, Oc- 10 a.m. Tuesday morning.
ee
resentatives from the nation's 1000 C rsl· t ' M
Ceh
A s.··
.
I
ar sen,
rs.
ar e
.
·11 b h Id
M
Friends Meetings wiIl present voM' D'd W rd M
G R tober 27, between 7 and 8 pm.
ServICes WI
e e
at
onnntary contributions and affirmn- sGo n , Mrs. GaVl .pa W'. rs. M' r;
All Swarthmore residents are tanye ·Funeral Home, (19 Hunting. ....
..
ray, rs. eorge • arren,
. .'
d
·k R kl d
tion ."fo~ b~i1ding the ~ondltlOns S. Frank Butler, Mrs. Edward K. ehgI~le to vote.
on pI e, oc e ge.
and InstItutIons o~ pence.
Cratsley, Mrs. Henry L. ),Junker,
Mrs. Helen PrJce, 600 Harvard Mrs. Philip Snyder;
Filth Groders 'Seorch lor Treasure'
avenue, is in charge o~ car pools
Mrs .. Birkey' K. Morse, ~ptain;
for this November pilgrlmllge, and Mrs. J. Roy Saape, Mrs. Franklin
may be called by interested persons S. GiIle.pie, Helen L. McLain, Mrs.
at KI 4-3645.
William Craemer, Alma Daniels, ,
Mrs. A. H. VanAlen, Mrs. Joseph
JR. ASSEMBUES.
Storlazzi, Mrs. E. Fay Campbell,
OPEN MONDAY 1IIrs. Donald W. IIlacPherson, Mrs.
The first Junior Assembly of R. C. VanRavenswaay, Mrs. O. A.
the 1960-1961 season will' meet on I M~ykar;
.
.
Monday at the Woman's Club.
~lrs •.J. A. C. Foller, captaIn;
The sixth grade will meet' at Mrs. John Kuc, Mrs. John Rihl,
4:45 when the hostesses will be Mrs. Reva Diamond, Mrs. Richard
Mr. Walter Geer and Mrs. John Daniel Mrs. William A. Golz, Mrs.
Hon~old.
Beldon' Tucker, Mrs. H?race B.
The seventh grade will meet at Passmore, Mrs. J. V. RlCksecker,
5:45. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs.
(Continued on Page 12)
110b~rt Thomson and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Sutherland.
' . Trinity Rummage Sale
The eighth grade will meet at .
ToO. pen Next Week
7 : 15 with Dr. an d M rs. J ames D •
Mr•• Douglss Courtney and her
Nelson and·Mr. and Mrs. James assistant Mrs. W. Tyler ·Peabody',
Connor as hosts.
have announced the chairmen who
will serve on the Fall Rummage
Nixon-LocIge Citizens
Sale to be held at Trinity Church
To "Entertain at Coffee Swarthmore next Wednesday eveIn conjunction with the Citizens ning and Thursday morning, Ocfor Nixon-Lodge, Mr. and .Mrs. tobpr 19 and 20. The ladies in
Itobert W. Deacon, Riverview 'lind charge of the various classificaWelledey roads will be host and tions of clothing and household ar_
bostes. at a.coffee party on . Wed- tieles are:
.
.'
nesdayevening, October 19, at8:30,
Mrs .. R. T. Bates, Mrs. FranCIS S.
There will be' a short film "Our Chambers, Mrs. Carl S. Cleaves,
~mba"ador of Gi>od Will", feator- Mrs.H. H. Gi.bson, Mrs. Wayne
Scott Sessions, Walter Eckenhoff....Bob Crawford, Andy Starer,
Ing Mr. Nixon'. trips abroad. The Goff, Mrs. I. W. Hally, Mrs, J. G.
B'II Tdu and EdQi. Holden search for .the treasure in "Treasure
.tIleat of honor wiII lie Congressman I Hebble; .Mrs. Morris M. Lee, Mrs.
I~nd" S, a part of Martha Sh_'1 assembly calling attention to the
William H. MiIIiken, Jr.
I Blair Price. Mrs. Benjamin proske,
'l'he e""ning has been planned MrL R. G. Tresaler•.lIrs .._ L. S_I'ih:ore-Rutiedge EIe_ntory Schools' Book ,Fair ne~ Wed! ::_~~'F.-'.lIitos'-lIit;bIlhJl WabDsIey, Mrs. AlanG. White and nesday. TIIunday, CIIi!d FrMlay·
~
, " ' _ .... '11& I •
Mrs. O. W. Worst.
.
,,~- ~l
.
"'-. . . .-:' -',
,,~-, 1
,.
"
•
•.
,- .
r
.
1,
>
Wtbheolefsaloode
from their homes•. They also made
reports on the prices of such necessitie. as eggs, soap, canned goods
and moth killer for the benefI't of
their membershI·p •.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeMoII offer·
ed their basement as the f,'rst dlstrJbution center. A number ,-~f members brought their excess garden
vegetables and fruits, and these
werd divided among the membership. After a time a co\lege student,
David Scull, was engaged as a part
time manager. He and Sam Ashe!man, who later
became the firSt
.
(ContlDued on Page 6)
Robert Smart,- Organist
In Recital at Trinity
'Robert Smart, organist, will present a "'Varied program of Org&ll
m. usic in recital at Trinity Churcli,
College avenue, Sunday evening.
The time of the recital is 8 p.m,
and is open to the public without
charge.
M. S
t, h '
.
.
ilct~' mar f W a ~s entermg ~IS
s d :~ar ~ servTlCe. ~s orgaDlst
'~n. c oIdrmate erfaTth rJCnIty .Chlurc~,
IS a gra ua
0
e urtls nstItot
f M . Ph'l d I h'
d
P l8, an
ted' °d th uSIC'd 'Da e A
5 U Ie
ere un er r. l exander
McCurdy. He hol!!s the degree of
Master of Music from Westminster
Choi.College, and is an active
recitalist and conductor, as wen as
teacher.
The program will Le:
"Voluntary in G Major", Walond;
Three Organ Chorales- by Buxtehude, Kellner, and Bach; "Toccata
in F Major", J. S. Bach; "Greensleev~8", Purvis; "Two Pieces",
MeSSiaen; u~re1udetJ, Jacobi; "Fin..
ala, from Sonata on the 94th
Psalm' ", Reubke.
~his recital will be the first of a
serJeS.hto
.. b. w.esented at Trinity
c~urc~;;e , third Sunday evenIng .. ; .-;/ very ~ont~ under Mr.
~ma;t sgen~ral d~r",:tIOn. The pubhe IS cordIally InVIted to all of
these. programs.
------~
Arts Center Open·s
n:Ji..!
13th Members Exhibit
The Thirteenth Annual Members
Fall Elthibition of' the Cbmmunity
Arts Center will open Sunday at
the Arts Center on Rogers lane in
Wallingford.
Mr•. William Ingram of Wall91gford, chairman. says this will be a
composite of all members' work.
The work to be shown at the Tenth
Annual Exhibition of Regional Art
Centers in Philadelphia. will be
cho.en 'from this e>:hibition.
Mrs. W. C. Hogg, Jr., of Media"
will be' host:eas for the afternoon.
Tea will be serite" from 3 to 6 P.Dl.
Members and friends are eordiall7
invited.
I
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
,
World Poetry
THE
Page 12
,
Lend Enthusiasm
N-P Parents to Allend
Back
SWARTHMOREAN
10 School
College
10
I
Meel
Susquehanna Sat
Night
•
When Swarthmore College takes
to the gridiron Saturday in its season's opener against Susquehanna
· Id D I
C
'J n th e h orne f Ie ,
e aware oun ..
October 7, 1960
Day
Woman's Club Notes
the literature department, announc..
es that the first meeting will be
on October 14 at 10 a.m. at the club.
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman will reo
view "Passionate Playgocl', A Per..
Program Is Scheduled
for 7:50 P_M_
Tuesday
!lack to School Night for the
ty boys will be holdin~ down sev- sonal Scrapbook" e~itcd by Georg-co
parents of Nether·Providence JUll~
Oppenheimer.
-::!ral key positions fot' the Garnet
ior and Senior High stuuents win
cleven. Bill Welsh, lBO-pound tacMembers arc urged to write into
he held Monday at 7 :50 p.m. at the
lde from Swarthmore, is Coach their club calendar the following
high seho'll. Parents will meet in
travel programs, which were in ad ..
Lew Elverson's most experienced
the auditorium foI' directions be-I
,-.tneman. Th e versa t-I
\" I h h as vertently omitted. Mrs. W. ~Ial'k
1 e "e 5
fore going to their children's home
Bittle, chairman, pl'esents Am ...
1)layed Lack, guard, and end in his Howland on Thursday, October '27
rooms mId receiving their daily
three yean; of varsity football. . at 8 p.tu. She will show pictures lo
!-'t'hedules.
A no th el" th I"ee.year Ie tterman IS
Classes will lJe heM fOI' seven
illustrate "Highlights of Europe,"
Paul Meisel from Springfield. In On Thursday, November 17 at 8
minutes while the teacher presents
the quarterback slot, Meisel is one Anthony Fairbanks will dc:scrib~'
his aims and plan of work. There
If the strong backs who will be. HBalloon Ascensions" with pic.
will be four minules between
"unning
Elverson'g winged-T-atdasses.
tack.
tures. On January 26 at 8 p.m.
liThe purpose of the evening's
Carroll Streeter will show scenes
Two freshmen, Ollie Burt of in the Holy Land.
program," Mrs. G{"oq~e l\falcyo,
3pringfield
and Bill Jewett of
president of the P.T.A., stated, "is
Newtown
Square,
will probably see
to promote better understanding by
Back the Band!!
~rI"'T1'more High School students interviewed Wilbert W. Kinkel,
the parents of the school situation." (right) of Lansdowne, about current 19b I United Fund Torch Drive at a lot of action, Burt in the backFollowing the classes, refresh. recent Schools Press Conference sponsored by fund_ Kinkel is county field and Jewett at end.
Speed in the backfield, sa¥:s
ments will be served in the cafe- chairman of the drive_ Students are (seated, left to right): Deborah
teria by !lfrs. Alexander M. Lyon, Campbell. West Chester, and Diane Renshaw, Cornell avenue, and Coach Elverson, will be the domIOCTOBER
hospitality chairman, and her COID- standing, (left to right): William Barus, Whittier place, and George nant f·actor in the Swarthmore
football picture this fall. Building
mittee-:-Mrs. Charles \Vebber, Mrs.
Herschel.
Park
avenue.
around a nucleus of 13 returning
Tylel' Peabody, Mrs. Clarence A.
lettermen, Elverson feels he is
Redden, Mrs. John B. Allen, Mrs.
WALLINilFORD
PTA
stronger
in the backfield and at
PENNSYLVANIA
DUTCH
Edward Morgan, Mrs. Roy Taylor,
• Junior Woman's Club
.,
end than he was a year ago. "We
1111'S. J. T. GormaIly, and Mrs. RobThe first fall Wallingford EleIn Its 43rd Year
have two complete-backfields and a
ert Masters.
mentary School Parent Teacher
~_IlDIIlllmnllnI1I11II11IIIDIIIUlllllllaIllIIIIIIlIICIIIDl"".:f
couple
left over, when we're healAssociation School general meeting
Anticipate Dr. Fussell's
SPIDED PEACHES
thy!'
is
scheduled
for
Tuesday
evening,
Talk
on
Campaign
R25th Anniversary Dinner;
~
c October 18, beginning with Open
Oct. 18
A DELICACY
FRIENDLY OPEN HOUSE
House in all the classrooms.
Swarthmore Co-op ia=§i
Club
of
The Friendly Open House group
The Junior Woman's
Charmingly prepared and
~
-Store
~
NEWS NOTES
Swarthmore lists an interesting will meet MondaYJ from 2 to 4 p.m.
~
program of events for the 43l'd sea- in the Women's Associatio'n Room
equal to grandmother's
iiii§_ Monday, Oct_ 17th g=§: Mrs. Charles T. Deacon of La- son, Mrs. Donald Aikens president. of the Presbyterian Church. Memc
"company pride."
AT 7 P.M.
fayette avenue has as her guest this
The second meeting of the year bers wiIl assist in the TB Seal proj~
In the Store
~ week !lfrs. William M. Small of will be held on Tuesday, October ect.
.
~ For Reservat'lons _ K13-3995 ~ New' York City. Mrs. Small will 18, when Dr. Frances Reinhold
FULL QUART 69c
- also visit with her cousins Mr. Fussell, political and international
ADELAIDE TRUITT
COME AND HELP US CELEBRATE!
and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel of Colum- commentator, will speak to the
CASE OF 12 - $B.OO
PtlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlIlIllIll~DlllllllllllnlllmllllllltlIUllllllllln:? bin avenue for a few days.
combined Senior and Junior Clubs
CUSTOM MADE
-;;:::;:::;:::;:::::::==:::::::::::::~;::;;::::::;;;:::;;::::on II The P resi dentia1 E I ec tion."
I'll -$
'lr"
~
If'
T
yti
New members will be initiated
LAMP SHADES
in the club on November 1, when
,Marie Louise Forsythe will give
Paper, Parchment
instruction in popular dance steps.
Art enthusiasts will be particuand SILK
CATt~ERMAN'S
1_ First rule is to use Q HOOVER upright vacuum cleaner.
larly interested in the 1-:1ovember
by Appointment
PAULSON has these on sale, Ask about our bargains in
15 meeting, when Dr. Hedley Rhys,
used HOOVERS.
professor of Fine Arts at SwarthDRUC
STORE
more College, will present a dis·
LOwell 6-6195
2. If you already have a tank-type vacuum cleaner, do not
cussion of Pablo Picasso, illus.tratdespair. You really need both kinds to do both types qf
ed with slides.
cleaning best. PAULSON can take your old cleaner in
Members and their friends are
starl'jng
November 29 in their caltrade, if you wish.
endars. That is the night of the
International Affairs Bridge and
3. Do not be afraid to tty some of these "home rug cleaning"
Fashion Show. Fashions from a
items. Most of them will not hurt your rugs, and while not
Media Shop will be modeled by
the equal of professional rug cleaning, many of them have
members of the club, assisted by
merit. We have some of these on sale in our store.
members of the Senior Club, and
donations will enable the club tl)
4. Have ALL of your rugs professionally cleaned at least once
continue to contribute through the
a year. Restores new look and feel to your carpet.
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
Save the Children Federation to
the schooling and support of NelEDGMONT AVENUE - SEVENTH AND WELSH STBEBTII
5. Need New Rugs? PAULSON offers a ,complete selection of
son Yellowhair, a Navajo Indian
colors and types, arranged by color in our store, or brought
boy.
STORE HOURS - Mondays and Fridays, 9:10 to 9:00
to your home for your convenience. Your old rugs taken in
Mrs. Anne Wertsner Wood will
Tuesdays, Wednesdn..,s, T"'""~l'Iv$ nn.-l ~1'I+"r,f",V1i q +n ~·'lO
trade, if you wish. (Ask about our USED RUG Bargains.)
initiate the holiday season with a
talk on and demonstration of
Christmas and floral decorations
at the club's covered dish supper
December 13.
The club will herald the new.
lIIonawk aarp.ting • COlD pic Ie Price Range • Orlllt.1 Rill
year with an informal Bridge eve100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
ning on January 3, and on January
17, a government speaker will talk
K1ngswood 3-6000 - CLearbrook 9-4646
on narcotics.
IIWOS-WIT"
-------------------------
1l=~_=
I
=
"
-----;,;-;;;;;;;::;::::::::::;-,
e
*
How to Keep Your Carpet Beautiful
(PAU'S"" V Cott'~~
,
*
FOUNDER'S DAY
-1960-
p.
~
tp4Jo""."
KNOWS Carpet _fL
••
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
•
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
A.k for BEN PALMER
•
AZALEAS
YEWS -
RHODODENDRONS
HOLLIES· CLEMATIS; STAR ROSES
PYRACANTHA (Firethorn)
SHADE TREES
Peat Moss - Fertilizers
Visit Our Roadside Manet - Open Weekdays
and Weekends untO 5 P.M.
Mrs. Heryey Schumacher
Dies Alter Operation
Friday, Saturday
(continued from page 1)
choir for many years. She was also
a devoted member of the Thimble
Group, an organization of borough
women which sews for private
charity. She was an extensive traveler, having toured Europe numerous times, as well as the United
States and Canada. Her summer
home was at Avalon, N. J. Her
children and her friends were her
great joy. She shared her pleasures
generously•
Surviving are a son, John A.,
and a daughter, Marjorie (Mrs.Morris) Hicks, both of College avenue; two brothers, William Alrich
in Pittsburgh, and Samuel in Los
Angeles; six grandchildren Mrs.
Barbara Payne of Secane, Mrs.
Marjorie A. Lang of Bryn Mawr,
John Hervey Schumacher, Molly
Schumacher, Stephen and Mary
Elizabeth Hicks of Swarfhmore;
and three great grandchildren
Margaret a,nd Daniel Payne and
and Monday
OCTOBER
•
1, 8 and 10, 1960
•
•
The bargains during these sales
days are of GIGANTIC SAVI NGS.
I
Buy now-for yourself and put away
I for Christmas Gifts ... it isn't too
R~rlC.Lan~
October 17
FI?rence J. Lucasse, chairman of
far away you know.
'1.______________________..________________------
-
OneHeQrt
THE SWARTHMOR
Volume 31- Number 42
Quakers to Observe
1660 Pronouncement
Local Weekend Events Call
for Rededication,
Witness
Swarthmore,
Pa_,
UNICEF Trick or Treat
Set lor Octobe'r 28th
Mrs. John deMoll, chairman of
UNICEF for Swarthmore, has announced that j'Trick or Treat
Night" for the borough will be held
this year on Friday. October 28.
In the past, Mrs. deMoll commented, "Trick or Treat" has been held
on Hallowe'en, but due to conflicting events this year (the Business Association's annual parade
has been set for Thursday, October
27), the UNICEF event has been
scheduled for the 28th.
UNICEF (United Nations International Child Emergency Fund) is
a special agency of the UN concerned ;with the sick and hungry
children throughout the world.
The Philadelphia area committee
for the UN, of which Swarthmore
is a part, has received $69,000 from
its two money.raising projectsChristmas Greeting cards, and
Trick or Treat Collection on Hal.
lowe'en.
A meeting of the Swarthmore
Committee for the United Nations
will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m.
at the home of the chairmen 1111'.
and Mrs. Henry L. McCorkle, 226
Park avenue.
--------Boro. Residents Shoot
For
for
F
One
Friday, October 14, 1960
Tbree-Day Book Fair
Opens Wednesday
Parent-Sponsored Event
Benefits Elementary
Schools
World
$4.00 PER YEAR
HONOR LIBRARY STAFF
I
CO-Op
Swarthmore PubUc JJbrary readers and friends are cordially in~
vlted by the Board of Directors
to greeL Librarian MarY Ann
Hunsicker and the members of the
10 Calebra:e
25th Anniversal'J
Members, Friends Invited
to AHend Dinner
JJbrary Starr at tea Sunday afftrnoon in the IJbrary from three
until 6 o'clock.
Monday
The Swarthmore Monthly MeetThe three-day Book Fair. sponThe board of directors of the
ing of Friends will participate this
so red by Parents' Council for the
Consumer's Cooperative of Swarthweekend in a world-wide observbenefit of the Swarthmore-Rut- Republl'can Speakers
more headed by Arthur Moscrip of
ance of the first official pronounce.
ledge Elementary Schools, opens
Dartmouth avenue, completed plan.
ment of the Quakers by George Fox
Wednesday, ,and according to Mrs.
Say Apa:hy Can Lose this week to make the organiza.and others to King Charles II of
Charles 'Martin and Mrs. Francis
tion's 25th anniversary.
England 300 years ago, in 1660.
Bouda, co-chairmen, will offer a
Mrs. Paul Banks Presides
Coop members and friends of the
LacaIly in the Whittier Room of
wider variety of "books for all
Jitorc are invited to attenci a dinner
ages" than ever before.
as Party Leaders Cite
lIIonday evening, in the store, at 7
the Meeting House on the campusJ
Richard Wood, a member of the
Mrs. Martin points out that the
Tight Battle
p.m. Those attending should make
Fair will give patrons a selection
a reservation by calling Mrs. MosFriends Peace Committee of the
KI 3-.0"9 95. They may bring
Republicans at Tuesday night's'
of more than 400 titlcf.>, 8n'anged in
cnp. at
Yearly Meeting, will lead a discus10 different categories. Unlike party rally arranged by the a salad or a green vegetable sion on "Exploring Our Peace Tesother
years, all sales are "cash and Swarthmore Council of Republican I everything else is being provided
timony" .tomorrow at 8:15.
carry."
Books will be pt:.rchased Women heard Dr. Robert L. Joho- by the Co---op.
At the Adult Forum on Sunday,
and t~ken home immediately.
S?tn , Ch:n~ll~.r of l T~mple. Univer.
The Co-op began 25 years ago as
from 9:45 to 10 :46, Albert BigeOn
the
Picture
Book
table,
many
Sl y an
a
lona.
ommltteeman
a
Consumer's Club which met in
low, captein of the ketch the Golden
from Pennsylvama, warn them members' homes S' t f
'1'
new 1960 books will be featured, h
h' I . .
.
.
IX Y
amlles,
Rule, and author of the book "The
among them Bemelman's U\Velcome ~ a~ t IS e cctlOn l~ the ;I~.htes~ one most of them drawn flom the colrvoyage of the Golden Rule," wiII
Horne"; Margot Anstin's "Cousin's e as ever experlenc~ . 'Ve ave lege faculty grouped to buy food
speak on liThe Means to Deny NucTreasure", and the Caldecot Medal to get out 90. percent of the regis- of as good a' quality as possible, at
lear War!' His comments will em'Vi nneI', "Chanticleer and The tered Repubhcan vote or we lose as reasonable cost as possible. They
phasize "the importance of the per_
Fox". A new edition by Felix Hoff~ ~enn~~lv~nia and t~.e electi?n. ~f bought in quantities, at wholesale
sonal commitment."
mann of "Sleeping Beauty" is tea en ance at t IS meetmg J5 prices and distributed the food
Also on Sunday, following the 11
another attraction.
a~.y real mca~ul'~ o~ the apathy n from their homes. They also made
o'clock meeting for worship E. RayAmong the HI Read To Myself" ~ IS com~u~:tYh ~ 7~ t~OU 1 !"~~. y reports on the prices of such necesmond Wilson, executive secretary
eh 0 H.I~- sities as eggs, soap, canned goods
books, two new volumes by Dr. t av.e wO;l'Ies b'], eo.
of the Friends Committee on NaSeuss will have appeal for early enmg epu Icang In t e
19n and moth killer for the benefit of
tional Legislation in Washington,
readers. A variety of titles in Fol- School auditorium.
their membership.
lett's
Beginning
Reader
Series
will,
Mrs.
Pa~l
B.
Banks,
president
of.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal'l DeMoll offerD_C., will talk in the Meeting House
(In the subject "Foreign Policy and
be offered and is onc of the Fair's' the COl1'1cll. preSided. The Rev. ed their basement as the first disDisarmament in an Election Year."
largest categorie:;.
~ayton P. Zimmer, rector of T~jn- tribution center. A number of mem..
22 Captains Lead More
The 1 :30 talk and discussion period
Under the heading of Science, Ity C~UI'ch. ga:e. the Invocat.,I~n bers brought their excess garden
wiIl follow a box lunch, at which
(Continued on Page 12)
followlIIg the smglTIit of the S::.ar. vegetables and fruits, and these
Than 100 in 1960
Spangleo. Banner lerI by Mr. and werf! divided among the memberbeverage and dessert win be fur~
Campaign
Mrs. Edward F. Heller. The firs!. ship. After a time a college student,
nished.
Nominations Accepted
speaker was Clarence Bell, repn;.~ David Scull, was engaged as a part
Sunday evening Merle Curti wlU
Twenty-two captains and apFor SRA Directors sentat;vp in the Pennsylvania Leg- time manager. He and Sam Ashe1gi\'c an address on "Human Na- proximately 118 solicitors of both
islature and candidate for State man J who later became the first
turc in the Thought and Oareer of species (male and female) are cur_
The Swarthmore Recreation As.
Senator.
(Continued on Page 6)
Jane Addams," an event sponsored rently engaged in securing a quota sociation announces that nominaEdward
B.
Mifflin,
chairman
of
-- tl y bY th e W,'III'am I . Hull Lec- of $24,300 from borough residents tions are now being accepted for
lom
the Republican Party of Swarthtures and the Cooper Foundation.
for the. 1961 United Fund Torch
Id d'trectors t 0 serve on th e R ecrea~ more, l)resented Robert M. Scott, Robert Smart, Organist
Further afield in observance of CampaIgn. Mrs. Joseph Reyno s, t'
B
d f
t
f three
In Recital at Trinity
d' t - t d' t
h
f /,on
oar
or a erm 0
Delaware County Chairman of Citthe 1660 pronouncement, is the , as IS rle
lI'CC or In c arge 0
Th
f
II
.
have
I
I d'
d
tl
years
e 0 owmg names
(Continued on Page 6)
Robert Smart, organist, will prefifth "Beliefs Into Action" Con- these vo unteer a les an gen e- b
-I d'
..
men announces her able crew as een p ace In nommatlOn ~
sent a .yaried program of organ
ference to be held tomorrow, Octo·
,
Mrs. Vincent Rose Mrs. 'Valte r
MRS. S. W, DAVISON
music in recital at Trinity Church,
t'
follows·
'
M
ber 15, at Race Street
ee 109,
• D . d B' h
t'
Schleyer Lucian Burnett,
and RodCollege avenue, Sunday evening.
Philadelphia from 10 :30 to 4 :30.· M~s.
aVl
mg am, cap aln; ney Mi1I~r.
Funeral services will be held at
The time of the recital is 8 p.m.,
" t 0 f Ch rIB
. t EdWin f S.MSprag>Je,
Mrs.
, .
Th e th erne WI'11 b e'"s plrl
V
T 'bHarry
I tt'
Anyone interested .
lTI submlttmg 2 p.m. this afternoon for Mrs. S.
and
1s open to the public without
. T 0 d ay 'sR evoIU t'lOnary W or.
Id" Tarnof,
r5.C ernonR' h1'1 0d e RI, addItIOnal
• •
,
•
10
J
names .
III nommatIOn W. Davison of Cheltenham, mother
charge.
.
.
Quak er P'I'
Mrs ames
onnor.
IC ar
. shou!d call Mrs. Wilfred
.
A natIon-wide
1 grlID- PI .
Brown, of Mrs. Robert D. Honeyford of
Mr. Smart, who is entering his
age to Washington, D.C., wiII be
~m; W W Tu ner captain' KI 3-0623 by Uctober 20. Voting South Chester road. Mrs. Davison sixth year of service as organist
held November 12-14, when 60 rep- '[ rsD· R' d G' ee r MI.S' Eml'l F' to elect new members will be held died suddenly of a hcart attack at 'and choirmaster at Trinity Church
.
' ,s
1000
"rs_
ee
' at Borough Hall on T hurs d ay, 0 c- 10 a.m. Tuesday morning.
.
'
resentatlves
from t h
e natIon
C
I t . M
Chr
I' ,
A .
Ander
15 a graduate of The Curtis Insti.
larsen,
rs.
ares.
G
R
tober
27,
between
7
and
8
pm.
Services
will
be
held
at
MonFriends Meetings. w,ll present. vo· son, Mrs. D aVl'd W a rd t "r
tute of Music, Philadelphia, and
lU S.
. .
.
untary contributIons and affIl'ma~ G
III
G
P Warren Mrs
AU SWRrthm{)re reSidents afe tanye Funeral Home, ,,(19 Hunting~ studied there under Dr Alexander
. .
ray, rs. eorge . .
,
.
tion "for building the conditIons S. Frank B~tler Mrs. Edward K. eligible to vote,
don pike, Rockledge.
McCurdy. He holds the degree of
Cratsley, Mrs. Henry L. Bunker J ..:=--------=---.:..----------.:..--=---:...-----=~------- Master of Music from \Vestminster
and institutions of peace."
Mrs. Helen Price, 600 Harvard 'Mrs. Philip Snyder;
Fifth Graders 'Search for Treasure'
Choir College, and is an active
recitalist and conductor, as well as
a\·enu~, is in charg~ Of. car pools Mrs. Birney K. MOl'se, captain j
teacher.
for thIS November pI1grtnwge , and Mrs. J. Roy Snape, Mrs. Franklin
The progl'am will be:
may be called by interested persons S. Gillespie, Helen L. McLain, Mrs.
"Voluntary
in G Major", 'Valond;
.t KI 4--3645.
William Craemer, Alma Daniels,
Three
Organ
Chorale;s by BuxteMrs. A. H. VanAlen, Mrs. Joseph
hude, Kellner, and Bach; "Toccata
JR_ ASSEMBLIES
Storlazzi, Mrs. E. Fay Campbell,
in F Major", J. S. Bach; "GreenOPEN MONDAY Mrs. Donald W. MacPherson, Mrs.
sleeves",
Purvis; "Two Pieces"
The first Junior Assembly of R. C. VanRavenswaay, Mrs. O. A.
MeSSiaen; "Prelude", Jacobi; uFin~
the 1960-1961 Eeason will meet on I Meykar;
ale, from 'Sonata on the 94th
Monday at the \Voman's Club. ,
,Mrs. J. A. C. Foller, capta.in;
Psalm' ", Reubke.
The sixth grade will meet at Mrs. John ~uc, Mrs. John. Rlhl,
This recital will be the first of a
4:45 when the hostesses wiII be Mrs. Reva DIamond, Mrs. RIchard
series
to he. l?l'esented at TrinityMrs. Walter Geer and Mrs. John Daniel, Mrs. WiIliam A. Golz, Mrs.
Church ol\Ytlie third Sunday eveHonnold
Beldon Tucker, Mrs. Horace B .
ning
ot,Hlevel'Y month under Mr.
The s~venth grade will meet at Passmore, Mrs. J. V. Ricksecker,
Smart's general direction, The pub ..
(Continued on Page 12)
5:45. Hosts wiJI be Mr. and Mrs.
lie is cordially invited to all of
Robert Thomson and Mr. and Mrs.
these. programs.
Trinity Rummage Sale
Robert L. Sutherland.
The eighth grade will meet at
To Open Next Week
Arts Center Opens
7:15 with Dr. and Mrs. James D.
Mrs. Douglas Courtney and her
Nelson and Mr. and ]\[rs. James assistant Mrs. W. Tyler Peabody,
13th Members Exhibit
Connor as hosts.
have announced the chairmen who
The Thirteenth Annual Members
will serve on the Fall Rummage
Fall Exhibition of the Community
Nixon-Lodge Citizens
Sale to be held at Trinity Church
Arts Center will open Sunday at
To Entertain at Coffee Swarthmore next Wednesday evethe Arts Center on Rogers lane in
In conjunction with the Citizens ning and Thursday morning, OcWallingford.
fol' Nixon-Lodge, MI'. and Mrs. tobel' 19 and 20. The ladies in
1\[rs. William Ingram of Walling_
Robert W. Deacon, Riverview ·and charge of the various classifica~
ford, chairman~ says this will be a
Wellesley roads, will be host and tions of clothing and household ar_
composite of all members' work.
Tile work to be shown at the Tenth
hostess at a coffee party on Wed- tides are:
nesday evening, October 19, at 8 :30.
Mrs. R. T. Bates, Mrs. Francis S.
Annual Exhibition of Regional Art
There will be a short film "Our Chambers, Mrs. Carl S. Cleaves,
Centers in Philadelphia will be
.: ,..
Ambassador of Good Will" featur- Mrs. H. H. Gibson, Mrs. Wayne
Scott Sessions, Walter Ecltenhoff._Bob Crawford, Andy Starer, chosen from this exhibition.
Mrs. W. C. Hogg, Jr., of Media
iug Mr. Nixon's trips abr~ad. The Goff, Mrs. 1. W. Hally, Mrs. J. G.
B'II Titus and Eddie Holden search for the treasure in "Treasure
guest of honor will be Congressman Hebble, Mrs. Morris M. Lee, Mrs.
wilJ be hostess for the afternoon.
William H. Milliken, Jr.
IBlair Price, Mrs. Benjamin Proske, I; d" ~s a part of Martha Shaw's assembly calling attention to the -, Tea will be served from 3 to 5 p.m.
The evening has been planned Mrs_ R. G. Tressler, Mrs. L. L. ~;;rlhmore-Rutledge Elementary Schools' Book ,Fair next Wed- Members and friends are cordialll/
invited.
~or the Independent voters, but all Walmsley, Mrs. Alan G. White and nesday, Thursday, Q".d Friday.
'nterested are welcome.
Mrs. C. W. Worst.
$24,300
,
l:
U
I
I
.
I
I
fSqrom Berwyn to 1900 Rittenhou""I'
JOHIID.I • WIIIHTSIAI
Edwin p. Jordan of Charlottesville to Mr and Mr. RoHert R G .
The !'Iarriage. of Mias. Nancy Va.
•
•
.
. reene
. uare, P,hlladdphia. Mr. Guenther
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Den. 19 a former rector of Trinity Adda Wr/glits,,"ijt, daughter 0' I
.
'
;of
Park, Kan •••.
v
worth
avenue will have as Church .
Mr. and' U'
. Ii"ta...
.'.
- Grover C, Greerii.··
" Sd e has
th . of Elm
k
...r8. Phili pG. W rig
""l'. alld
Mrs
. hheen
d '.named Laura Ka•
elr wee end
Mrs. Rich- . Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Haig man of Cornell avenue, and Mr. of'
0 If .
th an . welg e nIne pounds, five
r a VI are
e ounces at b';'"th. Her maternal
mond Fetherolf and her Bon of of Riverview road returned Batur- William Andrew Jolinson, son of grandparents of
Van Nuys, Calif.
day' from a three week vacation at Mr. and Mrs. Grover D. Johnson of daughter born F': neO totran:.
IS Mrn. Isobel Frits.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Marx of Whitefield, N. H. Their daughter, Jonesville, Va., will take place torI ay,
c er , arr of Rosemont.
North Swarthmore avenue have Mrs. C. B. Dunham, Jr., of New morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in
- ---been entertaining Mrs. Marx's York City, spent 10 days with them. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Chesbrother-in-law and sister Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Snape of ter.
.
30 YALE A.VENUE.
MORTON, P"
Mrs. Robert W. Woody of Roanoke, Harvard avenue have returned
The. Reverend Peter C. Van der
,.,.
Va., for the paot few daye.
from Virginia Beach, Va., where Hiel, bean of tb.e Convocation of
TELEVISIOII - HOME Ind AUTO RADIO - PHD liDS
Dr.. and Mrs. Steven Spencer, they vacationed for a few days.
Chester, will perform the cere"Bring It to Us We'll Come to You"
with their children Beth, Peggy,
Jim Robinson, son of Mr. and mony, assisted by the rector of the
I(lngswood 4·1028
:"IlHDnmmBllDmdlllDUDUIWmmOWlmlllllDIHPllmllnmllllWllDlllllllnmnmnnnHIDlIIIIUDIIt1DnlmliHDmnmna,~
and Sally, son and daughter.in-Iaw Mrs. Ford F. Robinson of Guernsey church,· the Reverend Stewart A.
of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Spencer of road, spent the weekend with his r.. Thomas.
.
Next WEDNESDAY·
THURSDAY - 'FRIDAY a~
.
A rehearsal dfiiner for the bridal
Qgden avenue, have returned to parents., Jim is a sophomore at
(October 19,20,21)
§
their home in Rochester, Minn., Princeton University.
party and out-of-town guests will
where Dr. Spencer will continue his
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Morrow be given by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
fellowship at the Mayo Clinic. Dr. of Rutgers avenue entertained fel- this evening at the ·lngleneuk.
AII.Purpose Room - Rutgers Ave. School
il
Spencer had spent six months at the low members of Mr. Morrow's in
Benefit of Elementary School'
Schweitzer Hospital in Lambarene, the.
philosophy
department of the . Miss Anne
BORDES·
BEll EKE
'
Guetter
of
Cornell
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
=
Gabon, Africa; Mrs. Spencel· joined U nlversity of Pennsylvania, their avenue announces the marriage of
Enormous Selections - New Books - Old Classics
him for the last month of his stay. wives and husbands, at tea on Sun- her niece, Pauline Beneke of New
Mrs. John St. John of Haverford day afternoon.
York City, to Mr. Peter A. Bordes,
MoIly Huse, daughter of Mr. and also of Now York. The ceremony
place will leave on Thursday with
her three children to visit her sis- Mrs. Herbert W. Huse of Vassar took place Saturday evening, c;>etoter, Mrs. B. It. Chapin in Toronto, avenue, and Speneer Carroll, ber I, at The. Chapel of The BeCanada.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy loved Disciple, in New York City,
Dr, and Mrs. David J. Cox, son Carroll, Jr., of Riverview road, and was followed by a wedding reo
and daughter-in-I ..w of Dr. and have been named to the Dean's List ception in the Hotel Savoy Hilton.
Mrs. Reavis Cox of Walnut lane, at 'Smith CoIlego, Northampton,
TM bride attended the' SwarthBEAUTY IS All AUTUM II 81PSY I
have settled in Seattle, Wash., Mass.
more Schools and graduated from
,Dr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Dud- high school in 1960, and the Bowlwhere Dr. Cox has a position in the
9 South Chester Road
department of biochemistry at the ley of Magill road are entertaining ing'Green State University in' Ohio
University of Washington.
Mrs. Dudley's brother and, sister- with A.B. and B.oS. degrees. Mr.
Call KIngswood 3-0476 "
~
_
a
Mr. IlFd Mrs. Brooke Cottman of in-Illw Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Pilz Bordes graduated from Yale Uni- ::::I
AdI.... • •••or ., tile· 8warthlllDre a ..lae.. a . . . .u.. i.
~
Dickinson avenue spent a recent and their children of Newington, versity where he wa"s elected to II
~
ft
,.~ul"'DllnnIllIPOllUWllmUUI1l"lnIlOIIllIIIIIIUCIIIIIIIIIDlOllllllllUllau_IUIDI
•
•
weekt'!l1u with Mr. Cottman's moth. Conn., this week.
Phi Seta Kappa. He did paduate
er, Mr<. J. Stewart Cottman in
Dr. and Mrs. Leroy G. Peterson work at Columbia University.
Baltimore, Md.
of Vassar avenue, their daughter Mr. Bordes is a partner in The
Timoth~' Swing, son of Mr. and Karen; Kathy Welsh, daughter of Rosenmiller . Bordes Investment
Mrs. Peter Gram Swing of Hill. Mr, al'd Mrs. William A. Welsh of Company of New York. He is presMOTOR TUNE·UP with ENCINE SCOPE
born avenue, celebrated his fifth .south 'Swarthmore avenue; and ident . of the Weso Broadcasting
birthday on Saturday, by taking a Heidi Honnold, daughter of Mr. Company, and vice president of the
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
few of his friends for a ride on and Mrs. John Honnold of Rutgers Raritan Valley Broadcasting Corthe Media trolley.
avenue, left yesterday for Roches· poration.
.
ROBERT
ATZ, Mgr.
Dr. and Mrs. Hallock C. Camp- ter, N. Y., where they visited the
After a wedding trip, Mr. and
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
bell of Vassar avenue wiJI go to University of Rochester. From Mrs. Bordes will live in New York
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
WilSall College, Chambersburg, to t~er!, the group tr,aveJIed to Ober- City..
spend Parents Weekend with their 1m, 0., 'Where they visited Oberlin
1ll,s.lId
Dlrtman••Id Lafl,ltt, An ••,.
daughter Sue. Mrs. AJIen Hutchin- College and where Dr. Peterson atBIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Linton
Closed Sot.urday at 12:30 P.M.
son, mother of Mrs. Campbell, is tended the meetings of the Class
arriving this week from Winter and Club Presidents Councils. Dur- of Park avenue announce the birth
I
Park, Fla., to make her home iI; ing his family's absence Erie Peter- of their fifth child and third son, r -ts'
~
g
~
tIi
'Y'
d
,
Swarthmore.
son is the guest of the Welsh fanl- Peter Jesse, at Bryn Mawr HospiDr. HarrY Draper of Princeton ily and his sister Kristin is staying talon Thursday, October 6. The
avenue attended the Pennsylvania with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peirsol baby weighed eight pounds, four
look better
State Medical Society Meetings in of Lafayette avenue.
and one·half ounces.
feel. be.Her
Atlantic City, N.J., October 6 and ·Dr. and Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard
The maternal grandmother is
. wear better
presented a .paper concerning a of South Chester road recently re- Mrs. Joseph. B'rucher of' Chatham
post graduate pSY"hlatrie training turned from a two week business Village.
AI..
KNOWS C
program for general practitioners trip to Sante Fe, N. M.
Dr. '8IId Mrs. Howard Weston
" •
arpet
being offered by Jefferson Medical
Mr. and IMrs. Harry S. Toole re100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
College and the University of Penn- turned to their home in' the Swarth· C1ar~~, Jr., of New York City, announce
the
birth
of
a
son,
Howard
sylvania throughout eastern Penn- more Apartments reeently after
MacGregor, on Tuesday, October
Klng1Wood 3·6000 _. CLearbrook 9-4646
sylvani~. Doctor and Mrs. Draper spending the summer at Bailey
11,
at
the
Lennox
Hill
Hospital.
1
III
also attended the annual Psychia- Island, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Vermilion
tric banquet at which the Honor.
Col. Harold Mabbott and Miss
able Thomas McBride spoke on Anne Mabbott of Harvand avenue of Hartford, Conn., are the infant's f
"Capital Punishment".
ha\'e had as their house guest Miss maternal . grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Baker Middelton and her Kathleen J!:skeJI, a former resident Mrs. Clllrke of College 'Bvenue are
.the paternal grandparents.
daughter Susan of Rutgers avenue of Bryn Mawr.
are spending the weekend and the
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Huey
Mr. and Mrs. William S. SpiJIer
school holidays visiting colleges in of Dickinson avenue J:tave just reNew England. They will also visit turned from spending a month at of Mobile, Ala.; announce the birth
Mr. Middelton's sister Mrs. J. their summer home at .Fenwick of their second daughter, Joanna
Harry Bunn of Loudonville, N.Y. Island, Md. At the present time, Newbold, on September 25. The
Dr. and' Mrs. Walter N. Moil', they have as their house guest Mrs. little girl is a granddaughter of Dr.
with their daughter Ginny, of Howard Cadwell .of Coral Gables, and, Mrs. Robert E. Spiller of Ogden avenue and of. Dr. -and Mrs.
South Chester roild left Thursday Fla.
.--. .
for over the. 'weekend to visit col.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Wynkoop
leges in the south..
of Riverview road left ·Wednesday ~''''Si''~~"
For MARAZINE SUBSCRIPTIOIIS I'
The Swarthmore. Rutledo;je Bone! Drive received highly
Mr. and Mrs. Edward D.' Bruce for a two day visit to Maine, and
of Park avenue were the weekend a visit in Boston. They will return
Cal
'grotifyingsupport from Swarthmore and Rutledge residents.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney home next week.
MRS. (LOYD E, KAUFFMAI
The money turned in by Band Solicitors will be swelled to over
O'Keefe of Philadelphia at their I Dr. and IIlrs; Albert W. Kitts
Personals~.
......
. ..'.
. ,
01i·.ve~land
gu~sts,
T R'BS WAR T II'M 0 R BAN
Ott:tilei'.'l4, 1_9_80_______
Remote
S~uth Che~ter
Co~rol Student 'AHends~
Classes at Swarthmore 'High School
~ranpmother
lEW' IDTE
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson,
Jr., returned Ilunday from a New
England vacation, staying for, a
week in Maine, and traveling
DICK .FRANCHETTI - TELEVISION
SUPER!
l
COLOSSAt!
I
i
..•.
TR'EMENDOUS!
=
~
:illllUDUUUWtuDllWllIIllIDUlUlIIlWUlWllllRUaUIlUWUlrJllIIlIIlIIllI1IImllHIIIUJllllllUlUDlIIllUUlWlllwllllualUlUlUlUb~
BEAUTY 8ALON
I
I
SAFETY AUTO SERVICE
J.
a.ouo
'::::;::::=:::::=::::=::::::===:::::=::::;:=::::::==::::;=::;
aCLEAN RUGS
"r....
l
~;;;.;;;;;~a.~;;;;~;;~;;;:;:;;;;;;;;:Q;;;;;;Q;;;;;;;;;;S1,;;;;;;;~JI;;;;;;;;=Sl;-;;;.;
-I
Swarthrt,.ore
•
Band
.
s~mmer home in Avalon. N. J.
Mr. Ford F. Robinson of Guernsey road spent several days this
week in Atlanta, Ga., where he
spoke on Monday before the Fall
Conference of the National Office
Management Association.
The Reverend 01:. Jarden Guenther and Mrs. Guenther have moved
SWEET SHOP
and son Warren of Guernsey road,
I
~..
THE
PLAYERS CLUB
OF SWARTHMORE
KI 3-4597
presents
"Ioiroan't. Take It
Wi'h You"
Winter Bouquets
Homemade Canely
and Cakes
,
1
~
by MoJ··Hart & George S. Kaufman
II ~~~~;;~."s·~~~~~
I
01
assist.d by Marcy F. Ra4.riC"k
I~
§"
·
Buffet Dinners
ii Thursday 5
Friday. Saturday
" Oct. 14 - 15
Curtciih TIme 8:20' P.M.
.
I
.
, 20 RutMrs. E. W. Jackson
.
'
.
peated in varying forms in future years.
On behalf of the members of the Band organization we
sincerely thanlt each of you who contributed 'so generously.
Special thanks. also go to the many Band parents and friends.
Route'l, .~altlmore Pike
including The Swarihmorean, who offered their time and
~ed1a), ,-
I!
services.
~; ;¥i:!i.i i _m",b..oniia;;;nd~n..~Ir~6u=_~....l!.~~i.")""IIIct...:-'_.ON_IoI~ON.1I."'..n..._. ....
1l S.w•••rth
•. ;;;to;;;N_.R_·iiutl_._
.....
iiiiiI_B.aiiniid_'_·iireiiniib;;;";JIA
•.•:~:.ia.t.i.on;;;;;;~.
.,
.
iij:;;;
..
,.
,-
In each ~f four seventh grade
Johnny Heald, young son of Mr.
classes, English, social studies~
and Mrs. Mark A. Heald of Ha.mathematics, and science, Ii tw~
yard a.venue, -celebrated his second
way amplifier and sP.eaker is chan_
birthday last ~eek with a visit
neled by private line' to the bed- from his paternal grandparents
side of Jean Anne, who has return- Mr; and Mrs. Mark Heald of
ed home after eight months' con- Princeton, N. J.
finement at the Shriner's Hospital
for Crippled Children,
Jean Jlnne, a seventh grader, inspects her daily schedule of classeo
and at' the opening of each period
plugs in her unit to begin the le.sson
with her group. She lislens to in-
.'
'.,
....
.,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Hoot of
.Lafayette avenue wiII have with
•
QUAUTY - SHARPNESS -
DEPENDABIUTYJ .
The Camera & Hobby Shop
4•6
them their son and daughter-in-law
M" and Mrs. Henry W. Hoot and
young son for. the next several
I
Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
Fri.-9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
Sat.-9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
months. Mr. Hoot was recently 1'0-,
tired from the U. S. Air' Force. I
structions, enters into class discussions, and signalr for the opportun-
ity to ask queations. When written
.or conference work is carried on,
the teacher or a pupil carries on ·8
quiet commentury of th~ proceed.:.
ings, Jean Anne's con~ern .~f.8 P?ssible 11"55 of a year's ·sch(\oh~g WIth
Distinguished ••• distinctive ••• decidedly
newt Big·car roominess for driving luxury
_more headroom kneeroom, legroo mplus neW ease of e~: and the exhilarating
performanceofthe.SKYROCKETfnglnef
Glamor, comfort, prestige ..• and the utility
of a fuff-si:, carl Exciting SKYROCKET'
·Engine . performdni:e clI:,d smooth vafraTuned"Ride .•• both exclusive with Olds ..
, mobile I Easy to get .in •.. 8a$Y to sit inl
Beauty ••• economy ••• spacious comfort I
livelier-thon-ever RCKket Engine runs on
lower-cost, regular gad Plus Twin·Tri~ngle
Stability .•• and the handling ease yoU
expect from a quality-,built, full·size corl
, her group is ".ow dispelled. With
the implementl
not only a thrilling e:.rpernmc e for
Jean, but also an assurance of progre5s with her classmate::..
In -he clas~r("!om the children,
thoull"h motivat~d by th .. performance~ of the instrument, .l>l:e.: discovering the need for clarity o~ eXplanations, articul~tion in speech,
and efficiency in carryi,ng Oll.t lesson details.
~.
5th
Crade Croup
Votes Down CanoPY
Mrs. John. Magee of Yale square
presided over a
mothers' group
of
meeting of the
Martha Shaw'S
fifth grade, in the school room
on October 4. The' group voted unanimously that it did tlot
consider it necessary to s·dd to the
canopy between Rutgers avenue el-
The group felt that if the children put' on their coats they should
he adequately protected, and that,
any available funds should be put
directly to educational purposes.
The Parents' Council had asked
fOT
an expression of
came up in its recent meeting.,
.
-
,
Other officers of Miss Shaw s
,., ..
mothers' group for this year are:
,Mrs. Bager Middelton, vic;e-chairman; Mrs. Daniel Goldwater, secre-
tary _ treasurer;
..
THE WILD 'GOOSE
[4 Miles West of
Remote control student Jean Anne Filler of Rutledge, a Cerebral Palsy victim since birth. "attends"
daDy classes at Swarthmore IDgh School vi .. the BeD Telephone Company's Home-to-School system. Shown
In her home are .Jean's mother, Mrs. Frank FU1er, and Lew Elverson, president of the Swarthmore Rotary
CI11b, which paid the inStallation fee for the Home-to-School ayetem which was pJaUd In service last week.
Teacher Mrs. Ann Braund i. shown at right ta1kl.ng to Jean over the classroom mlcrophone-spea.ker.
each· group
long os there is a Band, the campaign for funds must be re-
..-
a degree in engineering) CAN OPERATE IT.
opinion after the question of adding
to the canopy from Book Fair funds
.
Since the replacement of uniforms will be a problem as
~
II .'
a donation to
Swarthmore-Rutle~ge !ond Parents As~ociatlon.
to 9 • Sunday 3 to 8l!
$2.75
Anyone who niissed an opportunity to contribute is urged
NEW ZEISS "TENAX" AUTOMATIC
SO EASY TO USE THAT A CHILD (with or without
protection of children· ,who trayel
from one building to another for
art classes or cafeteria use.
bond
, uniforms.
.ALL
35mmCAMERA
win moke possible the replocemant of many of the worst worn
ledge Avenue,· Rutledge, Pa. Checks should be made f'ayable to
I!l
THE
ementary buildings for weather
to do ,so by mailing
I
$1.25
(and GOOD, TOO!)
$800 by additional contributions now being received. The money
,
I Buffet Luncheon i
Old Bank Building
Cut Flowers and Plants
KI 3·2080
have returned home after spending ~
the weekend as guests of Dr. and ! .IIIDIUlUlIIIIIUUlIIIIIllIIClwrumuollllflllllllllllllllnllut t}
~\
.
~
Mrs. Ballantyne in Windsor, Vt.
Anne EssI, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Max Essl of Michigan avenue, a
spent the past weekend at home
Served Daily
.•
from Pennsylvania State UniverIBoth Hot & Cold Dishesa
sity, University Park.
IVe
•
IT'$
o~
. ANNUAL·BOOK FAIR
through New Brunswick to N_
Hampshire, Vermont, and M.....
cliusetts. The laat W1!jIkend tb.eyat.tended Mr. Johnson's reunion at
Harvard Law School .•
Mrs.
Rob e r t
Browne and 'Mrs. Barol.d Sessions,
•
. telephone chairmen; Mrs. Frank
Holden. and Mrs. Samuel Hynes,
hospitality chairmen.
.
The group also voted to spend
part of its dues to provide a book
club membership for the benefit of
the classroom.
)[r. and Mrs. Grover C. Greene
of Soatll· "" .... ftad spent the
;.
I'
i witIl Mr. aad )(rs. Earl
Air,
.-,"Ef' '......
.4.
L_ •• Old
combined such beauty of line with such sparkling performance in ita three fllJllous series!
Never before"""
8
•
ha yo' ~";enced anything like the exciting SKYROCKET Engine and all-new Hydra-Matie·
Never
be,ore
ve ctionl
.. - ......
.
A Roto
And just wait till you see all the headroom, legroom, entry room in Oldsmobile for '61!
WJth Accel.....
ra
.
ttutncosIClllotMrtertls.
.
_ ..."."oMl-- _ . , Old_"".'. _ " . . _ _ .. Plaldt i
..........C-*.......
£0_""'"
TIl"" fII. "... • • •
•
-1
WHITAKER OLDSMOB;IL,E, INC.
340 W.
Baltimore Avenue
. '
• .
. _ .L............AUri MA1IIII-tIM .. MleIIA"
_sa .,. . . LecM AlTlIOal-..
.
' , '. .
.
.
\
•.,
IlIA,,"
.
. Media,
pe.
WHY..... all IIIC-\'YI,'.
.-.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE
S WAR T H'M 0 REA N
from Ber",!n to 1;00 Rittenhouse
~quare, Phtladelphla. Mr. Guenther
IS a former rector of Trinity
Church.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Haig
of Riverview road returned S. aturday fro
th
k
t
t
.
m a ree wee vaca Ion a
Whitefield, N. H. Their daughter.
JOHNSON· WRIBHTSMAI
The marriage of Miss Nancy
Adda Wrightsman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Wrights~
man of Cornell avenue and Mr.
William Andrew Johns~n, son of
M
dM
r. an
rs. Grover D. Johnson of
Jonesville, Va., will take place to-
Page 2
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond It. Den·
worth of Elm avenue will have as
their weekend guests, Mrs. Richmond Fetherolf and her son of
Van Nuys, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Marx of
North
I
I
October 14, 1960
IVa.
Edwin P. Jordan of Charlottesville.
have Mrs. C. B. Dunham, Jr., of New morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in I
Marx's York City, spent 10 days with them. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Ches-
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Snape of
Harvard avenue have returned
from Virginia Beach, Va., where
t h ey vacationed for a few days.
Jim Robinson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ford F. Robinson of Guernsey
road, spent the weekend with his
._------
Pap I
8WARTHMOREAN
Remote Control Student 'Attends' Classes at Swarthmore High School
week
30 YALE AVENUE
IT'S
MORTON, PA.
TELEVISION
and
AUTO
RADIO
- PHON OS
"Bring- It HOME
to Us or
We'll
Come
to You"
SUPER!
Chester, will perform the cere-
I
i
I The Bouquet
~
~
I
J.
'::::;;::=:;::==:::;:=::::==::::=:::::;;::::::::::=::;;=:;
1S.---.'lI".---"'1!".--......li..---l('
a
y
ti
l
I
CLEAN RUGS
look better
feel better
. wear better
Dr. 'and Mrs. Howard Weston
being- offered by Jefferson Medical
Mr. and ,Mrs. Harry S. Toole reCollege and the University of Penn- turned to their home in the Swarth· Clar4e, Jr., of New York City, ansylvania throughout eastern Penn- more Apartments recently after Ilounce the birth of a son, Howard
MacGregor, on Tuesday, October
sylvania. Doctor and Mrs. Draper spending the summer at Bailey
11, at the Lennox Hill Hospital.
1
also attended the annual Psychia- Island, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Vermilion '-'
tric banquet at which the Honor.
Col. Harold Mabbott and Miss
l
tPA~'~O'" KNOWS
Carpet
100 Park Ave •• Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood
3-6000 - ' CLearbrook 9-4646
;;~Q;;;;;;;;;;~P;;;;;;;;::;;:ll;;;;;;;::;;;Q:;;;;;;;;;~Q:;;;;;;;~5L;;;;;;;;;~~:;;;;;;;;~.Il~-;;;':
school holidays visiting colleges in
New England. They will also visit
Mr. Middelton's sister Mrs. J.
Harry Bunn of Loudonville, N.Y.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Moil',
of Dickinson avenue have just returned from spending a month at
their summer home at Fenwick
Island, Md. At the present time,
they have as their house guest Mrs.
for over the weekend to visit col.
leges in the south.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Bruce
of Park avenue were the weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Wynkoop
of Riverview road left Wednesday
for a two day visit to Maine, and
a visit in Boston. They will return
home next week.
-I
r
spoke on Anne Mabbott of Harvard avenue of Hartford, Conn., are the infant's
have had as their house guest Miss maternal grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Baker Middelton and her Kathleen Eskell. a former resident Mrs. Clarke of College 'avenue are
the paternal grandparents.
daughter Susan of Rutgers avenue of Bryn Mawr.
able Thomas McBride
(.Capital Punishment".
Swarth:more
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Spiller
of Mobile, Ala .. announce the birth
of their seco~d daughter, Joanna
Newhold, on September 25. The
Band
Drive
.
little girl is a granddaughter of Dr.
with their daughter Ginny, of Howard Cadwell .of Coral Gables, and Mrs. Robert E. Spiller of Ogden a·:onuc and of Dr. 'and Mrs.
South Chester road left Thursday Fla.
_...
•
O'Keefe of Philadelphia at their, Dr. and Mrs: Albert W. Kitts
summer home in Avalon, N. J.
and son Warren of Guernsey road,
~~,.,.-",
For MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS;
The Swarthmore - Rutled!Je Band Drive received highly
Cad
'gratifyingsupport from Swarthmore and Rutledge residents.
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
The money turned in by Band Solicitors will be swelled to over
~I 3-2080
~~~
$800 by additional contributions now being received. The money
Mr. Ford F, Robinson of Guern.lhavc returned home after spending
sey road spent several days this the weekend as guests of Dr. and ~~llInllllllllllllnIlIIIlIllIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUlIIlIlllllIIlJllllllllllllt.:.
;:
e
week in Atlanta, Ga., where he Mrs. Ballantyne in Windsor, Vt.
5!
D
spoke on Monday before the Fall
Anne EssI, daughter of IIIr. and
Conference of the National Office
Management Association.
The Reverend J. Jarden Guenther and Mrs. Guenther have moved
Mrs. Max Essl of Michigan avenue,
spent the past weekend at home
from Pennsylvania State University, University Park.
SWEET SHOP
I
THE
!
§5
~
"You Can't Take It
Wi'h Yau"
by Moss' Hart & George S. Kaufman'
Prodll·C~ Under the Oirec;:tion of
Cut Flowers and Plants
Winter Bouquets
Homemade Candy
and Cakes
II
SEYM~UR
CHARLES F.
assisted by Morcy F. Roderi;1t
I
Friday _ Saturday
Oct.14-15
Curto'il TIme 8:20 P.M.
M
.
Buffet Dinners
!
$1.25
§
~
=
$2.75
gs
•
==....
....
d Th'
Since the replacement of uniforms will be a problem as
long as there is a Band, the campaign for funds must be re-
81a
~ 5=
E
--e
On behalf of the members of the Band organization we
5.
!I
-
Route'l ,Baltimore Pike
I
~
sincerely thank each of you who contributed so generously.
Special thanks also go to the many Band parents and friends.
including The Swarthmorean, who offered their time and services.
i
D
.•
peated in varying forms in future years.
~
I~ THE WILD COOSE S
i
!
Swarthmore-Rutledge .Band Parents Association.
E
-
~
to do so by mailing a donotion to Mrs. E. W. Jackson, 20 Rutledge Avenue, Rutledge, Pa. Checks should be made payable to
a
e
95
§
'
Anyone who missed an opportunity to contribute is urged
~
!Thursday 5 to 9 - Sunday 3 to
(4 Miles West of Media)
~
; .
a degree in engineering) CAN OPERATE IT.
Remote Control student Jean Anne Filler of Rutledge. a Cerebral Palsy victim since birth, ~jattends"
daily classes at Swarthmore IDgh School via the BeD TelephoUe Company's Home to-Schoo1 system. Shown
QUALITY -
a
in her home are Jean's mother, l\-Irs. Frank Filler, and Lew Elverson, president of the Swarthmore Rotary
Club, whlch paid the Installation fee for the Bome-to-School sYstem whlch was placed In service last week.
Teacher Mrs. Ann Braund is shown at right talking to .Jean over the classroom m.lcrophone~speaker.
In each of four seventh grade
.-----classes, English, social studies,
Johnny Heald, young son of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Hoot of
mathematics, and science, a two~ and Mrs. Mark A. Heald of Har- Lafayette avenue will have with
way amplifier and sp'eaker is chan_ va I'd avenue, celebrated his second them their son and daughter-in-law I
lleled by private line to the bed- birthday last week with a visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hoot and
side of Jean Anne, who bas return- from his paternal grandparents young son for the next several
ed home after eight months' con~ Mr. and Mrs. Mark Heald of months. Mr. Hoot was recently rc- t
finement at the Shriner's Hospital Princeton, N. J.
tired from the U. S. Air Force. I
I
DEPENDABILITYI
The Camera & Hobby Shop
4 -
G Park Avenue,
KI 3-4191
Swarthmore, Pa.
Fri.-9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
Sot.-9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
--------------,....,,....
Jean Anne, a seventh grader, inspects her daily schedule of classes
and at the opening of each period
plugs in her unit to begin the lesson
with hCl' group. She listens to in!;tructlOns, entel'f) into class discussions, and sign aIr for the opportunity to ask que3tions. \Vhen written
or conference work is carl'ied {In,
the teacher or a pupil cal'ries on '8
quiet commentary of the: proceedings , Jean Anne's concern
,of a posI.
• h
sible ).... ;:;5 of a year's schpohng WIt
her group is flOW dh,pelled. \Vith
the !nlplementtltion of home~tutor
jng, the teaching by tdephone is
not only a thrilling e~.q}ei.~wnce for
Jean , b~t also ~ll. assurM~C'e of progl'e~s with her (·lassrnate':..
In -he clas!'=l'('om the children,
thourro motivatNl by tlw. performance' uf the in:;trument, ~il:(; discov~
ering the need for clarity of explanations, articulation in speech,
and efficiency in carrying out lesEOII details.
5th
SHARPNESS
Distinguished ••• distinctive ••• decidedly
newl Big·car roominess for driving luxury
_more headroom,.kneeroom, legroomplus neW ease ofeniry and the exhilarating
performance of the.SKYROCKETEngine!
Glamor, comfort, preslige ... and the utility
of a full.size car! Exciting SKYROCKET
Engine performdnce and smooth Vibra·
Tuned-Ride ••• both exclusive with Oldsmobile I Easy to get in .•• easy to sit in!
Beauty ••. economy ••• spacious comfort!
Uvelier.than.ever Rocket Engine runs on
lower.cost, I'egulor gosl Plus Twin·Tricmgl e
Stability ••• and the handling ease you
expect from a quality·buill, full·size cor!
Grade Group
Votes Down CanoPY
Mrs .•John,Magee of Yale square
presided over a meeting of the
n:\Othcrs' group of l\lartha Shaw's
fifth J!'l'ade, in the school room
on Octobel' 4. The group vot-\
cd unanimously that it did not
ccnsider it necessary to add to the
canopy between Rutgers avenue el~
ementary buildings for weather
protection of childl'en who travel
from one building to another for
art classes or cafeteria use.
The group felt that if the chil-
=
~
D
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
§
"m~." oo:n~~.::"~~;;u:;:.:=:.Is:=.=.L! .JmmnRflrJlblllhWIU&lIIiiAiDHIIUlHldmLilbMlUiD ie
b
band uniforms.
cE
.-g
!!1
~
OF SWARTHMORE
KI 3-4597
Serve d Dal'1y
3
PLAYERS CLUB i~
presents
i
BuHel Luncheon
§ Both Hot & Cold Dishes~
=
Old Bank Building
will make possible the replacement of many of the worst worn
mm CAMERA
SO EASY TO USE THAT A CHILD (with or without
for Crippled Children.
Klngswood 3·0440
Dartmouth Ind Lat."H, AVln.li
Closed Sahnday at 12:30 P.M.
son is the guest of the Welsh fam- Peter Jesse, at Bryn Mawr Hospi-
35
I
ROBERT
ATZ. Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Dr. Harry Draper of Princeton ily and his sister Kristin is staying talon Thursday, October 6. The
avenue attended the Pennsylvania with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peirsol baby weighed eight pounds, four
anc one·half ounces.
State Medical Society Meetings in of Lafayette avenue.
The maternal grandmother is
Atlantic City, N.J., October 6 and
Dr. and Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard
presented a .paper concerning a of South Chester road recently re- Mrs. Joseph. Brucher of Chatham
post graduate psychiatric training turned from a two week business Village.
program for general practitioners trip to Sante Fe, N. M.
THE ALL NEW ZEISS "TENAX" AUTOMATIC
a
SAFETY AUTO SERVICE
arriving this week from Winter and Club Presidents Councils. Dur- of Park avenue announce the birth
....
Park, Fla., to make her home hi. ing his family's absence Eric Peter_ of their fifth child and third son, ',...··-
(and GOOD, TOO!)
~
BEAUTY SALON
------
TREMENDOUS!
I
a
few of his friends for a ride on and Mrs. John Honnold of Rutgers Raritan Valley Broadeasting Corthe Media trolley.
avenue, left yesterday for Roches. poration.
Dr. and Mrs. Hallock C. Camp- ter, N. Y .• where they visited the
After a wedding trip, Mr. and
bell of Vassar avenue will go to University of Rochester. From Mrs. Bordes will live in New York
Wilson College, Chambersburg, to t~er.. the group travelled to Ober- City.
spend Parents Weekend with their 1m, 0 •• where they visited Oberlin
81RTHS
daughter Sue. Mrs. Allen Hutchin- College and where Dr. Peterson atMr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Linton
son, mother of Mrs. Campbell, is tended the meetings of the Class
COLOSSAL!
I
ANNUAL BOOK FAIR
~
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Huey
Maine, and
DICK FRANCHETTI - TELEVISION
ter.
.
The Reverend Peter C. Van del'
Hiel, Dean of the Convocation of
their home in Rochester, Minn., Princeton University.
party and out-of-town guests will
where Dr. Spencer will continue his
MI'. and Mrs. Glenn R. Morrow be given by Mr. and 1\Irs. Johnson
fellowship at the Mayo Clinic. Dr. of Rutgers avenue entertained fel- this evening at the ·Ingleneuk.
All-Purpose Room - Rutgers Ave. School
Spencer had spent six months at the low members of Mr. Morrow's in
BORDES. BENEKE
"
Benefit of Elementary School
~
Schweitzer Hospital in Lambarene, the philosophy department of the
Miss Anne Guetter of Cornell ~
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
i!
Gabon, Africa; Mrs. Spencer joined University of Pennsylvania, their avenue announces the marriage of
Enormous Selections - New Books - Old Classics ~
him for the last month of his stay. wives and husbands, at tea on Sun~ her niece, Pauline Beneke of New ~
~UIIIDllllllmlllUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIII1lIIllIUlllIIIIIIIIlUllllllllllllnllnnIIIIllDIl1II1111111[lIl11llll1\11DIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllr~
Mrs. John St. John of Haverford day afternoon.
York City, to Mr. Peter A. Bordes,
place will leave on Thursday with
Molly Huse, daughter of Mr. and also of New York. The ceremony • tUallRUJIUnmmlHlUIIDflllllnllllCllllllIllIllDlIIlIIRlIIICllllIlIIlIIlDllllllllllIIU1III11IIIIIIDIIlUUlIUICUIlUlDlUUIIIllIliii':;
her three children to visit her sis~ Mrs. Herbert W. Huse of Vassar took place Saturday evening, Octotel', Mrs. B. R'. Chapin in Toronto, avenue,
and
Spencer
Carroll, Ler I, at The Chapel of The BeCanada.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy loved Disciple in New York City. =
[j
Dr. and Mrs. David J. Cox, son Carroll, Jr., of Riverview road, and was followed by a wedding reo
and daughter-in-law of Dr. and have been named to the Dean's List ception in the Hotel Savoy Hilton.
Mrs. Reavis Cox of Walnut lane, at' Smith College, Northampton,
The bride attended the Swarth- §i
"
BEAUTY IS AN AUTUMN GYPSY I
have settled in Seattle, Wash., Mass.
more Schools and graduated from ~
where Dr. Cox has a position in the
·Dr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Dud- high school in 1950, and the Bowl- §
;;
9 South Chester Road ;;~
department of biochemistry at the ley of Magill road are entertaining ing Green State University in Ohio
University of Washington.
Mrs. Dudley's brother and. sister- with A.B. and B.S. degrees. Mr. ~
Call KIngswood 3-0476 ~
Ei
Mr. 3J'1d Mrs. Brooke Cottman of in-law Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Pilz Bordes graduated fro.m Yale Uni- ~
AeUTe Member of 1110 Swarthmore Bulae.. A•• Dolatl.. ~
Dickinson avenue spent a recent and their children of Newington, versity where he was elected to ~
i
week~nu with 1\'11'. Cottman's moth~ Conn., this week.
Phi Beta Kappa. He did graduate .JllIIlDlIlIlDllllwDllluounnwlamlllllllllOIIIllIIIlIllCIIIIIIIIIIIICI1111111111IUIIIIIII1IIIIUlllllllllnlClllllllllllltlllllllllHIIDlII •
er, Mr~. J. Stewart Cottman in
Dr. and Mrs. Leroy G. Peterson work at Columbia University.
Baltimore, Md.
of Vassar avenue, their daughter
Mr. Bordes is a partner in The
Timoth:~t Swing, son of Mr. and Karen; Kathy Welsh, daughter of Rosenmi1ler ~ Bordes Investment
Mrd. Peter Gram Swing of Hill· Mr. al'd Mrs. William A. Welsh of Company of New York. He is presMOTOR TUNE-UP with ENGINE SCOPE
born avenue, celebrated his fifth South Swarthmore avenue; and ident of the Weso Broadeasting
birthday on Saturday, by taking a Heidi Honnold, daughter of Mr. Company, and vice president of the
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
are spending the weekend and the
in
- .. ----
mony, assisted by the rector of the
KI ngswood 4·1028
::.."IlIIDIlUUUUIIUIIII11I11nIDIIIIIIIIIIIlUI11II11III11CIIIII11I1111UllllllllllllnllllllllllllDIIIIIIIIlIIIDllwmIllIDnllIIllIl1IDIIIIIIIIIIIII"
church, the Reverend Stewart A. ~
~
1'.. Thomas.
!!! Next WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY ~
Ogden avenue, have returned to parents. Jim is a sophomore at
A rehearsal dhmer for the bridal ~
(October 19,20, 21)
~
Swarthmore.
through New Brunswick to New
Hampshire, Vermont, and Massachusetts. The last weekend they attended Mr. Johnson's reunion at
Harvard
Law School ..
traveling
IEWIIOTE
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson,
Jr., returned Sunday from a New
England vacation, staying for a
====:==:-=:=a~,~~c=::::er~,~B~a=r~r~o~f~R~o~s~e~m~o~n~t~.~=.::c:.:===.
Swarthmore avenue
been entertaining Mrs.
brother-in-law and sister Mr. and
Mrs. Robert W. Woody of Roanoke,
Va., for the past few days.
D r. an d Mrs. Steven Spencer,
with their children Beth, Peggy,
and Sally, son and daughter.in-Iaw
of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Spencer of
TH~
Oellober/14, i960
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Greene
of Overland Park, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover C Greent
She has been named Laura Kay
of South Chester
d'
th and weighed nine pounds, five
grandparents of a rOnaew argerand~ ounces at birth. Her maternal
granJlmother is Mrs. Isabel Fritss
aaughter born Frid y 0 tob 8
__
Swarthmore-Rutledge Band Parents Association
dren put· on their coats they should
be adequately protected, and that
any available funds should be put
directly. to educational purposes.
The Parents' Council had asked
each group for an expression of
opinion after the question of adding
to the canopy from Book Fair funds
came up in its recent meeting.
Other officers of IVliss Shaw's
mothers' group for this year arc:
Mrs. Bagel' Middelton, vice chail'man; Mrs. Daniel Goldwater, 5ecrc~
tary-treasurer; Mrs. Robert
Browne and Mrs. Harold Sessions,
telephone chairmen; Mrs. Frank
4
Holden. and Mrs. Samuel Hynes.
mbined such beauty of line with such sparkling performance in its three famous series!
Old co
Never before as . s experienced anything like the exciting SKYROCKET Engine and all-new Hydra-Matic'
Never before h ave you
•
••
.
A R to ction' And just wait till you see all the headroom, legroom, entry room m Oldsmobile for 61!
With Accela ~ 0 r a
.
"""""MCllDkll,opUc.aIalutramloaalhtrwles.
h
hospitality chairmen.
_, ••" . .lIon" " ....
The group also voted to spend
part of its dues to provide a hook
club membership for the benefit of
the classroom.
Mr_ and Mrs. Grover C. Greene
of South Cheater road spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Wagner at Bel Air, Md.
Tum Ute P.II... • ..
abO'" Old.mobll.'. Hot " ••
,,_.bar ,. ,..
IV
WH ITAKER OLDSMOB ILE,
INC.
r
340 W.
Low·Prlce FI.,d'
'
Media, Pa.
Baltimore Avenue 91D OLDSMOIiLi QUALIty DIALlal-1UIIIIH MICHAII. SHAVIIIIVIaY WIEK 011 IIIC.TYI-
_SII voua LoCAL AUTHOII.
•
' troyed and tl'lO-i:ec:'~la:im:ed~by~o:w:n~~
~~=::~,~~.
=~=:T-:--:-~_~~
,
t
and request 'of R. L.Behr
to erect,
L W
Rigidly Enforced er~ouncil listened'to the ~r~te.ts ~r;':.ilM~::ean': M~!~i:"':P:::!ue:~
e e ; Jenkins
Do', Law' 10 Be' ,
B
___~_-:-_~oe~'~to~6e~'
r~i"~,~"l960
!:~~u~::'el~~ ~~I~::~g~:~~~~
THE SWARTBMOREAN
.
'.
. ' . ,
,.'
..
of shout 20' residents of Fairview Ferone Csajbok applied'!or a var.
1946, sales manager .In 1947: He
urgess Says Police
road; voiced' by Attorney- R. Paul iance in order to build a house on
became coIl!mercial manager' in
'Should Shoot-If
Less~, regarding a State proposal his irregularly-shaped lot at South
Sewickley in 1960.
'
"
to WIden
that highway
from 30 to Che,,,.."
t. ""ad. and Harvard a v e n u e 'He
wa na me d commercIa
. I super'
ecessary
38
f
t
C
.
s
N
ee. ouncll expressed agree- extension, The proposal is for :15viso~ with the, Bell Company's exment with the residents that· it foot'offsets from the two side lines
ecutlYe operations' department in
Swarthmore's dog ordinancw, p~t.
Phllad~lphia in'1967 imd marketing
should be left at 30 feet, the size ('f the property, 27 feet from Harterned after the state Inw, should be agreed to by the state a year or so vard avenue and 26 feet from ChessuperVIsor there in 1959.
enforced or done away with. said
a!!"o when residents were required ter road. It was said ,that neighbor.
Mr. Jenkins has 1>een associated
BUrgess Joseph Reynolds at Mon~e~ay
curbing along their proper- would be notified 'lind if they were
with the ',Swarthmore Sea Scouts
day night's meeting of Borough
agreeable the permit would be
for the last three' years, arid is
Council. Reynolds said residents
Aubrey Smith of Park avenue, granted.
!'resently serving as chairman of,
mUst realize that they have to. ConIts unit committee.
.
fine their dogs to their own proper- owner of the' vacant lot at Dart-" '. Charles Fischer who is hospitalHe is married to the former Helen
mouth a?d Swarthmore, avenues Ized with a heart ~ondition, ,resign,ties or keep them on leashes when
.Ba1dus of Pittsburgh; They have
on the public streets, so that they alan!; wh~ch Council last month or. ed "" Civil Deferife,phector of the
dcred ~ SIdewalk, appeared. He cit- Borough: No replacement was namthree sons, Gareth, 19, Roy, 17, and
do lIot trespass on the property of
Timothy, 16.'
'
.
others. He called upon police to see ed other streets whieh had side- ed i m m e d i a t e l y . '
9HERIFP SALES
that in addition to paying the $2 walks only on one side and asked
OF REAL ESTATE
,
Da'S TO MEET
fee for redeeming dogs caught by to be ,relieved of the necessity of
BHEl\IFF'S OPFICE
COORT HOUSE, MEDlA. PA.
the dog catcher, each owner is fined pIac:llg one along the Dartmouth The Delta Gamma Sewing group
Friday. Oc~ber 28, 1Il160
under the local ordinance for per- avenue stretch. Council said traffic will meet at the home of 'Mrs.
':30 -A.)4. Da:yUaht Saving Time .
CendJUona: ~.OO cash or certUted.
mitting his dog to run loose. He at the spot required the safety Cha,rles Thatcher, 613 Ogden avecheck at. Ume of sale (onleY otherwise
nue,
on,
Tuesday,
,October
18.
measure
but
that
Mr.
Smith
could
'said the law should be enforced
staled in advert15ement),-balance tD ten
days. Other condl~oDS on day Of sale.
even to the point of shooting days have until April 15 to achieve the'
of
the
preImprovement,
instead
at large if necessary. The dog catNEWS; NOTES
Lee W. Jenkins of Haverford ALIAS LEVARI PAClAS
No. eta
'
cher reported. six dogs picked up in viously ordered 30 days.
Barbara Moran, daughter of -Mr, plac~ has heen appointed district ALL THADecember Term lQ66
l e ·In this area, it was Blt. In CityTofCERTAIN
101 wIth bUlldlDB.
August, all destroyed; and eight.in
Swarthmore College contributed an",.. Mrs • J ase ph .Moran, Jr., of . a
s manager
Cheater, Del. Co., PeDll&.
Septemoer, six of which were des- $2000 toward the new ladder truck Yale av~nueJ successfully audition- '~nnouneed by the Bell Telephone ·~eg. of W. aide of Reaney 8t., loo,fL S.
which has been ordered for the Fire e? for the CoHege Choir at Millers. C?mpan y of Pennsylvania and the :~r!;f'O~!>rR:!n!~:':' :~-:,ey~t..~c:u!
8HERlF'F' BALES
C ompany.
'
VIlle State GoUege, Millersville, DIamond State Telephone com-I' dep~ leo fl. 10 10 fL wide alley. OpeDlD.
OF
REAL
ESTATE
Th
I'
when
try.outs were held recently pany.
:ea!'e ZOto ' ; wide alley. ex&eIUHns from
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
e app Ication of Dr. William Barba'
..
.
Hi
I
..
y
orton 8t. With light of owner•
.' ~a IS maJorIng,in library edu.
S sa es district includes Ches- i t.o us. of alle,-a.
.
COURT HOUSE. MEOlA, PA.
Rial and D,·. Harold Wilkinson for
,
ter, Media, Upper Darby West Ie B~NIO KNOWN ~. 312 Reaney SL. CII....
FrtdIlY. October 28, lD80
permission to build a medl'cal cen. catIOn at the colielfe.
Mr. and Mrs. W a I ter H. Geer of Ch es. t_er an d t h roughout' the
, state
'
r, e. Co.. Peon ••
11:30 A.M. Dayllght. Bavmg Time
Improvements conalst of .. 2 awry' brick
CondlUom;: $350.00. caab or cerWled ter on Dartmouth near Oberlin aveAc.ademy road entertained Mr Delaware.
_twin house 18x)(I ft.
chook at. Ume of sale (unless othenrlle Due, was granted
G
' "
Solda.th"
t
stated in advertisement). balance 1n teD
Perm"
•
eer s par~nts Mr. and Mrs. Walter ' Mr, Jenkins started in the tele~ &Dd ROle c:Jer:P~ ~ Edwant Carter
UrI.. Other condlUolU on day of aale.
lSSlon to erect the proposed
LEVARI FACIAS
No. ae Greylock Apartment House on Geer of Washington, .Conn., this phone industry as a salesman in Elgm E. ~eeaJ, AUorn!, e.
w. ALDRICH PRICl!1.
June Term 105G
South Chester road was asked The past weekend.
Bell Oompany Names
District Sales Manager
I'
I
Ofl
Lot. of Land with improvements SIT bu'ld'
I •
•
. . E. aide of Brookbaven Rd. in ~P. oi . I Ihg regu ation committee said
Httber Pro,ldence. Del. Co., Pa. BEG. m It would meet later in the week on
_riff
Mrs.
Buchanan Harrar of Yale
.
?lk4te 'tIdlat2e
avenue has returned home from a
. _ '.'
:;n:::d ~~alf~. R~ lO';.!·rl~:' ~~~te.; this matter and would ~onsider two visit.. with her son-in-law and
Sid
T
pecla Ize Instruction - All Inst(Uments
Wm -F. Dawson; thence by • J.1D.e parallel others also: a request to convert daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rollo P.
with Dawson's land S. 87 deg. S' lS" E the former Cas
h
t 3'
~reer of Columbus, O. lit..... Greer
MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS - REPAIRS
lOb ft. thence li. 23 "eg. 8' 16" E. 100 U.:
• ey Ouse a, 05 Har4~5 Dartmouth Avenue
Call KI 4-5448
UleDce N. 87 del'. &' 15" W. pataUel with vard avenue Into three apartments, IS the former Miss Suzanne Harrar. _ _
let menUoned course 200 fL to center of
aforeaaid Rd .• thence 8. 23 deg. a' 15" w.
100 ft. to beg. \pt.
Improvements cons'" of 2 stot'J' single
.tuCCD dwelling 2OdO fL
Sold ILl the propert.y of John P. Hefton
aDd. Frances Hetton his Wife, MortBagon
--~~========~~~~
•
and Real Owners.
_ _ _ _ _W_. ALDRICH PRIcE. Sheriff
Hot: new number in ~he LOW-PRICE FlELDI
)
.
a corner of other lands now or late of
Daniel A. Dougherty; Thence eztending
Eastwardly by the said lands and paning
through the middle of the party wan be'.-ee.. saId dwell1ng on premises berem
described aod the dwelling adjoining an the
South. One hundred feet (l00') to a polnt
on the Westerly side of anoUler Four feet
(t')
wide alley wblcb leads from first
mentioned four feet (4!) wIde alle, Into
Twenty feet 120·) wide ... ~Iey; Thence North~
wartily along lIle Westerly side of the sald
Four feet (t') wide aUey Twenty-tbree'
feet (23', to a point. on the ~outherl, aide
of t.b.e first menUoned Pour feet If')
1d
alIe,; 'lbence Weatwardly by the 8outh~rl;
Iide o( the first. menUoned four feet. (4')
WIde e.Uey. One hundred feet. (100') to th
place of beglnnmg.
e
TOGETHER with the soll to the middle
. 01 aald Four feet (4'» wide alley- abuttIng
said premises on tile Nortb and EaaL
Improvements conalst. of 2 1-2 atory btl,*
twin bouae 18x34 n. with· 3 ear' attached
larage.
lIand Money 1500.00.
_ IIold .. the prwertF of 3. II'VtD. Taylor
B
etIIe 'Joe Ta,'lor. bIa wife.
Obarlel P. Larkin. AUorDeJ'
At
The art clas. will begin a series
'
M,ll.Icen, GQuley
Will
of 10 I .....n. Monday 'at 10 a.m. in
Discuss Cilmpaign
the clubhouse. Marie Larsen will
be the jlllltructoi-. lit... ,_as O.
1...:v~Uable for
sw A
DpICB PRJOB. . . ..,.
MORZA N
T
REGR~S
ERROR
T. tile EdItar:
.
,. ~,to a&pi~'" .","01re n. . . 10ft tile ..r.n.-Ie __ ill
Elementary Teache,.
Alten. \!forkshop '1'*y
tary ..hool. There will be partie-ular !ilscu••lona In the areu of
Social Studies and Selence.
The Swarthmore - Rutledge Ela-
tile ap"'lnr dale JOft 0"" Dr,,"m
mentary School teachers wlll attend
.....&Ie Budqnan.en In tile .... a worbhoptoday In the Swarth·
TII·DELTS TO IEET
Issues
The West S.ubur~ .AIumThe Ll!a,gue of Women Voters of
~ ,.. ~. ,,~mv,' "
I more Elementary School building. Chapter of Delta Delta Delta !lorS:\Varlhm0rtJ opens' Its .eriea of
October
"" .10a,W. the uncer
l';bape 701l wII1pvb''''' tIlIale'*
The curriculum of the elemen-'orlty will bold'ltamonthly meeting
group will meet With Mrs. 1"0 ,tIla& ~ ........ will I!JIaW tary school will be reviewed with Ion Wednea~y at thebome of Mrs.
membership lJleetinp th'ls' year ,
a ,timely
featuring
C,
200 East Rose tIlat!lle
tile r.nll the mail' emphasis on the social Karl Seelaus, Jr., Gypsy l!U'e,'
tbe two candidate. for
Cpn. VlIlley roa,d, W.llingford.
of .... error In ... _ , and DOt studies. A curriculum guide will Wynnewood. A representative fro",
'"
'th
'
iD aD7 ,..7 !lie laaK ~ ••- be completed for the grades Klnder- the Le.gueof Women Voters will
th S
lI":es. fr
om
,e
e:ren
Mr
••
lo,",ph
J.
Storl.,..I,
chairS'- . -- ' :"'.'
'
'a H ullilk
J
..garten through sixth.
speak;
WIlI
,
,,1 m _ . 'f'.
r.,
man
of the
has
'
Henry
,
planned
a carden
trip to department,
Longyrood GarII\D~,
' The teachers will al.o hear Mrs. Mr.. George L. Shoem~r ,elf
liean
IncuD\bert, I'nd,en,
the DelJlocratic candidate, will
'October 18, .tarting from :the
Lola G. PeW- (SlrDed) Edna Crielly, reading consultant Academy road and Mrs. Belden S.
dre.s "lea"," memberaand
at 12:30. Those planning
CbaInnaD,
the Primary Day School, Tuckek of Rutgers .venue will he
gue.ts on the i.sue. in the 1960
attend 1IIBy call ,her at
..'
SwarIIuDore Demac:n&le
'Md., who will .peak on
those wistlng the hoste...
.
d th
d f th I t
CoIDmIUee,
Phonovisual Method:'
campaIgn
3-1292 for transportation ar'
'-,'on of an
Congre rceor
t th0 I e as
e'
The High School. teacher. will
CI-EARANCE SALE
ess a
e eagu s rangements.
opening luncheon on October
A joint evening meeting of the
Boy
Scout
Troop
1
having a ••rles of
' thew. John
L">- l J '
d 1
meetings for the revl'ew", of
MAGNAVOXES
M.
, r. Ma
.
son,
Senior and J"nior Club. will be 'VIl cwuer b lin ,u, luur memo
Servi.e Chairman, stresses the
held Tuesday at 8 p.m. to hear Dr. bers of ,tile l:Iwartnmore tloy Scout and methods and for exploration
portance of this meeting at
Frances R. Fussell. Thl. will be 'l'roop 1, which mee~ at the Trin- the possibility of better Integration
'ght of an lect' n
.
d
of the curriculum with the elemenh el
e
10 campaIgn an
second part of Dr. Fussell'. ob- ity ~nurch on TUeaQllys, will parti10 Park Avenue
hopes for a cayacity crowd. The
,;tudy of, "Candidate. .nd cipate in the Scouting }<'air at tl\e
Sworthmore, Pa.
luncheon will be held at the Metho- Issues. of the Coming Election." Devon Show Grounds., The SCOUta
dlst Church at,l p.m. Those plan- Mr•. Robert W. Deacon will receive will give a spin casting and fly
15 So. Ch ...., Road
KI 3-1460
ning toaf.tend may notify Mrs, with the presidenta of the two clubs. ca.ting demonstratIon, conducted
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
Jo.eph Storlazzi,' KI 3-1292, Mrs. Edward K. Cratsley, chair- by Philip Swayne. The member. of
Klngswood
3-1900
through
October at'the
21. Baby
sitl~in!: I
wW be provided
luncheon.
man, announces that the rhythmic the demonstration are Paul Dono.
,
' d
exercise clas.es conducted by Alice van, Ronnie Wrege, Bob Silzle, and
'Both can id"te:I ·have'long been
will start on October 21 at
r~idents of Delaware County. Mr.
Tom Topping.
"illik Is f
Sh
Hili'
clubhouse. This meeting will beThe Scouting Fair will be held
Hi Neighbor:
...
gn
..r~m, aron, ,at - gin a series of 10 lessons held Fritended Drexel In.titute and i. a days from 9 to 10 a.m.
in the Devon Horse Show Grounds.
It won't be long now until the first frost and every driver wHl be
Five hundred units In the Valley
former construction foreman and
thinking about anti-freexe'protection. You con save yourself time
sales executive. He has .erved in
ROSE SOCIETY MEETS
F~rge Council will participate. The
and possible trouble by coming in before the rush.
three sessions of the Pennsylvania
gBw. are open at 7 p.m. on Friday
A low cost check-ur. right now may save you an expansive
House of Repre.entatives, two The Delaware County Rose So- lind 10 a.m. Saturdsy.
towing and repair job otero Then you can smile, sit bock and ,
terms as clerk of court in Delaware
met Tuesday evening, in
Bill Wilburn, Sam Hopp,e r , Bob
toke it eosy when the first cold snap comes.
'
County. and for 10 years was Bur· Whittier' House to hear George Silzle, and Tim Shuba conducted
gess of Sharon Hill. Elected to Hart who spoke on the "General a firebuilding demonstration at la8t
Congress 'in 1~68, he served on ,the Culture and Planting of Roses".
House Committee on Banking and
Tuesday's meeting. Thi. is the 'first
Klngswood 3-9709
Currency.
of the ;four camping demonstrations
Baltimore Bike & Chester Rd.
~th'
~h.cu~lon
~8
~oming,
~
Kl-~
.=.
d~~:~~~:~::! I
MUSIC BOI,
Alice Badlar Gifts
Jim Wilkinso.'s Allan.tic Sanice
Mr. GqJl.ley is a resident of Nether
Providence and B graduate of Tern·
pie Law 'School. He has been president of the Citizens Housing and
Planning Counail, vice' president
to be held this
mon,tthl~.;;::-:::::-=-::~~~~~~~~
;:-
COME ONE! -- Grade School- High School-College -Adult -- COME ALL!
'
,
Swarth·Q1ore's Annual
,
'
Hallowe'en Parade
THURSDAY, Oct. 27th
EDITH!
RAIN DATE: Monday, October 31
FLOATS
FANOY DRESS and COMIO
on Cornell Avenue between Rutgers and
Harvard' Avenues (enter fron'! Harvard)
on Rutgers Avenue between
Cornell and Harvard Avenues
,
.
,REGISTER FOR YOUR PARADE ENTRY NUMBER
•
at liTHE SWARTHMOREAN"' OFFICE
'
BEGINNING at a.polnt on the Easterly
aide of RyaU Street. with the Southerly
elde of a four feet (4') wide alley at the
dlat.ance of One hundred feet (104') mea&ured Southwardly from the Southeasterly
comer of the Bald Hyatt Street and Twentyflrat. Street: Thence extending Southwardly
_ along the Easterly aide of tile said Hyatt.
Street.. Twenty-three feet (23'" to a poInt,
w.
••
Let's get away from
it all for a day
SHERIFF BALES
"'1:-
,..... 2
Womcm's C/U6Notes.,
installation of two flas1!ing school
warning signals in Nether Provi.
dence Township,
One will be installed at Moore
road at the Garden City Elementary School, the other at the Wallingford ElementarY, School
Providence road.
5't ' . .
OF REAL ESTATE
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
COURT HOUSE, MEDIA, PA.
Friday, October 28, 1960
&:30 A.M. Dayllght Saving Time
Conditions: $350.00 cash or eerUfled
check at Ume of sale (unless otherwise
atated in advertlsement), balance in ten
days. OLher conditions on day of sale.
ALIAS LEVARI F ACIAB
No. 784
September Term 1957
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of
ground. with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected, SITUATE 10 the
CIty o( Chester, County of Delaware, State
Of Pennsylvanla, described as follows to
LYfY ........ Ott. 2.
FLASHINa SIBNAL LlaHTS
Permits have been issued for the
• •• everylnch an OLDSMOBILE!
er
'TB Z
WALLlNBFORD TO BET
f --St- ~.,
m
OdCl .... U,lHO'
the Creek Valley Association, ,and
active in w.ork with the Delaware
County Child Care 'Center Association. 'Currently he is B director
the Citizen.. Planning Council
secretary of the Board of Trustees
of the N orristo'wn 'State Hospital
for the Mentally Ill.
Blgtn E. Wee.t.. Attorney
BHERlP"P SALES
OF REAL ESTATE
SRERlP'P'S OPFlCE
COURT HOUSE, MEDIA, PA,
Friday, October 28, tHO
1:30 A.M. Dayllgbt BlII.vlDlr TIme
ConcUUoIUI: $350.00 casb or certified
abeck at Ume of allo (unlesa otherw".
at.&~d In adverllaement.), balallce
teD
Ws. Othflr condtUona on day of' sale.
PLURIES lo!WARI PACIAS
No. 1403
September Term lHO
Lo\ of ground and buDdlngs slL 111 Boro.
Brookha.ven, Del. Co.. Pa. described 111
plan by c. A. Barron, ReI'. Surveyor on
1-11-60. Beg In center of Greenwood St
1031.01' S.E. from Dutton :Ypl Road. N.
delteea M minutes E. along Lot. No.2,
230' thence 8. 38 degrees 06 miDutes;E.
a.&O'; thence so. 53 degrees, 54 mlnutea W
130" to Greenwood St.. thence N. 38 degree~
QI minutea W. 62.50" to pla.ce of beg. Lot
No. 3 on plan.
Improvements consist of a alngle one
atot'J' (rame houae 28:1:28 ft.
Sold as the properly ot .James A. Mayes
and Allee Mayea. his wife, Mortgagors and
Rell Owners.
ElKin E. Weest. Attomcy
W. ALDRICH PRICE, Sheriff
_
333 Dartm~uth Avenue
REGISTRATION STARTINC MONDAY, OCTOBER 24
. Here's an all-new kind of car in the low-pricefield-m
.
. '
Sized to seat Rix in comfort' Not to b' '. .
ore agile to drive, more economi!!aI to operate'
•
0 19_ .. nottoosmaIl
. t . htfi
'
.sure you'll drive all day withou"t tiro 's
. .' .. JUS ng or you! So sturdy and road".
, m g . mooth and qUlet' ill the Oldsmobile
Irad'ti
.
,io
n .,
We'll use the
, LADIES' DAY FARE
to New York
Built for the buyer
who wants something beHer
in the low-price field I
Only$4~
• Exd.usive aluminum. . Rocke.He V~8 engine turns out
a splnted 155 h.p.• Handy l88-lnch 'ength • E
~in!J 112-lnch wheelbase•• Sedans ar" Sta~~Ya!lons-all with four big doon. • New H d::
Mafic with Accel-A-Rotor action (optional at ~ fr
cost)•• Big,space instde ..... for you and your lug9aXge~
SI!I! VOUR LOCAL
AUTHORIZBD QUALITV DEALI!"
IId.hL-
/ &om Philo.cielphio.
Wedneadayor Thursda
,
AIk JOU p _ Avent ahoat
Da, TraJa ScPl-
I ........
cc~n23030
Before you
buy ---:any low-price
• d car ••• b.e sure t~ see and drive the new F-85/
,
WHITAKER OLDSMOBILE INC·
340 W. Baltimore Avenue
-SII
,
you. L
\
.,
'
.
'
'
.
.. .
.
•
'
OC"L ""T"OI'%IO, OLDSMOaln au
'
.
"
,,'.
' , ' . , .. ,~+'~.YD~~~"'~~."I'~ ,M'CII'!I!.L. SHAY... ",RY Will[
.~
,
,_!.
_'~'
....:t~<: .. ~~.'
,
Medi.- P
' .
!MI
~
••
"'C.TV,~ ,- O'~,
J
Three. Entry Classes Only- "Fancy Dress," "Comic" and "Floats"
Sponsored by the Swarthmore Business Association
.
ALlCE BARlIER GIFTS
CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
ACME MARKET
OPPENLANDER HI.FI
ROBERTS CLEANERS
RUTH HANLEY
BOOKWAYS
HERMAN BLOQM
HOL.LYHOCK GIFT SHOP
THE ~POT
'
HORACE A. REEVES
THE FOUNTAIN
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
PROVIDENT 'TRADESMEN'S BANK
AND TRUST CO.
BOUQUET
MUSIC BOX
CELiA. SHOE SHOP
.HAIU,O'Y SHOP
PAULSON & ,CO., INC,
BAIRD and BIRD
CRACKER BARREL
ORANGE CLEANERS
THE SWARTHMOREAN
CO-OP FOOD MARKET
E. L NOYES
'
·B. J. HOY 5 and lOe STORE,
CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE
PORTER H. WAITE, INC.
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP
JOYcE LEWIS
SWARTHMORE T()(?GER), SHOP
•
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
October 14, 1960
THE SWARTHMOREAN
troyed and two reclaimed by ownDog Law 10 Be
ers.
listened to the protests
Rigidly Enforced of Council
about 20 residents of Fairview
road, voiced by Attorney R. Paul
Burgess Says Police Lessy,
I'egarding a State proposal
Should Shoot If
to widen that highway from 30 to
Necessary
38 feet. Council expressed agree-
October 14; '1960
and request of R. L. Behr to erect
a rail fence on his property at
Bryn Mawr and Michigan avenues.
Ferone Csajbok applied for a val'.
iance in order to build a house on
his irregularly-shaped lot at South
Chester road and Harvard avenue
extension. The proposal is for 15foot offsets from the two side lines
~f the pI'operty, 27 fe~t from Harvard avenue and 26 feet from Chester road. It was said that neighbors
would be notified 'and if they were
agreeable the permit would be
granted.
Charles Fischer who is hospitaliZ:d wit? a heart condition, resignen U~ Civil DefensetPhector of the
Borough. No I'eplacement was named immediately.
ment with the residents that it
should be left at 30 feet, the size
agreed to by the state a year or so
BirO when residents were required
t~ lay curbing along their propertIes.
Aubrey Smith of Park avenue ,
owner of the vacant lot at Dartmouth and Swarthmore avenues
alont; which Council last month ordered a sidewalk, appeared. He cited other streets whieh had sidewalks only on one side and asked
DG'S TO MEET
t~ h.c relieved of the necessity of
The
Delta
Gamma Sewing group
PIaC:lig one along the Dartmouth
an'nue stretch. Council said traffic will meet at the home of M rs.
at the spot required the safetv Charles Thatcher, 613 Ogden avemeasure but that MI'. Smith could Due J on Tuesday, October 18.
have until April 15 to achieve the
improvement, instead of the preNEWS NOTES
viously ordered 30 days.
Barbara Moran, daughter of Mr.
Swarthmore College contributed and Mrs. Joseph ·Moran, Jr., of
$2000 toward the new ladder truck Yale avenue, successfully auditionwhich has been ordered for the Fire ed for the College Choir at MillersSHERIFF SALES
Company.
ville State College, Millersville,
OF REAL ESTATE
The application of Dr. William when tr~-outs were held recently.
SHERIFF'S OFFlCE
Rial and Dr. Harold Wilkinson for Barbara IS majoring in library eduCOURT HOUSE. MEDIA. PA.
FrIday, October 28. 1960
permission to build a medical cen- cation at the college.
8:30 A.M. Daylight. Sa.ving Time
ter on Dartmouth near Oberlin avcMI'. and Mrs. Walter H. Geer of
Conditions: $350.00 cash or certifIed
check at. Ume of sale (unless otherwlse nue, was granted.
Aeademy road entertained Mr
a\&ted in advertisement), balance 1D ten
Permission to erect the proposed Geer's par.ents Mr. and Mrs. Walte~
dQ'8. Other conditions on day of sale.
Greylock
Apartment House on Geer of Washington, Conn., this
LEVARI FACIAS
No. 396
So~t~ Chester road was asked. The past weekend.
June Term 185&
Lot of Land with Improvements. SIT. budding regulation committee said
Mrs. Buchanan Harrar of Yale
• E. side of Brookhaven Rd, 10 Twp. of
NeUler Providence, Del. Co., Pa. BEG. in it ~ould meet later in the week on avenue has returned home from a
center of said Rd. 50 it. N. along center thIS matter and would consider two
with her son-in-law and
or said Rd. fro lands formerly of Est.. of others also: a request to convert visit
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rollo P.
Wm F. Dawson; thence by a Une parallel
wllb Dawson's land S. 61 deg. S' 1{)" E. the former Casey house at 305 Har- ?reer of Columbus, O. Mrs. Greer
~ It. thence N. 23 cleg. 8' IS" E. 100 it..
vard avenue into three apar::ments, IS the former Miss Suzanne Harral'.
thence N. 61 deg. 5' 15" W. parallel with
Swarthmore's dog ordinance, patterned after the state law, should be
enrorced or done a way with, said
Burgess Joseph Reynolds at Monday night's meeting or Borough
Council. Reynolds said residents
must realize that they have to, confine their dogs to their own properties or keep them on leashes when
on the pubHc streets, so that they
do 1I0t trespass on the property of
others. He called upon police to see
that in addition to paying the $2
fee for redeeming dogs caught by
the dog r.atcher, each owner is fined
under the local ordinance for permitting his dog to run loose. He
said the law should be enforced
even to the point of shooting doys
at large if necessary. The dog catcher reported six dogs picked up in
August, all destroyed; and eight in
September, six of which were dcs-
Pittsburgh' Ii.' 1935,- and he later
served there as a sales engineer in
1946, sales manager in 1947. He
became commercial manager in
Sewickley in 1950.
. He w~s named commercial super~
visor with the Ben Company's executive operations department in
Philadelphia in 1957 and marketing
supervisor there in 1959.
Mr. Jenkins has been associated
with the Swal·thmore Sea Scouts
for the last three years, and is
presently serving as chairman of
its unit committee.
'
He is married to the former Helen
Baldus of Pittsburgh: They have
three sons, Gareth, 19, Roy, 17, and
Timothy, 15. .
Lee W. Jenkins
-------
Bell- Compan
Y Names
•
DIslnc', Sales M.."na~er
tit
SHERIFF BALES
OF REAL ESTATE
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
COURT HOUSE. MEDIA. PA.
Friday. October 28, 1960
8:30 A.M. DayUobt .avlDo Time
CondJtlons: $350.00 cll.6h or cerl1f1ed
check at time of sal. (UDless otherwlso
stated In advertlsemen&). balance in tea
days. OUler condlUoDs on day of sale.
Lee \V. Jenkins of Haverford ALIAS LEVARI FACIAS
No. 848
place
has
been
appointed
d'
t
.
t
AL
December Term 1958
I
..
IS rIC
L THAT CERTAIN lo~ with bu1ldin s
sa es manager In thiS area, it was BIt. in City of Chester, Del. Co., penn!.
announced by the Bell Telephone ~eg. of W. side of Reaney Bt., 100 ft. s.
C
f
rom S.W. CDT. of 4th and Reaney at Cont.
'~mpany 0 Pennsylvania and the In front on Reaney St. 8. 20 ft. '~d In
Diamond State Telephone com-I· dept.b 180 ft. to 10 ft. wIde alIey. Openln~
pany.
10 a 20 ft. wIde 8lley, exLending from
I
I
•
-
Reaney to Morton st. With right of oWllars
sales district includes Ches-; to use of alleY8.
ter, Media, Upper DIu-by West te~EDINIO KNOWN as 312 Reaney st.. Clle$oo
Ch
, . e. Co., Penna.
ester and throughout the state of ImprovementG consist of a 2 story brict
De1aware.
twlo house 16x36 ft.
M J k
Sold a$ the property of EdwR d C rte
r. . en ins started in the tele. and Rose Carter, hIs wife.
r
a
r
phone mdustry as a salesman in ELgin E. Weest., AtlOrney
I
HIS
W. ALDRICH PRICE. SberiU
_ _
~ ttp({{age
S
id I
pecla Ize nstruction -
All Instruments
MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS - REPAIRS
~O~~ Dartmouth Avenue
Call KI 4-5448
--~~==~====~~~~I
lsI. mentioned course 200 ft. to center of
aforesaid Rd., thence S. 23 deg. 8' 15" W.
100 ft. to beg. pt.
Improvements consist. of 2 story single
stucco dwelling 20:1:40 ft.
Sold as the property of John F. Hefton
and Fraoces HeRon his wife, Mortgagora
and Real Owners.
Elgin E. Weest, At.torney
W. ALDRICH PRICE. SherUf
THE SWARTHMOREAN
LWV Luncheon Ocl. 24
Womcrn's Club Notes
I
SHERIFF SALES
Hot: new number in 'the LOW-PRICE FIELD!
OF REAL ESTATE
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
COURT HOUSE, MEDIA. PA.
Friday. October 28. 1960
8:30 A.M. DaylIght Sav1Dg Ttme
CondltlDns: $350.00 C8!l:h or certified
check at time of sale (unless otherw18e
stated in advertisement), balance in ten
cla1'8. Other condttloDlS on day of sale.
PLURIES LEVARI FACIAS
No. 1402
September Term 19s(1
Lot of ground and buUdings slL in Boro.
of Brookhaven, Del. Co., Pa. described In
plan by C. A. Barron, Rer. Surveyor on
8-lIiII·,60. Beg In center of Greenwood 8t
1031.04' S.E. from DuUon Mill Road N.
degrees 64: minut.cs E. along Lot. No.2.
~O' thence S. 36 degrees 06 minutes ,E.
62.50'; thence So. 53 degrees, 54 minutes W
~O' to Greenwood St thence N. 36 degree~
08 mloutes W. 82.50' to place of beg. Lot
No. J on plan.
Improvements consist. of a single one
story Irame house 26x28 It.
Sold as the propert.y of James A. Mayes
and Alice Mayes. his wife, Mortgagors and
Real Owners.
Elgin E. Wcest.. Attorney
W. ALDRICH PRICE, Sheriff
- -8f- ~
~
If
• •• eveJY.' inch an
OLDSMOBILE I
53
&he
The art class will begin a series To
I _
of 10 leBsons Monday at 10 a.m. in
The Swarthmore - Rutledge Elethe clubhouse. Marie Larsen will .... for &he 1IDfol1lulato error In mentary School teaehers will attend
TRI·DELTS TD IIEET
the Op"""nc date for our Demobe the instructor. ·Mrs. James O. .....Uc Hoadqaarlen iA &he ..._
a workohop today in the SwarthThe West Suburban Alumna
Stephens, chairman, is available for
more Elementary School building. Chapter of Delta Delta Delta SorIl10..,.
..
f'lidars
Bw.,nbmo~
The currleulum of the elemen-' orlty will hold Its monthly meeting
The League of Women Voters of further Information.
I hope 7011 wtIJ pllbUah U1la Idlei'
tary
school will be reviewed with on Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
October 18 at 10 a.m. the cancer 110 tha~ 70V read... wtIJ JuIo.
Swarthmo1"l opens its series of
membership meetings this year dressing group will meet with Mrs. tha~ &he _ _a .... &he _lIU the mail' emphasis on the social Karl Seelau., Jr., Gypsy lane,
with a timely discussion featuring Samuel C. Horning, 200 East Ros. of aD error lD ou:r eon. &ad DO\' studies. A curriculum guide will Wynnewood. A representative from
be completed for the grade. Kinder- the League of Women Voters will
the two candidates for U.s. Con- Valley road, Wallingford.
In aJl7 wa7 &be f.lII~ of &he
gsrten through sixth.
speak_
gress from the Seventh District.
Mrs. JOBeph J. Storlazzi, chair- BwarU1moI'eaD.
The
teachers
will
also
hear
Mrs.
Mrs. George L. Shoemaker of
William H. Milliken, Jr., Repub- man of the garden department has
Blnctftl7,
Edna
Crielly,
reading
consultant
Academy
road and Mrs. Belden S.
lican Incumbert, and Henry Gouley, planned a trip to Longwood 'GarLola G. Pelenon (Biped)
flom the Primary Day School, ,Tucker of Rutgers avenue will be
the Democratic candidate, will ad- dens, October 18, starting from the
CbainDaD,
Bethesda, Md., who will speak on among those assisting the hosteaa.
dress league members and their clubhouse at 12 :30. Those planning
Sw&nhmore D~Uc
guests on the issues in the 1960 to attend may call her at King';.
"The Phonovisual Method."'
~~i,;iii~i,;iii~i:jiii~ii3~~~
CommlUee_
The High Sehool teachers will be ~
campaign and the record of the last wood 3-1292 for transportation arCLEARANCE SALE
session of Congress at the league's rangements.
having a series of departmental
Boy
Scout
Troop
1
meetings
for
the
review
of
material
opening luncheon on October 24.
A joint evening meeting of the
On lJcwut!c l""* &Lnd lu, Juur memo
MAGNAVOXES
Mrs. Mathews Johnson, Voters Senior and Junior Clubs will be
and methods and for exploration of
bers of the ~wartmnore J:$oy Scout the possibility of better integration
Service Chairman, ~tresses the im- held Tuesday at 8 p.m. to hear Dr.
portance of this meeting at the Frances R. Fussell. This will be 'l'roop I, which meets at the Trin- of the curric.ulum with the elemenheight of an election campaign and the second part of Dr. Fussell's ob- ity t;hurch on Tuesaays. will parti10 Park Avenue
hopes for a capacity crowd. The jective study of "Candidates nnd cipate in the Scouting l<'air at the
Devon
Show
Grounds.
The
scouts
Swarthmore, Po.
luncheon will be held at the Metho- Issues. of the Coming Election."
dist Church at. 1 p.m. Those plan- Mrs. Robert W. Deacon will receive will give a spin casting and fly
IS So. Cheder Road
KI 3-1460
ning to attend may notify Mrs. with the presidents of the two clubs. casting demonstration, conducted
OPEN
fRIDAY EVENINGS
Joseph
Storlazzi,
KI 3-1292,
-Mrs. Edward K. Cratsley, chair- by Pnllip Swayne. The members of
Klngswoocl
3-7900
through October 21. Baby sitting man, announces that the rhythmic the demonstration are Paul Donowill be provided at the luncheon.
exercise classes conducted by Alice van, Ronnie Wrege, Bob SUzie, and
Both candidates have long been Kraft wiIJ start on October 21 at Tom Topping.
residents of Delaware County. Mr. the clubhouse. This meeting will beThe Scouting Fair will be held
Hi Neighbor:
Milliken is from Sharon Hill, at- gin a series of 10 lessons held Fri- in the Devon Horse Show Grounds.
It won't be long now until the first frost and every driver will be
tended Drexel Institute and is a days from 9 to 10 a.m.
Five hundred units in the Valley
thinking about anti-freele protection. You can save yourself time
fonner construction foreman and
Forge Council will participate. The
and
possible trouble by coming in before the rush.
sales executive. He has served in
ROSE SOCIETY MEETS
gates are open at 7 p.m. on Friday
A low cost check-up right now may save you an expensive
three sessions of the Pennsylvania
and
10
a.m.
Saturday.
The
Delaware
County
Rose
S
....
and repair job later. Then you can smile, sit back and
towing
House of Representatives, two
Bill
Wilburn,
Sam
Hopper,
Bob
ciety
met
Tuesday
evening,
in
take it easy when the first cold snap eames_
terms as clerk of court in Delaware
County, and for 10 years was Bur- Whittier House to hear George Silzle, and Tim Shuba conducted
gess of Sharon Hill. Elected to Hart who spoke on the 44General a firebuilding demonstration at last
Tuesday's meeting. This is the ':first
Congress in 1958, he served on .the Culture and Planting of Roses",
Klngswood 3-9709
House Committee on Banking and
of the four camping demonstrations
Currency.
to be held this month.
Mr_ Gouley is a resident of Nether
Providence and a graduate of Tern.
pie Law School. He has ·been president of the Citizens Housing and
Planning Council, vice president of
the Creek Valley Association t and
active in work with the Delaware
County Child Care Center Association. Currently he is a director of
the Citizenp Planning Council and
secretary of the Board of Trustees
of the Norristown State Hospital
for the Mentally Ill.
Features 2 Candidales
Milliken, Gouley Will
Discuss Campaign
Issues
I
THE MUSIC BOX, Inc.
Alice Barber Gifts
......
Jim Wilkinson's Atlanlic Service
Swarthmore's Annual
WALLINGFORD TO BET
FLASHING SIBNAL LIGHTS
Permits have heen issued for the
installation of two flashing school
warning signals in Nether Provi.
dence Township.
One will be installed at Moore
road at the Garden City Elementary School, the other at the Wallingford Elementary School on
Providence road.
I
Hallowe'enParade
THURSDAY, Oct. 27th
EDITH!
RAIN DATE: Monday, October 31
Let's get away from
it all for a day
SHERIFF SALES
FLOATS
FANCY DRESS and COMIC
on C'ornell Avenue between Rutgers and
Harvard Avenues (enter from Harvard)
on Rutgers Avenue between
Cornell and Harvard Avenues
OF REAL ESTATE
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
COURT HOUsE, MEDIA. PA.
Friday, October 28, 1960
Barage.
e
tary school. There will be particular discussions In the areas of
Social Studies and Science.
COME ONE! -- Grade School- High School-College -Adult -- COME ALL!
----
9:30 A.M. Daylight Saving Time
Conditions: $350.00 cash or certified
cbeck at. time of sale (unless otherwIse
stated In advertisement), balance in ten
days. Other conditions on day of sale
ALIAS LEVARI FACIAS
No.' 784.
September Term 1957
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of
ground. with the buildings and improve...
ments thereon erected, SITUATE In tho
City of Chester, County of Delaware. State
of Pennsylvania. described as follows to
wlt:•
BEGINNING at a·point. on Ule Easterly
side of Hyatt Street, with the Southerly
flide of a four feet /-I', Wide alley at the
distance of One hundred feet (104') measured Southwardly from the Southeasterly
comer of the said Hyatt Street and Twenty_
ftrst Street.; Thence extendIng Southwardly
along the Easterly side of tlle said Hyatt
Street, TwentSo'·three feet (23') to a point
a corner 01 other lands ncw or late (Jf
Daniel A. D(Jugherly; Thence extending
Eastwardly by the said lands and passing
th~OUgh the mld,dle of the party wall betv.:ee .. said dwc,lin~ on premises herein
described and the dwelllng adjoining on the
South. One llHntlred fc,·t .100') to a point
on, the WC.l>terly o,HI(' of another Four feet
(4) wide alley whicb lends from first
mentioned four feet (4') wide alley Into a
Twenty fect 120') wide a~le;': Thenee Northwardly along the Westerly sIde fir the said
Four feet (4') wide alley Twenty-three
feet (23') to 0. point on the Southerly side
of th~ first mentioned Four feet 14'1 wide
alley, Thence Westwardly by the Southetly
Side of the first mentioned four feet w)
wide alley. One hundred feet (lOO') to the
place of beginning.
TOGETHER with the soU to the middle
. of said Pour feet (4', wide alley abutting
said premises on the North and Ea t
Improvements consist of 2 1·2 story bSri*
twin house 16x34 ft. with 2 car attach d
Elementary Teachers
Editor:
Attend \yorkshop Today
to ""p. ___core re-
REGRETS ERROR
REGISTER FOR YOUR PARADE ENTRY NUMBER
at liTHE SWARTHMOREAN" OFFICE
333
Dartmo,uth Avenue
REGISTRATION STARTING MONDAY, OCTOBER 24
Here's an all-new kind of car in the low-price field-more'
.
Sized to seat six in comfort I N t t
b-"
agile to drive, more economical to operate!
.
0
00 Ig .. _ not too small
. t - ht Ii
sure you'll drive all day witho t t"
I S ' .' .. JUS rig
or you! So sturdy and roadu lrlng. mooth and qUiet III the Oldsmobile tradition!
•
Built for the buyer
who wants somelhing beHer
in the low-price field!
• Ex.clusive
. f urns out
" d aluminum Rockette V- 8 engine
~;rnlnt~12l~5 h.p .• Handy l88-inch length•• 'Easy9
-Inch. wheelbas;. • Sedans or Station
Wa~ons.-all With four bIg doors•• New H draMalic w~th Accef:A:Rotor action (optional at ~xtra
cost)•• Blg.space Inside ... for you and your luggage I
SEE YOUR LOCAL
AUTHORIZED QUALITY DEALER
We'll use the
LADIES' DAY FARE
to New York
only$4~E.
lrip
1Dol. •
.a. Tcm
&om Philadelphia
~ednesdQyorThursdQ
AU: you p....,.,. Agent about
Lo.cI1..' Day TralD Sched1llM
or Phone IV 2-3030
I
I
Hand Money $500.00.
Sold as the property of J. Irvin Tal'lor
and BetUe Jane Ta,lor. hIs wife.
'1
Charles P. Larkin, Attorney
W. ALDRICH PRICE. SherW
Before you buy _
any low -prrce
. d car •.. be sure to see and drive the new
340 W.
Baltimore AyenueWHITAKER OLDSMOBILE, INC.
-SEI YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED. OLDSMOBILE QUALITY
F-85/
Media, Pa.
DEALERI-TUN.E IN .MICHAE.L SHAYNE EVERY WEEK ON NBC-TVI-
Pennsylvania
Railroad
Three. Entry Classes Only - "Fancy Dress," "Comic" and "Floats"
Sponsored by the Swarthmore Business Association
HORACE A. REEVES
THE FOUNTAIN
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
PROVIDENT 'TRADESMEN'S BANK
AND TRUST CO.
BOUQUET
MUSIC BOX
CELIA SHOE SHOP
HARLOW SHOP
PAULSON & CO., INC.
BAIRD and BIRD
CRACKER BARREL
ORANGE CLEANERS
THE SWARTHMOREAN
CO-OP FOOD MARKET
E_ L. NOYES
-B_ J_ HOY 5 and IDc STORE
CATHERMAN'S DR1.JG STORE
PORTER H. WAITE, INC_
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP
JOYCE LEWIS
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP
ALICE BARBER GIFTS
CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
ACME MARKET
OPPENLANDER HI-FI
ROBERTS CLEANERS
RUTH HANLEY
BOOKWAYS
HERMAN BLOqM
HOLl.YHOCK GIFT SHOP
THE SPOT
•
'.,. ...
(
,',
~:..!...----.----... -.------:-.~·~~h·~G~d::"="'M:"::'h=':-='-=-=~~D-F?~II~t~A'-=d=d--,
Pla,ers in Fine FaUla Republ,cfln 'Speflkers
I lit
r. usse 0
rass
Page 6
THE S WAR T HMO REA N
I.
October 14, 1960
=FR=IE.=-=.:-::LY--':O=PE=.:-:HDUU
I
.NITIATES F.ALL, SElSOI
ra e
,ot ers
"
Plan CoHee for 26th
The 11th grade mothers will have .
Th. Friendly Ope.n House met
.
(CfonbNn~ed fromd PLaged 1) J h' a coffee and meeting on' Wednes- "Presidential Election" Is on Monday at 2 p.m; at the Prese ; °bl~ da v • October 26 at 10 a.m. at the.
Reception Sunday Will
IF,enCs or. Dlxlon ~: to tOh I\"R
Topic for Open Meeting
byterian Church. Each m~mber Was
• ramp, e ega., . e epu I hollle of Mrs. J.' Alfred Calhoun,
d
c,!lI~d o.n to.te!1 of his or her exCelebrate Grou.p's .'
can National ConventIon and past
lI:t
W'II"
T
ues ay
perlence durmg the summer.
'
~.1.. .t..lm avenue.
rs.
J l a m .
. I.
,. 'f
50th Ye.ar
chairman of the De.laware County I f>1
Dr. Frances Remhold Fussell, po- . The hosplta Ity commIttee'
'" ar k WI'11 spesk on "H ow to set UP
.. _ . r.oIU
.
the. Friends Meeting
CI b' Republican Committee; Local C-om'l 'a C0 II ege V'lSI't an d C 0 IIege En _ Jitical and international coinmen'l
.
.
..served' tea.
The Swart!)morePI.yers
u S 'mitteewomen Glenna Torrey, Eas-I·
E
. ' t'
H
Th
iator, will address the Juri;or and under the chairlUanship' of' Mrs.
Golden Anniversary season opened tern Precinct, and Louise Williams, I tranRce l t Xdatml'CnaIIJOns--A oWt ' cee~ Senior Woman's Clubs of Swarth- 'I Carl deMolI, assisted bY. Mrs.
M d ' ht 'th f"
forIU
.
d C
. t
are e a e 0 0 ege ccep an .
' " 'M'
R
••.
on ay mg WI a me per
- Northern Precmct, an
omm.teeM
G Id R G
d M
more on Tuesday. "The Preslden- Charles Thatcher, rs. oss ,uarance
Can't Take It With man Valentine L. Fine, Northern'H brs't EeraM' h' ray an h;Sr tialElection" will be the topic fOrjriOit,,,AIiCe Marriott, Mrs. Chilliea
Y "of "You
fth th
I
It..
erer
.Icenerareeo-cal-.
'.
".
.
ou, one 0
e ree pays se ec Precmct.
.
.
M
W the g. p m. meeting.
.
Black, and Mrs. Lucy Steven..
.
rs
ad by the membership for revival.
Srott's topic was "Why J Like. mEenD of thehcla..
tPharents.
'tte
.
f:
Dr.
Fussell
joined
the
DepartA
'.moment
of
silence
was
held
Th I
'11 nt'nu through to
H' f l '
ungan ea ds e comml e or
.
f'·
h . ,
.' . .
.
•
e p ay WI co I. e
- Nixon." e gave our reasons:
I'
.
ment 0 ·State 1D'1945, afteravmg for those members who dIed durmg
morrow. Much of·the flavor of the like Nixon's academic achievement. hosplLa Ity.
~ervea for four years on the War the su';'mer.
.
original presentation was preserv- (graduation from Whittier Collegc,
Productiim Board. She was a memed because the director, Charles F. near the head of his class and ito· Co-Op to Ce!ebrate
ber of the Joint Congressional ComPHI MU'S TO MEET.
Seymour, is the nephew of the man president, and the Duke University
25th An(liversary mittee on Foreign Economic Policy The Phi Mu Alumnae Club of
(Continued from Page 1)
until 1949 when she was appointed S~arthmore and vicinity will meet
who first produced it here, John j,aw School. He has been asked to
Dolman, Jr.
be president of Whittier and dean manager, had learned about the Consultant to the Executive Office at the home of Mrs. Frank B.
Because the club last put the of Duke University Law School); cooperative movelJlent at cOllferen. of the President of the United Stewart at 314 Gibbons road,
play on back in 1939, it i. not I like his ideaa; I like hi. courage,lces and in college. Both of them States. Since 1951, she has been a Springfield, for dessert '\t1 o'clock
surprising that only two members personal and intellectual; I like his have since made Cooperatives their lecturer on international affairs.
on Monday, October 17. Mrs.
of the original cast are repeatin.g vote-getting ability, moreover I reo life work. ,
.. Among her 'many activities, Dr. George 'Jarden of Rose Valley will
in their roles. Stafford Parker IS spect his proven capability in govJ. Russell Smith was engaged to Fussell has served as ehairlUan on give the program:
on hand to recreate his original Iernment.
lecture on th'" movement at the the Philadelphia Citizens' Council
~
part of Donald, which he does with
Cramp briefly summarized the home of Mrs. George Marr on Park on Displaced Persons and as a comhis usual perfection, and John P. Republican campaign principles avenue. The club became a full- missioner for the Philadelphia Fel.
Dolman commutes nightly to play stated at the convention. He reo' fledged Co-op, and moved to a lowship Commission. She was a coa G-Man.
minded the assembled voters that small house belonging to one of the chairlUan for the Philadelphia
The choice of this Moss Hart- Republican Governor. Duff left a members, on Park avenue. When Citizens' Council for Review of the
George S. Kaufman comedy is a 'I surplus in the State when he ended zoning laws ruled the little house UN Charter.
WEST LAUREL HIll
happy one. Although the world sit- his term as governor and Demo- out the DeMolls once more came to
This meeting is open to the pubuation has changed since 1939, one 1crar,ic Governor Leader left a defi- the rescue, and bought the former Iic, and all Interested persons are'
~
has the feeling that the zany Syca- !cit of $140,000,000 which has never Swarthmore Garage to house the cordially invited to attend. Mem-I'
~ day from 9 to 4.
more famlly will continue on its' been reduced but still grows. The organization. That is the store aB It bers are asked to bring guests.
h""onl Aole abov. Otv line
merry way for generations, bring-I Hepublican 'stay-at-home vote lost stands today, on Dartmouth ave.'
Bolo-Cynwyd
ing laughter to all who meet them. tho election in 1958. Delaware nue. Roy M,,?orkel was manager, the butcher. and ha~ worked h~s way
StOP
in
Offic.
01 Oock , .....
This reviewer (male) was par-I Gounty is the third· largest county there for a tIme; and the present I up to see It tak.e Its place '? the
for
gUldonc.
ticularly pleased because this is in Pennsylvania. Its vote has never manager, William Shirley, began as Swarthmore busmess commumty. I
one play in which nobody' ever realized the potential Republican
thinks that, "Mother knows best." majority but it must do so this
In fact, Mother, ably played by year." Each Republican vote in the
Phyllis B. Myers, is as scatter. .tate. is needed to counterbalance
brained as they come. Grandpa is the cities· totals,
.
the wise one of the family. As
-Mrs Banks introduced Walter A.
. played' by veteran actor Willi8n~ Schmidt, Riverview road resident
Price he emerges as a wise, gentle and Delaware County Chairman of
philosopher whose hobby is attend- the RepUblican Finance Committee.
ing college commencements - and reported the work underway in 48
avoiding income taxes with ingenu- areas of the county and welcomed
ity. Father, happily played by Gil- volunteers at the Media office. UnlIat Schroeder, has less contact with der-Schmidt's chairmanship the Rereality. His timo is "pent in the pUblican party exceeded thecounoollar experimenting with fire· ty's quota by a large margin in
works. In this he is convincingly 10&8.
assisted by Frank H. Malloy, who . "Nixon girls". headed by Mrs.
plays Mr. DePinna, one of the most Pat Welsh, greeted and ushered the
comical artist's models ever seen audience. The stage was set with
on any stage.
illuminated portraits of Nixon and
Young love is here lovely and Lodge and two large white ele.
handsome, as it should he._ Jean- phants in trumpetint position. Mrs.
ette Nolte is excellently cast as the Donald A. Crosset as Council prodaughter who tries against her bet- gram chairman was r.esponsible fo!'
ter judgment to make" her bh:arre the program.
.
family conforJD to the ultra-con- Officers of the Swarthmore Counventional mores of her prospective cil
Republican Women sat on the
in-laws. Playing oppo.ite her is stage with the speakers and Mrs.
Douglas F. Heller, a distinct addi- I. R. MacElwee president of Hantion to the club's roster, which has D'&h Penn, Phil~delphia.
frequently run rather thin in the
The Rally closed at 9 :16 with the
young-men...who~can·act group.
singing of uGod Bless -America."
Pearce Poyntz and Margaret W ..
Schroeder represent with great Rincliffe Receives
conviction the. Kirbys, perfect
A m
Civilian Award
straight-laced foils fot·· the easyr y
going Sycamore clan, which in-· In recognition of his out~tft"'ding
eludes Mari and Richard M. Hook, service to the U.S. Army, a8 Generthe clUb's new man and wife team' al Chairman of Philadelphia's 1960
here most enjoyable playing a man Armed Forces Week Committee, R.
and wife.
George Rincliffe, Strath Haven
Outstanding as titled Russian avenue, president, Philadelphia
emigres who have made wildly im- Electric Company, has been awardprobable adjustments to American ed the Army's Patriotic Civilian
life are Frank Grugan and Mary Service Emblem.
fighting fires is only part of the tremendous responsibility
Poyntz. Estelle Jarden is wickedly
Presentati~n was made hy Briga.
ossumed by the hundreds of public-spirited volunteers who protect
satiric in her interpretation of a dier General Elmer L. Littell, Com.
the lives ond properties of suburbonites every day on a 'roundfading star of yesteryear.
manding General, U.s. Army SigA large part of this production's nal Supply Agency, who served as
the-~Iock basis. More and more of their time is being devoted to
charm is due to the ability of the the city's Military Proje,ct Officer
fire prevention-on objective which demands full "public cooperation
remainder of the cast who are larg- of 1960 Armed Forces Week. Presif it is to succeed in reducing losses and keeping insurance rates low.
er than life as dO,\,estics, Internal entation cereinonies were held WedHere a group of volunteers prepares to conduct a thorough inspec- .
Revenuers and G-Me". In thi.s group nesday, October 5, in the Executive
are Dortfthy B. Wehber, Paul D. Conference Room' Philadelphia
tion of 'the interior ond exterior fire protection system of a IQrge
Birkhahn, William S. Miller and Electric Comnany.'
.
apartment house. We are happy to work in close relationship with
Marcy F. Roderick. Mr. Roderick
Mr. Rincliffe, iI veteran of World
these outstanding citizent,
also assists Mr. Seymour In the dl- War I also received a Certificate
rection of this fast-moving riot.
of Ap~reclation from th.. Secretary
As noted in last week's Swarth- of the ArlUv and the Commanding
DO YOU KNOW
morean, the Players Club, as part General of the Second ArJDY, sta,
That 20.000 young Americans wilt participate in the Devon Scouting fair
of its 60th Anniversary season, is ting. in part. uHis devotion to the
Od. 14 ond 15 on the Horse Show Grounds. Route 30 and Dorset Rd .• Devon?
holding a reception for members task of bringing the message of
and guests at the clubhouse' on Armed Foroe. Week to the people
Fairview Road on Sunday at 8 :8~ of Philadelphia reflects the highest
p.m.
\, credit unon himself.' and resulted
There will be an entertainment, in an Increased public understand•
in the atmosphere of the time of ing of the military services which
the founding of the club, followed is, of inestimable vulue to the
\
by refreshments. This will be an Urtited States ArlUY."
• opportunity for the membership aB
a whole to become better acquainted, to renew their knowledge of the
\.
clUb's playhouse and to see the
Class;cal - Popular
exhib'its prepared to show the high.:
\..
lichts of tile club'. Ing history.
\ VIM. LaP....J:A
Say Apathy Can Lose
For Hart·Kaufman Pia,
.
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J an.d S,r. Woman
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.r.
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::':':'::;;;;":'::==;i;;;==;;;;;;; __
VISIT
beautiful
I
Ded ;(oted. Men
of
I
,==';:=====::;;;:=====11
Guitar
I
,"1 . . . It ill: I'u Sa £
I..... I MusiC: VO.... KI 4
s-
. I
M
0/
/SPRINGFIELD-
-'
&44~
-·COMPANY
".
OetGber 14, 19&0
T"R AWARTHMOREAN
Clifton Heights AH8$k
" Sink. Gamet, 2J· 0
,
I
.
High School Boys to Meet
Yeadon in Home Game
. . ,,:r~morrow'
.
Page
'7
PHILA, PRESIY,TERIAL TO MEll~T
Th JUlgulllJR BOoAntRDhlyllEmEeeTSting'Of
Mrs. William C. Moll of Wa mg·
e re ar m
Need Mail Volunteers ford will be one of the women giv- the Junior Board of Taylor Hos. Names Rev. Delapp
Rev. A. Myrvin. DeLapp of Jun- . A call for volunteers bas been ing departmental repo":". at t~e pitaI, Ridley Park, . was ~eld ~n
iata avenue has been elected Asso· issued as the Delaware County TU-136th session of the Philadelph18' Monday at the Ingleneuk. Smce t e
ciate Secretary in the. United Pres- berculo~is & Health. Association Presbyterial to be held Tuesday at Septell1b~,r ,?eetlng was can;ell~
byterian Board of· Cbristian Edu- starts preparation for the stuffing the Drexel Hill Church.
due to Hu=c~?e Donna, thl w
cation's Gehilral Division of Hi'gher of Christmas Seal. Into envelopes
Her report will concern' chil- the firlit rneetm~ of the season
~. '
for Gounty-Widemailing..dren.swork.Tn. meeting convenes F'
under the .Ieadershtp
of Mrs. George
Education.
d t
He will carry responsibility for
:Mrs. Sara Pressel!, Springfield, at 3 :15 p.m.
ISS, .presl en .
the guidance which the Board af- chairman of volunteers, said that
fords to the United Presbyterian .. scores of volunteer workers are
. LOCAL CLASSES'
Church's ministry among teachers needed to help in the task of readyREOPEN NEXT WEEK
and st)ldents in more than 155 state ing the Seals for mailing to homes
instituti~ns of' 'higher education throughout the County." The Seal .
Series of 10
October 21 '.
Before assunling his new duties Campr.ign, sole mealhl of raising
RHYTHMIC EXERCISES for ADULTS _ Frida", 9 A.M,
Call Kln9lwood 3-6476
WOMAN'S CLUB
in September ·Mr. DeLapp served funds for the extensive anti-TB
the Board's General Division of program, will open officially No:..UUlllIHlmClmlnumaUlmnllllDllllUnnnOllfllUllllIDllllmunlumlllllllllCl1II1IIIIIHDlhlllllllllDltlttlUIUIDUIIUUIIIIDIRID
Higher Education as :Midwest Area vember 14. . .
representative, and lived in Ohio
Persons wlshmg to volunt.:er
eago. Hi. work Was with United may' contact Mrs. Pressell. o~ :MISS
P.resbyterian-related colleges alld' (Annolly at the TB AS~I~tlon at
ann~unces the remoyal of his Real. Estate and
;
campus centers in 12 synods of TRemont 6-8297. In addItion, vol.
the church~
,
un~ers may contact their local ~
Insurance office on October 15, 1960, to
B f
•..
th
ff f th ehaITmen.
e ore JomIng e sta . • 0
e
Mrs. P resseII sat'd th e s tuff'mg
Board in 1956, he w~s mmlster of of envelopes is "exceedingly timet~e Second Presb~erlan Church of consuming and we welcome vol un- ~
239 Concord Road
!i
LlDcoln, ·Nebraska.
teer help regardless of how much
Chester, Pa.
or how little time they are able
to give.~'
~ Unlimited Free Parking
HUbbard 5-0701
U. nited
Presbyterien Board
IB Christmas Seals
With the near accuracy of a·guid·
ed . ",f•• I'e attack, the Clifton
Heights Ramli scored a 26';0 victory
over the Gar.~et wa~ri~>rs Saturday
on the victOr's field. Three well di-.
rected long passes by sha~p.shooting
quarterback Sc!lillereff, and a 65yard punt return by Ron Franklin
were just too much. for tile local
lads to handle.
Clifton scored twice in the first
quarter leading at. half time 12-0.
Although the Garnet.linemenheld
the Ram running attack to a mere
44 :vards, it was not enough to combat the damage done through the
air. Inabilitu of the linemen to rush
• d f h l"ha k to k
th
e passer an 0 a --r- C s . eep
the ~am receivers from getting behind thein, ",ere the factorS that
made the difference.
More damaiPng than defensive
play was the ineptness of the Garnet offense. The Swarthmore line
could not get going against a
strong and alert· opposing front.
Again the kjcking of Dick Jackson
Seek Additional $12,000
kept the homesters back in their
for Furnishings,
own territory and eventually proParlng
k' l 01
vided the three scoring op'portuni,
ties in the second half. Mal An·
Nether Providence and Rose Valthony recovered' a Clifton fumble . ley residents are watching the
on the opponent's 20' and the Gar-' building progress at the Helen Kate
net carried to the five Before·fumb.. Furness Free Library. Construeling. Shortly, another Ram fumble tion of the new wing is' underway
set a second Garnet scoring drive in : and scheduled for completion in
action with Anthony and Alston I December.
driving to ihe one before heing
Contributions to the Building
stopped. What appeared to be a Fund from 1528 families in the two
Garnet score by lineman Ed Harris communities total $61,660. Half of
on an intercepted pass play was. the amount was given by 78 famnullified as Swarth.more's right end!' ilies who became Life Members by
was detected off-sides. It was de- contributing $250 or more. Total
fensive end Eddy Eckenhoff whose funds for the building include the
hard rushing line play threw the $61,560 from .the Building Fund
passer off-balance and set!up the Drive, $4,280 in the Fund before
.
inte~eption for H arns.
the start of the drive, and $1,000
Midway through the third qU8T- interest earned on contributions,
ler, quarterback Dick Jackson was making a tot",1 of $66,840. The cost
injured and. Niek.wReynold." took of' construction is $59,984 plus an
over, doing a fine job of signal additional $6,100 for architects'
Alice Kraft's
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NEWS NOTES
Margaret Bullitt, daughter of
Mrs. James Bullitt of Walnut lane,
is among the students at the College of Wooster participating in
.
the production of the College Ltttle
Theatre Homecoming play, "The
'Glass Menagerie". Margaret is assistant stage carpenter for the production. A junior, she is majoring
in biology. She is also active in
Canterbury Club and Kappa Theta
Gamma, dramatics honorary so- I
ciety.
i
Walter.1. Lewicki~. Realtor
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Village Green Shopping Center
I
~JIlI1lUIllIIIIllIIIUIllIIUIIIIIDmlUlIIl;IDIIIII1IIt1IIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDmlll!llIUDlllnl1m!lU1I001111111DllllillUlUCfUUHliDJOUmIt
J
Ros,e Valley Nurseries, Inc.
"
Road - Media. Po. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
,Middletown
•
Telephone TRemont
•
2-7206
Ask for BEN 'PALMER
.1
---t--AZALEAS
Christmas Note:
SPECIAL UNICEF Chlhlmas Cards
are available at
the Mc:Corkles, 226 Pork Avenue
Swarthmore
YEWS -
PYRACANTHA (Firethorn)
SHADE TREES
Peat Moss - Fertilizers
call:'
Klngswood 3-7042
for further informatioll
RHdDODENDRONt;
HOLLIES - CLEMATIS ~ STAR ROSES'
If your organization is interested in
selling these attractive cards. or your
members interestec;l In buyin,g. please
I'
Visit Our .Roadside Market - Open Weekdays
and Weekends until 5 P.M.
.
r~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~'~~"~'~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,
I.
calling were
and the
punting.
Missed,
of fees
and related
costs.
course,
full time
services
Another
$12,000
is needed for
of outsbanding Garnet lineman, furnishings, library equipment and
John Bond, as he played only on I a parking lot. Although 18 months
defense because of illness during ago these items were included in the
the week and only one day's prac- preliminary estimates on which the
tice. .
Fund 'Drive for $65,000 was set,
Again the spirited and rugged provision for a separate c~ildren's
play of Mal Anthony, Ron Hoge, room and increased costs sIDce the
and Billy Alston were very notice· project was planned account for
able. Jim Foley and Bob Frost the fundd needed.
showed promise of fu~.re solid perResidents of the community are
fOrJDance. Chuck FeiloW'sand AI being asked to make additional c?n-,
Bullard gave their usual steady tributions in pledges to furnIsh
".erforlUan"e i~ the. cente~ o~ the the library. The ~i?ra~y Board,
hne. The startmg hneup conSIsted representing 19 familIes ID the comalso of Steve Hansell, Jerry Liddell munity, have sparked the ".Fun.d••
at end; Ricky FiII~r at guard; and For.Furnishings" by contrJbjltmg
Bob Frost at defensive halfback an additional $1,200 or 10 percent
along with- Jim Meyers.
of the total requirement.
It was not by any means Swarth.
more's best game so fp.r, and tbe 'CELLIST TO PERFORM WITH
local boys will have to be at their
NEIIHBORIMI STRINI ENSEMBLE
best if they hope to turn back the
constantly Improving Yeadon team
Deborah Reeder of Harvard ave·
When they, meet them on Swarth- nue, violillcellist, will be soloist at
more's home field, 10 a.m., this Sat- the opening concert by the Marpl,:.
Urday. Although the Eagles have Newtown String Ensemble,
lost three games, their la.t en- Vyner, conductor, on Sat~rd~y the
counter with a strong Interboro1ning, October 29, at 8.30 m
e\ub had them leading 12-0 halfwa,. . Charles E. Ellis School, Newtown
through the second quarter. The! Square.
I
services of Mal Anthony wiU bel Accompanied by the Ensem~ e
missed as he has been in Taylor Mis. Reeder will play the Tart~nh
Hospital recovering from a bruised Concerto. in A ~ajor and, ~It t
kidney during last week's game.
piano accompanIment, a s or
group '. of solo••
---:-:::Police News
TRINITY WOMEN TO SERVE
Near midnl!;ht Monday police esAS TEA HOSTESSES
Corted the Springfield ambulance
which came to Swarthmore to take
Mrs. Benjamin Eaton, C~est lane
Mrs. C, A. Apostolides of Dart- 'snd :Mrs. William F. Irwm, WalIllouth House, a heart victim, to Iingford, are among the n;:m~e~
Chestnut Hill Hospital.
of the Episcopal Communi y :n~
Sally Wadleigh, 16, of Forest vices Committee o~ the gepar: be I
lane received medical examination of Diocesan AffaIrs, WhO: te I
after her bicycle collided with a serving' as host;.se~i~t S! ;aul':
local dry cleaner's truck driven by which will ~e hel I?
tober 23
Paul Rensel of Mort9n at Ben.lamin Church, p?lla~~X~II:.i ~ctake place
West and Swarthmore avenues on
The tea Ig se I I '
the Joint
.... d
h
ent. 'mmedi'ltely fo oWIng
4Ues .y. Police said s e, appar
I
.
f TIT nksgiving celebra.
11' ed··
SerVIce 0
,
'
h
escap InJury. , .
.' h 265 ears of Christ Churc
That evening at7:47 Helen Reed, !mg ~.~ del ~ia and the 90 years
2~5 Yale avenue, feU on steps out In ~ I ~ i!opal Community Ser-'
BId. Borough Hall. She was treated of t e t
Diocese ot PennsylvanfOr euts bJ Dr. w..miam a_I who ~~ °h' h will . . 1>6 beld In Christ
haPJ>ened .. be Ia 8 i "p Hall at IS, ... JC
tb4I tUa...
_ .
Church at 8 p.-.
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,
Forget to Make Your
Reservations for the
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25th ANNIVERSARY DINNER
war more 0-0
r.:::
,
ore
•
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17th
i
at 7:00 P.M. in the Store
Come and Help Us Celebrate!
•
.For' Reservations call Mrs. Arthur Moscrip, KI3-~9:5
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'f.lIl4; SW4RTHMOREAN
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'IlES.nElIAI IDTEI
'
PRESB~TERIAN
CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
This Sunday, the church will join
In the national, annual observance
• - soc, ~
.... ~Robert O. B rowne, .....
.........
.... of l.aymen's Sunday. The laymen
and Minl.ter of Christian Education of the church, UD~er the direction
SUDday, Oetober 16
of Lay Leader W. C. Collenberg,
9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
will conduct ·the worship service
9 :16 A.M.-Church School
and Zino Connors will give the ad9Group
:15 A.M~Adult Discuaalon
dre'ss.
9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible ,Class
Church School classes will be at
10:16 A.M.--Sr. H!gh Group.
9 :45 a.m. for all ages; the second
11:00 A.M.-Mormng WorshIp
Class for New Members also meets
11 :00 A.M.-Church School
11:00 A.M.-Chrlstian Faith and at, 11:45.
Life Group
The Junibr and Senior High
Tnesda" O<>tober 1,
Y h
II
h
I
A.M.-N~ Testement studv out Fe ows ips wi! meet for
10 '.00 Wednesolay,
Oetober 19
'their regular Sunday evening meet-
,
Il'be ~nitlliiUl Cltureh qf pell':'IV!,re ~pl'nty, Old ~!lrp'l. Road, bas
cbanged the time of its Sunday
services from 11 Lm. to 10:80 eff .. tive November 6.
The new time, to be tested ,temporarily, was, approved by tbe
board to aecommodate scbeduling
needs of the Church School, 'jrhich
will m""t at 10:16 ,..m. instead of
,
IMlllnAi SlIEIlE llTEI
God', boundl... J\W.e for minllri\l
I.IUIIAI IDTEI
MornIng WorshIp an!! Chureh
'Scbool cl ••ses are held 'lit 9:15 and
PlJBLISHIlD IlVERV FRIDAY
AT SWARTHMORB, PI!NI'fA.
11 o'clock S"ndaY momlnp.
,
Tbe ~,dult DiscuS8i~n ~oup '!rill
PETIDR E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Pub/isMr.
meet at 9:16 and the Women's BIPhone Klngswood -3·0900
blp class "t'lI:ao. :rhe &nlor 1I1!1b
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Discussion JI'Oup mee,ts at 10 :16,
BA1IlIARo\ B. KENT, MGfUJl1ml1 Editor "
the Christian Lif~ group at 11.
Mary E. Palmer'
Jeannette V. Howe
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
The Junior High Bo)'8 rehearse
Marjorie T. Told
for choir at 3:30, ~he Junio,r H!gh
Glrl.sat 4 :15. The Senior H,g!>
Entered as Second ,Cla.s Matter, January 24, 19~9, at ~ Post
ChOIr rehearses at & p.m.
Office at Swarth'l'o~, P"., under the Aet of ~arch II, ~879.
Morning ~rayers a,e held TuesDEADLINE - WEDNESDAY NOON
da,Ys at 9 oclock. The New Testa'ment Study group meets at 10 B.m.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, OCT.l4, 1960
The Men'. Association 30
dInner
6
Id
h
meeting ",111 be e at :
p.m.
METHODIST IDTES
CHURCH 'SERVICES
Tuesday.
,
J
',,~
October 14, 1160
TBB SWARTBMORBAN
Page 8
be 'emphasized at Christian ,selene.
chnrehes on Sunday II' ,the LessonSermon entitled "Doctrine of
Atonement."
~',~ blvi~d to a~Jlj1 the
services at Flrs,t
o'clock.
",
'"JI'I'''lt:~~8'''~_II!l'''
iP:4,&.
Mr. Jqb!>y will discuss "The
Lord', Pr/lyer" at the l~ a.m. servII......~. ~.r
~I<:t> next Sund!'y {Oct. 16). The
.f ",\all'lf, "''''''
second Ilf two pest nights will be
O~ Marple Rd., Sprlngfi~
heid at 8 p.m. "
It••• Da.ld R. Killby, MI"later
A congregational meeting will be 11:00
10:. A ....-cburob 1kh00i
,A ........mOll: '''lbo loonl',
!tel~ at 7 :30 p.m. Sund!'y, October'
Pra,.r"
23 at the church.
'
1:00 P.I(,;-Ou••' Nlah'
The Training Course for Junior " ,
High Leaders will be held at 7 :30
p.m. The Session will meet at 8 :30.
CIRCLE 13, Chairman Mrs.
Lewis C. Hitchner, will meet at
9:30 in the Women's Association
....
r~;'~~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,==!
IJlADITION
Ro
om. Ies m~lng
.
Circ
a t 10 : 30 a.m.
Wednesday are:
,
CIRCLE 1, Chairman Mrs. Paul
D. Williams, at the home of Mrs.
'11
d
John B. Felton, Plush 141 raa,
WallingCord: CIRCLE 2, Chairman
Mrs. Raymond J. Shuba, at the
H
d
home of Mrs.' James H. oma ay,
310 oDIckinson avenue; CIRCLE
Women's Cirele Day
ing at 7 p.m.
•
P
_3, Chairman, Mrs. John S. Mac9:0O AThJll'!lday,
.14. -14ornlng
rayers
Dorcas
Circle
will
meet
at
9:30
Oetober 20
Quade, Jr., at the home of Mrs.
10 :00 A.M._"Crossroads" Study a.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert B. Q. M. A:lbright, 110 Avonbrook
---Mlller,1I04 Country Club lane, Wal- road, W'IlIingford Hills: ClROLE
Ml!:THODlST CHURCH
lingCord, on Tuesday.
Tbe Rev. John C. Kulp. Minister
4, Chairman Mrs. George PatterJames S. MacMaln
Ruth Circle will meet at the home son at the home of Mrs. George
Minister for Youth
of Mrs. Eric j\nderson, Apt. A-4, Ka;ns, 25 Wellesley road: CIRCLE
\"'IULlltsti ,::,cnhlltil
Dartmouth House, at 8 p.m. on 6, at t h e h ome 0 f the Ch'
n
Minister of Music
alrma,
8unc1ay, october 16
Tuesday.
Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard, 216 South
8:30 A.M. - Laymen's Sunday;
The regular meeting of the Chester road; CIRCLE 7, ChairW. C. Collenberg
.
Ladies' Bible Class will be held man Mrs. Charles A. Anderson, at
9:45 A.M.-Church School Classes Wednesday with Mrs John Treve. the home of Mrs. Harold G. Griffin;'
IEt:OO A.M. - Laymen's Sunday;
.
W. C. Collenberg
,
thick, 305 Dartmouth avenue. The 214 Rutgera avenue: CIRCLE 8,
7:00 p.M.-.Jr.-l::;r. Hi Fellowships covered dish luncheon at,12:30 p.m. Chairman Mrs. Peter E. Told, at
TIUNITY CHURCH
' will be followed by a business ses- the ho';'e ~f Mrs. George Sweet,
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector sion.
201 Garrett avenue: CIRCLE 9, at
The Rev. George R. McKelvey,
There will be Teacher Training the home of the Chairman Mrs.
Curate
Classes from 8 to 10 p.m. SlInday Whliam Laimbeer, Crum Creek
8_Y. October 16 .
through Wednesday at the bome of road, Rose Tree, Media: CIRCLE
:00 A.M.-Holy CommunIon and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoover, 613 10, ChaJrlnan
. 14 rs. S amueI Alt8Word
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion and Yale avenue, Morton.
house, at ~he home of Mrs. W. R.
Sermon
McHenry, 618 Parrish road. CIR·
9 :30 A.M.-Church School
TRINITY NOTES
OLE 6, Mrs. Clarence C. Franck.
11:16 A.M.-Morning l'rayer and
At 12:30 p.m. CIRCLE 12,
There will be a celebrationI of Chairman Mrs. J. B. M. Tyson,
S ermon. The !Ministration of
Holy Baptism
the Holy Communion at 8 a.m. and
8:00 p.M.-Organ Recitel
9:30 a.m. Sunday. At 9:30 a.m. will meet in the Women's Associ8:45 P.M.-Canterbury Club
Church School will be held, adult ation Room.
MoRilay, October 1~
CIRCLE 13, Chairman Mrs. For·
Discussion. at 10:15,
and
Junior
9.'15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Con f irmatton CIass at 10 :50 a.m. est E. Roark, will meet at the home
6 :00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Tuesday, October 18
At 11 :15 a.m. there will be a serv- of Mrs. Frederick Patman, 334
(St. Luke)
ice of Morning Prayer and Minis- Michigan avenue at 8:15.
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
tration of Holy Baptism.
'CIRCLE 14, Chairman Mrs. Wil9 :30 A.M.-Holy Communion
liam F. Porter, will meet at the
6:00 P.M.-l!:vening !'rayer
The Junior Girls' Choir will reWednesolay, October 19
hearse at 6:30 p.m.
home of Mrs. David Bowler, II
7 :00 A.M.--Holy Communion
At 8 p.m. there will be an Organ Crum ledge, at 8 :30.
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Recitel by Robert Smart. At 8:45
The "Crossroads" Study group
6:00 P.M._Evening Prayer
will meet in the Women's Associa8:00 P.M.-Evensong
p.m. the Canterbury Club will meet.
Thureday, Oetober 20
The ushers for the services will tlon Room at 10 a.m. Thursday.
9 :15 A.M.-Morning 'Pray~r
be as follows:
The Primary Choir and the Jun9 '30 A.M.-Holy CommunIon
9 :30 a.m. _ F. L. Michel, head ior Choir will meet Thursday at
6;00 P.M.-Evenin" Prayer
h
3:30 and 4 p.m. respectively. The
Fri"--, October ~1
us er; J. N. Nutt, Jr., alternate;
-F S A hI
W L Ch 'Ii' E M Chancel Ohoir rehea, raes at 7 :80.
9 '15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
. . s ey, . •
ure, • .
6;00 PM.-Evening Prayer
Hillary, Jr., J. L. Jezl; 11:i5 a.m.-'
FRIENDS MUTINB NOTES
Saturday, Od\Iber 2Z
G. W. Wagner, head usher: J. L.
0:00
A.M._Ministry_of
Healing_
C
lte
t
P
B
B
ks
W
1
ornog, a rna e: • • an , • The Junior High Fellowship
-THE-RELIGIOUS
SOCIETY
E
I J r., W . S . P a tto n, J • (seventh, eighth' and ninth grades)
OF FRIENDS
. H e tze,
8UDday, Oetober 16
Reynolds.
will make a trip to Fellowship,
9 :45 A.M.-First-day School
There will be a .ervice of Morn- F~!'DI near Coll~lievi1le on October
9:46 A.M.-Adult Forum. Albert ing Prayer at 9:16 a.m. and a 23.' The group'
leave Whittier
BigeloW, author of "The Voyage service of Evening Prayer at 6 p.m: House at 10:46 a.m. The 'trip in.
, of the Golden Rule", speaker.
"11'UU A.M.-Meeting for Worship. each day Monday through FrldllY· c1udes a tour of the farm, work
Child care provided during the
On Monday the Boys' Choir will project, recreation and group disMeeting Hour.
rehearse at 4 p.m. The Canteta cussion Members have 'been asked
5:30 P.M. _. Fellowship Group. Singers will rehearse at 8:15 p.m. to call 'Susan Carroll president of
10th, il..t!'.!.~~~:e!~;des.
On Tuesday there will. be a cele- the fellowship, bef'\~e'October 17 if
Monday Sewing Group
bration of ijoly Co'l'mllDlon at 9:;10 t~ey wlah to pa!ll:iclpate.
a.m. House Church will ~ at the
,,"
, ';
Tnesday, Octo_ 18
8:00 P.M.-Monthly Meeting for home of Mrs. J. Frommer at 10 a.m.
LEIPER PRESBYTERlll lIiTE,
Business. Whittier House.
Bible Study III will meet at 1 p.m.
Wedneac1ay, O<>tober 19
There will be a Zone Dinner at the
Dr. Herbert Braun, associate
Wednesday Service Groups
home of Mr. anil'Mrs. ;E;'W. Lea- executive of the Presbytery of
- - JJ~rJT~~glt~?lT
man at 7 p.m.
Philadelphia, will preach at the 11
Park Av~nue below Harvard
There will be a celebration of o'clock service Sunday morning.
8UDday, Oetober 16
Holy Communion at 7 a.m. on WedThe Church School meets at 9:30
11 :00 A.M Sunday Sohool
nesday. Bible Study I and II will and 11 o'clock.
will be "Doctrine of Atonement".
t t 10 00
A 4 00
The Annual Congregation and
Wednesday evening meeting each mee a
:
a.m. t :
p.m.
week. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409 the Boys Choir will rehearse. Jun· Corporation meeting for the elecDartmouth Avenue, opon week- ior Confirmation Class will be at tion of church officers will be held
days except holic1ays, 10-5; Fri- 7 p.m. A service of Evensong will Sunday following a 5:30 covered
day evening. '1-9.
be held at 8 p.m. Teacher Training dish dinner. Dr. Adlai Wallace of
LI'!I~ER"PRESBYTERI~ will follow at 8:30. '
Morganwood will be the moderatOr.
CHURCH"
900 Fairview Road
On Tbursday there will be a cele.
The Pastoral Nominating C om-
will
16
bration of the Holy Communion at mltEee will meet at
:30 p.m.
Nnr- 9 :30 a.m. At 10 Women's Study Monday.
.~~s~"",,~~.~y~';~OctO~:~berSchool.
Primary and Group and Sewing will be held.
The Trustees will meet Tuesday
sympathetic ..rvIce, depen~abnlty and
und..-tandtna
are
traditional
wItb
,THE OLIVER H. 'lAIR CO.
. .ClOU O' fUNIIAU
1120, CHISlNUT ITRIIT
eu¥II II. IAII. rua ...
--.,I
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
••
•
••
••
•••
•
•••
••
•••
••
Do most of your
bills run between
$5 and $75'?
••
•••
•••
OetoHr n; 1960
'T'HE
Unitarian 'GroupJSuppOfts
.• ' f SObl'
R' d"
I e
ea rng
. Sa, nnmg 0
Tbe Delaware County Unitarians
{or Social Justice have issued a
statement in support of the banning of Bible readings in public
schools.
T h e group, headed by Monroe C.
Beardsley of Rutgers avenue and
jlffiliated with I the Unitarian
Church of Delaware County, deelared that school ,Bible, readings
fl'
.
.
are ID con Ict WIth tlje principle of
separation of churc.h and state.
They' constitute,' according to the
statement, a religions ceremonv
"
and religious instruction, a taXsupported "aid to religIon" and a
secterian pra~tice not "agreeable to
all men, or even to all Christians."
The statement, issued in pamphlet form,: cited the s~it of Mr. and
,Mrs. Edward L. Schempp, on behalf of their children, against the
reading of the Bible in Abington
Township public schools. The action
is pending in the U.S. Supreme
Court on apReaf of the schools. The
U.S. District Court for Pennsylvania last year ruled illegal the
Pennsylvania law requiring that 10
verses of the Bible be read each
day to pupils. Gov. David L. Law.
renee subsequently signed a law
eliminating tlie compulsory provision.
The Unitarian group contends
that the readings cannot be defended by tradition or custom, majority endorsement or IRck of compulsion to participate, and that
many reli~ouB '!eaders "doubt,tliat ' AROUID THE WORLD IN 80 Dl YS
this sort 01 ceremOny' : ; : reaUv
f te
• ,Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carroll
os rs the most desirable kind of
religious attitUde."
of College avenue returned last
~
week from a trip around the world
Shearer to Participate
~hich began on September 9 when
t ey flew by jet to Japan via
In Panel Discussion Alaska. After visiting Hong Kong,
I Thailand, and Ceylon they flew to
D u'
r ... oward E. Shearer o( North India where they visited their son~warth~ore. a.v~nu~, manager
in-law and daughlt!:r Mr. and Mrs
mdustrlal d,VISIon, technical and Rau H 14 N' . "d
.
d'
t "'1
'."
Of
•
ae aIr III 11 a ural an
. ex., e ~ervlce deparin;'ent, Amer· travelled with them for 10 days.
Ican V,scose CorporatIOn, Marcus
From there th C
II .
H k
'Ii
t' •
.
e arro s Jour.
00, ~
p~r IClpa~ III a major, neyed to Rome and Switzerland
pan~1 dJSC~sslOn dU~'lIIg the fOL'th. where they had a visit with Fritz
commg 10th Plastics· Paper Con- Hein'
h h d b
t f
O
"
n
a
"ference
of
the
Technical
Associa.
varl'Olgerfw
~I'
a.
ete
gues
.
us amI les In h e area w h en
tlOn of the Pulp and Paper Indus- he was sponsored by the Chester
try (TAPPI), Sunday through Rotary.
Wednesday at Syracuse, N.Y.
E n d'mg t'h'
. E ng Ian d,
elr to nr In
The p,!lnel will consist of six par- "Mr. and Mrs. Carroll visited anoth~icipants who will analyze the var- er daughter J anire, who is an 11 th
10US aspects of "Papermaking with grade exchange student at the
Synthetic Fibers." Dr. Shearer will Woodhouse School. Greetings were
discuss URayon in the Manufacture sent by students who have enjoyed
of Wet Formed Webs.'l
visits in Swarthmore as exchange
Dr. Shearer is a graduate of students.
G~orge Washington University,l
--------Washington, D.C., with a B.S~ de- KEYSTONE SCHOOL JlLANS
gree in engineering, and attended
2 lsi BRADUATION
National University Law School
The Keystone Secretarial and
(also in Washington) where he reo Business Administration School
ceived an LLB in master patent will hold its 21st annual gradualaw and a Doctorate of Juridical tion at the Woman's Club on SatScience. He is a member of TAP PI, urday evening at 8. p,m. Willard
the American Chemical Society and Powell Tomlinson, Rutgers avenue,
the American ,Society for Testing author of the book "Those Wonderful Teens", will be the speaker.
Materials.
Swarthmore friends of the sehool
Mr. Arthur B. Kent of Wood- Bre cordially invited.
brook road is spending this week in
Washington, D.C., on business.
"1 Saw It in Tht: Swarthmorean"
~hil NU;r '&~
Dr.
,
I
Hospitel Dressings group meets at at 8 p.m. in the study. The Worn1. Junior Alter Guild will meet at en's Guild will meet at 8 :80.
4 p.m.; 6:80-9:30 p.m., rehonal,
The Junior ~holr will reborse
the Choir of Men and Boys. A\ 8 at,7 p.m. Monday, the Youth Choir
p.m. the Inquirers' Clan will meet. at 7:80, and the Chancel Choir at B.
1 The Ullher'e ~ wi1l
A Heallnc SarvIee will be Wd
on
&~atlO LIIl.
,~a~ B,P.1ll.:,~; ~.~.
-!
I
Peel
,
,
Mr. Richsrd W .. Dan!orth of HY-/ with her, parents., She, has ";"ently
aUsville, :Md., has entered law returned to New York City to teach
school at veorgetown University, ~lUsic., and to do. some, :(urther
studymg.
.
Washmgton,. D.
C.
A
graduate
of
. Caro I Z'Immerman, d auS'hte r 0f
'
John. HopkinS, he has been work- Mr. and Mr8. Irvin Zimmerman of
ing in a law finn in Washington. Harvard avenue, will spend the
Mr. J;>anforth' and hi. wire, 'the weekend with her family. Carol is
former Barbara Jacob, Swarth- a member of the Women's Hockey
more College, 1967, spent their va. Team at Gettysburg College, Getcation with Mr. Danforth's Ioarc,,~s tysburg, ~nd will play with them
Dr. and Mrs. William E. Danforth when they meet Beaver College,
of Dartmouth avenue at Twitchell Jenkintown, Cor a gaine Friday
Lake in the Adirondacks. His sister and ursiilUs College, Collegeville,
Carolyn also spent a month there on" Saturday, .
".
A[{end a FREE kcture
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: PRACTICAL
CHRISTIANITY FOR MODERN TIMES"
by Robert S. Van Atta, C.S., of Roehest~r, New York
Member of the Board of Lectures.hlp of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Chrid, Scltutirl, In Boston, Massachus8Hs
3 :30 p.m., Sunday,
Oc'tober 23
First Church of Christ, Scientist
•
206 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
, FREB RESERVED SEAT ... If this is your 6... Christian Science
teaure. ask an)' usher (or YOUl reserved seaL All are welcome.
--------~~~--~~------------------------~---------~-----
ANNOUNCING
,
•••
••
••
WITH
PERFORMABIUTY
PERFORMANCE SO EXCITING
YOU HAVE TO DRIVE IT TO BEUEVE IT!
New Studebaker system of coordinated engineering
advances makes possible all-around' performanc~
unknown in c:ompact motoring before. It means:
A new kind of power. All-new Lark 112 HP Skyb?lt
Six engine delivers phenomenally rapid getaway, instant
emergenc)! acceleration at higher speeds.
New kind of response. New Lark automatic transmis- ,
sian delivers an immediate flow of power from the en·
gine without loss or ~ag.
Then pay them at bome in minutes
with a Provident Tradesmens
"Key:' Special Checking Account!
New kind of driving security. New Lark steering and
suspension system provides exceptionai control and stability. Comer and the wheel returns to sllaight-ahead by
itself ... quickly, smoothly, safely.
And so much else that's new and welc:ome. Graceful,
lowl'lne styling; new luxury, roominess-more than sixty
advances in all. This is Performabilitv-exclusive in the
'61 Lark. Try it todayl
"AT LOWER PRICES PLUS 12j OOO MILE-I:.!; "MO:"'JTII W,\RRANTY
LotS of people wi~h incomes and budgetS the
size of yours enjoy all the conveniences of a
"Key" Special Checking Account. So .•. why
should you go out in bad weather, stand in line
to pay bills or waste time buying money orders?
You don't need to keep a minimum balance in
a Provident Tradesmens "~ey" Ei~ Checking Account. ,You get tree m~n@y statements.
Can~lled checks are leglll receipr,e. I~ coa~ you
notJWtlJ .to ~ve checks imprinted wjth your
Dam!" nothing for deposits"
What do you pay? 'Only a d~e a checlt 1I,Il!l a
quarter a month to take care of'handling co,sts.
A "Key" Special Chec\ting <\\CCQtm,.t is '~~~\y
what your budget is loolclng for!
=-·····K~;:·~·~·
-............
. ·· ..........................
more abundant life.: •.
~· .........u
..!.
........... ••••••••• .. ••
7
In,;,ior
SWARTHMOREAN
YOU HAVE
M ~STUDEBA~R
Tf! DRIVE ~T 1'0 BELIEVE I~- NEW '61
7 Body styles including new longer 118 in; whealbase
Cruiae~
• Wide power choice up to 226 hp V-8 " Visit your Dealer today.
,-FUSCO MOTOR COMPA~Y
Scillth Chester R9ad and Fairview Road
Swarthmore.
P••
HIS IIeaIIII AmaolY
THE SWARTHMORBAN
Page 10
:'::-BB~,:!~~!T"MR. 010-1 JR. HIGH VARSITY
ed. I .. of B
III 01 8 r.nbm'
STAN DS A'T 1 1
~~
CoUDtJ"~"'" "
0". .
,..
•
"Io~"::' ~::-::-:, ~~ :- :::::; The Swarthmore J.tnior Hlgb
finish. Coach Don Henderson used Natic>nlil Mfrlt S.l'I'iifi"nalisfi
Mr. an,Hrs. Harold G.Griffln
32 boys who contributed to the team
.
of Rutgers avenue have l'8~umed
victory.
Pnnclpal W~Jiam M. Bush of from two week stay at Lake Win.
George Welsb scored 16 of the 27! Swarthmore H.gh School a~oun- nesquam in New Hampshirs.
,Igned whO requ..U.' all po..... bo?lDll School Varsity football team opeD- points hy slasbing off tackle behind ced ,th~t two of the school ~ . stu.,......
.r d.m.........., Ibe ...ta.. 10 d the 1960-U.l.
~ season tw 0 weeks t h e block'109 0 f CarI Gersbach t J 0 h D..
I dents liave been named semifmalmate Imown the .ame. and all penoDl JD- e
•
•
ELNWOOD
de.ted 10 Ibe de..d.n' 10 m.t. p""m...' ago with a hard-fought contest Spears, Bill Zimmerman, Bob Row-, lSts 10 the 1960~1 ~ational Ment
..IIbM dela•• 10
B. lIeWJIIlam •••13 with CoJlingdale Junior High.
land. Da.e 'Foley Jim Mayor. and Scholarohlp competi~.on. They are
N. PriDeeloD Ave., B.arUunore. Pa., or to
' N a n c y C GayJey and Douglas T
hla attorne •• lI.rrla H .......U. Eaq..
Collingdale began the scoring John O·Neill. Russ Jones. an eighth D 'd •
.'
203 count,. Bu1141n8. Media, PelLllL 3~lO-ll with a touchdown which was set grader. scored t\Vo touchdowns on
aVl SOD.
..,
•.
IIalUraore PIke .. '''=eeIe Aft.
up by a long pass late in the second end runs. The game was bighlightThese se,?umahs.ts are among
8fta.tJuaon .
quarter. After the Junior Garnet ed hy two interceptions by John the 10.GO? hlgh scor~ng stude'1ts ~n
EatablJahed 1t32
held for the try for the extra point. Spears and the passing combina- the !,"~t.onal Ment Scholars'lup
the stage was set for the most ex- tions of McCurdy to Jones and. ~uahfYlDg Test. a t:"st o~ educa- ;aalet, _ruI8~ Willa
Instrument Loaned Free citing play of the game. Colling. Welsh to Stamford. Other boys who I tlOnal development gIven lD ~ore
E"oeUent H-'Henr N1IrIIIq eu.
DOROTHY MAHER
dale kicked off to the waiting hands contributed to the victory were:
than 150~0 hl~h schools !ast spr1Og.
•
·ttl
T
k)
W
I
h'
R
d
The
semifmanst
group
lS
composed
George (L1 e an
Music Village KI4-5448
es .
an Y, Lee. Fred Humphreys.
th h' h t
.
d
.
Klngswood 3-0~72·
George took the kickoff and behind Andy MacNair. Van Davis. BiJI
e 19 es s~ol'lng stu ents ln
· D
f John O'Net,
'11 Cap- G'll
and 10 United
States r~;::;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;.;;=:;;;~
bl DCk 109
1, Kip Willis, Ragnar Borei, each
t
't state
.
'
tain Bill Zimmerman, Bob Row- Dick Dawson, Mark Good, Dave errl ortes. ., .
~IIL11HUOlllUlllwIUUlUmUDQtIIIIDIIW.,M
G'lf'll
.
h
H
Each
semlfmahst
noW
moves
a
.
Iand Cur t Young an d J 1m ayor I I in, RIC Howe, Chris os·
. .
'
' .
step closer to wmmng
a fbur-year
raced down
the
center
of
the
f,eld
ford.
Dave
Sieigelman.
Van
Jones.
M
't
S
h
I
sh'
.
.d
d'
•
ert c 0 ar lp to th e coII ege 0 f
fo, 7O yar "an SlX pomts.
Craig Nelson; Robbie Patterson. h' h'
•
Dick McCurdy faked to Jerry BiJI Lowe. Bill McCiarin. Jim May- lS c OlCe. . . . .
Stamford and handed off to Welsh er and Hal KUlp.
The rigorous
semlflDahsts
Wlll take aDexamination, the
INTERIOR & EXIElUOR
who smashed over for. the extra
Team managers are Russell Lew- three-hour Scholastic' Apt i t u d e
CUSTOM IISTALLATIO.S .J
point, leaving the score a.t half- is, John Fry, Ronnie Diamond, Reg- Test of. . the College Entrance
Free Estimates
time 7.6. Collingdale came back in gie Harvey and Jim Conwell.
the second half with a touchdown
The Garnet met Ridley Park Examination Board. to be given 'in
a PARK AYE" SWARTHMORE
safety to leave the Garnet on Thursday 3
at Ridley Park.
testing centers throughout .the naKlngswood 3-8761
short
end
of
the
score
14.7
as
tion on December 3. 1960.
Klngswood 4-2727
the game ended.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville H. Miller
-AiCMiiUa MIWWIIUlIIDllDIDDnnmunlUi;w
laterlor Ind Exterior '1latll,
The fo\lowing week the Junior of Forest lane spent the weekend
FREE ESTIMATES
Garnets bounced back with a re- in Harrisburg, where they attended
JOE MARSHALL
sounding victory of 27-0 over Clif-I th'e wedding of Mr. Miller's niece
511 REESE STREET
ton Heights Junior High. This was Miss Susan MiHer. daughter of Dr.
MILMONT
PARK. PA.
Swarthmore's game from start !to and Mrs. C. Richard lIIi11er.
ESTABLISHED 1873
Warm-Air Hec;ting
T,lepllon, Klnglwood 3·2171
"SPOUTING
"ROOFING
Air Conditioning
"SIDING
Jewelry ROpalrtii:lPh.-KI 3-4318
"GUTTE\IS
Sheet Metal Work
FOR ULE
Jl;.I.\'.l1L SPlli8
W&TCHM4KEB
FT»'O"'R"'S;-'A"I".E"-:'=':"::;BicYcli,-s-u""it:-;-bo-y6
~yers
SWARTHMORE
Formerly
of F. C. Bode aDd 80M
to 9.
~K1ngswood 3'0489.
KI 3-0635
BOX 48
or
1<1 4-0221
Wa\Ch and
128 Yale Ave.
FOR SALE - Man's dark hlue <"'Ins
lOck Repairs Swarthmore. Pa.
Quality wOlk with quanty mattn.ls
GLobe 9·3358
o'Vercoat. size 38 or 39. Good conCall any time up to . P.M. dition.
$15. K1ngswood 3-0937.
a free estimate. Ten years of
Swarthmore references.
Phone FOR SALE - Limed oak kidney ...Inpwood 3-1"'
Adding Machines
•
table vanity with bench. curtain
Sharon Hill 0734 .. _ _..,...~.,..,..:TYPEWRITERS
aJ;ld mirror; ,Limed oak bedroom
,
Carpentry jObbing, suite; Rug and pad; mahogany
FOR SALE or RENT
1IPI~!~~I~~A:!L - rooms,
book cases.
ABbes and Rubbish Removed
J: Donnelly. KIngswood stands; vinol upholstered chairs; ....WIlI Mowed. General Hauling
boudoir chair; living room and lo_ •• ,
DESK MOD~L
'.36 Hardlnr Ave.
Mortou, ...
PERSONAL _ Furniture refin. doir lamps; bird cage.
repairing. Quality work condition-· priced low - moving
General. Contractor
. PORTABLES
prices _ antiques and out of state. KIngswood 3-6920.
Mr. Spanier. KIngs· F'OR SALE-1956Cadil\acSedan
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
Klngswood ~-2198.
I?eVme,h'!-rdtop. all power. black,
TILE FLOORS. PLASTle TILE
tunmg spec· whltewal1 tlres. (Uncle wants his
member cutl) $1400. Phone Sharon Hi11
FORMIIIA COUlTER TOPS
Typewriter Service
Leaman. 5775. Seen by appointment.
NOW ON SALE '
ROOFI.O Ind 510111.
ID. 2 Park Ava., SWlrthmore, P••
ioolr.;g;SP:oUtiiii, FOR SALE - ,~~a~{:;;:;o~~f,~P':i~:~ I~II
CUSTOM KITCH EllS
Phono Mr. Hud.on - KI 4-3360
gutters. Recreation rooms a specbuy my
Colafemina Vineyards·
ADDITIOIIS • ALTERA-:rIOIl'
ialty. Ray J. Foster. LOwell 6-6569. treadle Wilcox and ro
sewing
Lima, Pa.
Fr., Eltl.I'"
PERSONAL _ Bicycles Repaired, machine. Good working
Call
1401
Ridley Avenue
Belvedere
Parts, accessories. Milt Glass _ KJngswood 3-8397.
Watch for sig'l on Middletown Road
Bicycle. Hobby. Toy Shop. 206 East FOJ;t SALE _ Practice violin; eX.
belw ••• Lima aod S ..dyville Road •. ,
Chester, Pa.
Convalescent Home Baltimore Avenue. Clifton Heights. cellent for beginner. $25. Call Roul. 352.
TRemont 2-4759
MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Cluton Edwards. ·Klng"wood 3-1352 evePhone LOwell 6-3672
2507 Cbestnut St •• Chester Theater.
nings.
TRemc'"t 2-5689
PERSONAL - Furniture refin· FOR SALE - 36 inch Caloric gas I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1NRernont 2-5373
ished, repaired and upholstered. range; Kenmore automatic washSl-Bour NuralDr Care
slip covers, draperies and rugs. er, six years old, good condition,
•
Aled. SenUe, ChroniC
Complete decorating service. Qual- very rea&onable. Klngswood 3-4991.
Convalescent Men and Women
ity work at bargain prices. Please FOR SALE ::...-A bird feeder that
EueUent. FGGd - Spacious UrODDtb
call LOwell 6-3031 or KIngswood
lasts 1 Carefully made of finest
3.7282 for free estimate. Garrett
Blu. Cross Pnnored
House.
pine, brass serews, and treated to
SADlE PIPPIN TURNER, Proprietor
PERSONAL _ Well educated. rna. withstand the elements. All types.
tUre woman desires challenging sizes and prices at the S. Crothers.
'ob:
companion _ tutor _" seere. Jrs .• 435 Plush MiJI Road. WallingJ
ford. LOwell 6-4551.
tury - housekeeper. What do you
FOR SALE -1959 WhiteRenault.
need? Call KIngswood 3.3859.
A-l condition, radio and heater,
WANTED
whitewalls. sun roof.' automatic
WANTED _ Two 24 inch bicycles cluteh.. Please call LAwrence 5·
. one
year old girl's 3777.
~~!~~~,gs·1..oc'd 3-1274. FOR SALE - Rug, Lees. llx12.
Photographic Supplies
swap boy's 26
,45; secretary and chair. ,20;
for girl's, or- two George Washington spreads,
8T&TE " MONROE 8T8.
'10 each; couch bed, Simmons. ,35;
toaster
~hd iron, $6 each; mirrors,
MEDIA
- Day's work. Swarth- round. $1.50
and ,2.50; SteIilware.
mo"e references. rhone TRemont
48 pieces, $40. Call LOwell 6·3363.
LOwell 6-2176
6-9033.
W ANTE"'"D'"_-nT"'yp-;-is7t._f·ul..,....1""ti'"m":'e-f::-o-r FOR SALE - Full length Mouton
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
coat, size 16, $50; girl's dress
Knowledge of switchcoat,
leggings and hat set, 1J8. CaIJ
helpful. Write Box Klngswood
4-4462. ...-_ _ _ __
LOST
0
a
I
I
J.""
I
;-------------,1
Accordion
Gonvalascenl Home
I
p.,
ric hord
Jac k
PA I N TIN G
H. D. CHURCH
tao
~
ROOFING
PaHon Roofing Co.
-
CLASSIFIED ADS
George
and
,10..
WILLIAil BROOKS
39;00
Edward O. Chipman
and Son
CONCORD GRAPES
pr~ri~~ea~
~r;i:;::;lova,?l.e,
if you like to cook-
-
Picture Framing
you'll
love a
modern·
ROGER RUSSELL
CRESSON PRICHARD
REALTOR
NOTARY P~BLIC
900 Michigan Avenue
Swarthmore
=::..::.:=~.......,=
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS'
•
.FL ....
't-WfII,on-llll ....
I
_ Comfortable quar-, 9'h. vicinitY of scbool. Call
gentleman. Suite of bed- \ KIngswood 3-1273.
Iro~m and sitting room or bedroom LOST Single string pearls lie·
semi-private bath. Phone
tween Swarthmore Apartlnents
3-4646.
and Co-op. Call KIngswood 4-3081.
-=
IN SWARTHMORE
We can now offer immediateposse~sion on a recently
built stone and masonry. home on a tree-shaded lot.
You'll like the large living room with its fireplace and
Colonial picture window. Other features include bed·
rooms and tile bath on first floor, large kitchen and
breakfast area,~heerful dining room. The big screened
porch overlooks bea"Utifully planted yard. The upstairs
bedrQ9ms accommod~te twin beds, too. Just reduced
to $28,1$0, for prompt s a l e . '
.
.
-.IULL ,
___ IK.I:nlP',wood
3-6642.
_ Oxblood hoy·s-sboe. size
ters
Kt 3-1112
HOW
LO·-=S::T=-':-:A'-;:S":;ChiCk~~~~~~t
of 209 Yale Avenue;
BIIII...
. '
\
.......4-1. .
rangel
You'll discover
convenience on 'a modern
gas range. Oven controls
and lighting are automatic
and the automatic top
burner ~akes every
utensil. an automatic
appli.ance. Turn out fQod
cooked ~o tasty goodness
··the easy wayan a
modern gas r8l1ge •
,
'_sf .....,.,.
See'M
ar ..- oIeoI.r. or fIllY
".,.4./p'f. s.ctrIc "".1 liD, l.a-bLi.'a....
LooIr fw rIIooe wille• ...." , .. AGA s..I rtI "II o,.J.
I
. : spend a few days with Mrs. Tray· avenue. will spend Thursday and from Atlantla. Ga.• to 1008 Mt. HoI·
nor's mother. Mrs. A. Ludlow Clay- . Friday at Cape May. N.J .• return- yoke place.
Susan Campbell. daugbter of den of North Swarthmore avenue. ing home on Saturday.
:--;:....--------. •
~\Tand Mrs. nallOC
k
C
'
CamlPbelldl
Mary
Lou
McCorkel
daughter
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Wyllie
and
h be
meetin~D. of the Health Ad- °ca'Ptaa~sarfavtehnuef'
en eheckle
0RAPERIES Ind SLIPCOVERS
• A
10 0
e resahs man
oc ey of
C Mr. and IIlrs. Roy M'cCorkel of daughter Elizabeth moved rec~.ntly
..sory Comm~t«:e of the Home and team at Wilson Colleg Chambers- ornell avenue•.was named tempor•. ",UUUUUUu'U'U"'*'
THOM SEREMBA
Scbool Assoc.at.?n was held at the burg. where she is a ~tudent and ary representative'to the Women's!
BOOK REVI EW
10 Y.aTS of Swarthmore Ref.,on_ .
bome of its retirmg chal'"."'an. Mrs. is a member of the All-Wilson ISelf Government Advlsory Board'
by MTS. Paul Taw.er
Mor. Tho. 35 Y....· Exp.rl ••••
Maxwell Barus on Fnday. The Hockey Team She i also a me • at Wooster College. Wooster. 0 .• 1 SWlrthmor. M,thodllt Church
All work I, do•• In. my ,hop
committee. was reorga~jzed t~is ber of the coll~ge ch:rus.
m where she is a freshman.!
.
un"d" my ptnoQol lupervision•
year. and mstead of a sm ..le cha..- M
J
h Sto I .
d h
Mr. E. Laurence Conwell and two'
October 29. 2 P.M.
Tou o.n get I fr . . . .tI ••••• ,
.
razz.
er sons J'lmmy and Bruce of Columbia
n,e keh ~ $100
man. t wo co.cb a.rmen
Wl'11 d"d
lVl e d ,rs. osep
.
f
k'8n
•
p'onlne SHAROI HILL 0114 .
the responsibility as follows:
0
Par avenue.
.
Mrs. Wdham C. McDermott and
Mrs. Richard Eckenroth win be her daughter Grace of Yale avenue,
in charI«! of the committee. and are visiting Goucher Cellege, HaIti.
All Price. Effectlv.
oMrs. Walter Schleyer will be Den· more•.Md .• this weekend.
D
Mrs. Henry L. Butler and her
hte R thO K
d I t
Mrs. Sohlever will assume the dut- d
• fM E k
tb' t h' h'
aug r
u.e
. move
as
les 0 , rs. c enro
II
W
lC
tlme
k
f
th
.
t
t
• •
•
. wee
rom
en apar men a t 144
a new dental chmc ·chalrmanh'
w.n P k
t 6 A P ark. avenue.
.
be her henIth a dVlSOry co-c 81r- ar avenue 0 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass of
man.
Park avenue had 118 their guests
The
duties inc.lude:
Obt committee's
I .
I te
d d over the weekend Mrs. Douglass's
a mng vo un erB as n~. e parents Dr. and Mrs. Eugene S.
by. tbe school
nurse;
orgamzlOg
F arIey 0 f ...
'
.
.
.
VY 1·Ikes- Barre. MlB. F arklO~erga~t~~ ~elnstratlons· 10 the ley remained until Wednesday
lOltlatlOg health
h
h t 00k t woof hergran~
d
sprlOg;
lllep Th...oIoy
.
.programs
. wense
'til' p.m.
m the form of meetm~s or a serIes children, Eleanor and David, home
ftIdoy
'til 10 p.m.
of mental health
mOVles. or what- W1'th h er f or a VISI.
"t 0 n T uesday,
•
ever seems to f.1I
Mrs. F 'sreyen
I
te r taOlned a f 0 rme r
. a home and school
.
need; attemptmg to orgamze a S war th morean .Mrs. Rob ert L .
health council as
• of her fnends
.
. suggested
1422
d by Coates and a few
at
h I LaWB, S ectlon
Scoo
;an 85- 1 h
tth
I
I
k
Get Double, Double Savings, Every
. t th
.
.
t' De
unc eon a
e ng eneu .
SIS
e nurse m runDlng ne
n·
.
tal Clinic
Dr. Frederick Dudley of Mag.n
Single Time' ••• Low, Low Prices
The co;"mittee states that their road wiIJ leave Sunday for Chicago
plus S&H Green Stamps'
ultimate aim for the year is to where he will be an examiner for
raise funds for a used dental drill the American Board Psychology
LANCASTER BRAND, OVEN READY. SPECIALLY PREPARED
to be used in the Rutgers Avenue and Neurology in the section on
School. The present out-dated equip- Child Psychology.
ment is serving 37 children this
·Mrs. William S. Hobbs of Park
year. If anyone could be of belp avenue returned Friday from visitin this cause, it would be much I iog her daughter, Mrs. Fredeliic'k
LANCASTER BRAND, 12 to 16 lb. AVG .• FULLY-COOKED
appreciated.
,Miller and family in Rutland. Vt.
.hankl•••
buH
Mrs. Barus has heen untiring in
-Mrs. Charles L. Chandler of
portIon
portion
her efforts in. the past two years •. Dartmouth House attended the
lb. (Some SlIm',_oyld) lb.
in setting up this committee. Mrs. Fourth Annual United Nations
~arion Pierce, school nurse, has Seminar sponsored by the UnitarFRESH YOUNG TENDER
,
perforCled above and heyond her 11m and Universalist Churches held
C cut...p
whole
call of dut7 with tlie Dental Clinic Octoller 10 to 12 in' NeW York City.
lb.
lb.
A. Sidney Johnson. lIi. son of
work. Thanlls and appreciatl?n
went t? Dr.
ton Helghts. for h.s many. hours of ;r"' f North Cbester road. and
YOU NEVER HAD IT 50 fRESHI "SNO-WHlTE". NONE PRICED HIGHERl
care to.. tbe children wbo use the Trh" 0 E Clyde son of Mr. and
' ic"Dr.James F ranCIS
' f0C hes· M omas
. •
~l lD
J Edward
Clyde .
of Media
c
dged Beta Theta Pi frater~
ter was also thanked for the free h rs.
extractions wbicb be did last year. n~t;e.; ;"ilJiams College. Wi11iamsNOTES
.
COinmir.ee Reorga,llile.
Ealole 01
••r:
. NEWS
o
U PH 0 L S T E R Y
i
aughte~ ~lanca
:.:=..::..::"::::::...:=..:::~:..::....::::~~..!!!!!!!~~~~~!!:~!!~:~~;;~;;;;;~;~~;d
Rib Roast
39C
Hams
Frying Chickens
Cox
~;;
Cauliflower
i
. IEWS 10TE
Rosemary Cox. daughter of Dr.
and Mrs' Reavis
of Walnut
hm<\, at~"ded a New England Fel.
lowshlp ,of Faltb Conference at
Woolman Hill. Mass •• r!,presenting
the Protestant. group at Mt. HoI.
South Hadley where
Yoke College, .
'
she is a senior.
29
19
YOU NEVER HAD IT 50 FRESHI REO • • •
town. Mass.
.
Mrs •. A. Ludlow Claydeu enter·
tlained her bridge club at luncheon
Tuesday at the Ingleneuk. followed
by bridge at her apartment on
North. Swarthmore avenue.
Captlain and Mrs; Lawrence G.
Traynor and two children of l1 eth'11
. e tomorrow to
esda, Md., WI arrlV
Delicious Apples2 Ib··25e
SAVE 13cl VIRGINIA ~~E FRESH BAKED
2
RaisIn Bread
loa VOl
SAVE 8c1 VIRGINIA LEE FRESH BAKED
Wheat Bread
SEEING,
DRIVING,
DEALING on
WORTH
Oyster 51ew
THE NEW
:~:~N
YOU NEVER HAD IT SO sHARPI IDEAL
1961 Mercury.
i
31
!::'82c ,
SAVE 16cl (buy two cens at regular price; get 3rdcan et HALF PRICEl)
Extra Sharp Cheese
'
Priced Dollar for Dollar with
Ford, Chevrol~t and Plymouth
~II lOcI •• ·• DURING ACME'S "TOMATO REVUE", IDEAL BRAND
OR THE
4!~:.
4ge
SAVE 9cl ., • DURING ACME'S "TOMATO REVUE", IDEAL BRAND
sse
Tomato Juice
1961 Comet
Tomato 50up
Swathmore's Most Popular
Compact Car
6
'~~=Z.
SAVE 11cl ••• DURING ACME'S "TOMATO REVUE", FARMDAlE"BRAND
-WITH-
Tomatoes
BOSBY
230 OFF LABEll • • • ACME'S OWN DETERGENT
WORST
2
Kee Powder
LOCAL
SA\.ES
REP.
3
1~:.
2
IIllnt
pklllo
4ge
-FOR-
CHESTER LINCOLN -MERCURY
801
Sproul Street
,
TRemont
6-2501
SWARTHMORE STORE, Chester Road-OpenThursday and Friday Evenings 'til
·I
OAK PARK SHOPPING CENTER, Bishop Road and Baltimore Pike
Open Tuesday, Wedne-day, Thursday 'til 9 P.M., Friday 'til 10 P.M.
,
I
Your Nearest S & H
.
,
'
q. ••n Stamp Merchandise
.
Store. 2700 W.st Chaster Pik., Highland Po" .
{ '
'
. "'
10;
Bora. Residents Shoot
For $24,300 lor UF
Millol'iit Parties
To Speak at College
(Continued from Page 1)
IIIr•. Daniel Goldwater, Mrs. Mar·
vel Wilson;
Mrs. Henry L. Butler, captain;
Mrs. P. L. Whitaker, Mrs. Jacob E.
Snyder, Mrs. David Bowler, Mar·
tha Keighton, Irma Kelghton, Mr•.
Ralph V. Little, Sr., Mrs. George
T. Herschel, Mrs. Thomas M. Gib·
son, Mrs. Joseph M. Irwin, Adeline
K. Strouse, Sarah Caldwell, IIIrs.
Charles Brady.
Mrs. William Welsh, captain;
Mrs. David Ullman, Mrs. J. H.
Tibbetts, Mrs. WarreR Lutz, Alice
lIIarriott, Mrs. A. H. Marsh, Mrs.
Holman Jenkins, Mrs. William Y.
Rial;
Mrs. F. S. Chambers, Jr., cap·
tain; Mrs. Harry Crothers, Mrs
George Krenikoff, Mrs. John Speno
cer, Mrs. Stanley Caywood, KRrl
Fox, Mrs. E. F. Hodgins, Jr., Mrs.
John B. Roxhy;
Mrs. R. L. Thomson, captain;
Mrs. Gordon Bretschneider, assistant captain; Mrs. John Seyfarth,
Mrs. William Vlachos, Mrs. Edith
Black, Alice Pennock, Mrs. Eugene
Burroughs, Mrs. Helen J obnsoD,
Mrs. Edythe Jones, Mrs. Jan Elli·
son, Mrs. W. T. Salam, Mrs. Cath.
erine McKinnell, Mrs. Berthold
Jacksteit, T. S. Linton;
Mrs. Charles J. Martin, captain;
Mrs. Harold Sitkoff, Mrs. Robert
Morrow, Mrs. J obn 1I. Derickson,
Jr., Mrs. B. W. Stradley, Mrs. Walter D. Taft, Jr., Mrs. D. J. Bennett,
Mrs. Quentin C. Weaver, Mrs Mar.
tin P. Nelson, Mrs. Randolph S.
Lee;
Mrs. John E. Michael, captain;'
John E. Michael;
Mrs. James Malone,' captain;
Walter L. Douglass, Mrs. Roger
Russell, Mrs. Henry' Hoot, Mrs.
James B! Bullitt, Jr., John B.
Shane;
Mrs. Belle Davidson, captain;
Robert D. Honeyford, Mrs. Robert
Hopkins, G. West Cochrane, Mrs.
Ruth D. Hanley, Mrs. Edward M.
Pyle;
Mr•. Raymond H. Fellows, cap,
tain; Mrs. Clarence B. Camphell,
Mrs. Samuel D. Reynolds, Mrs.
George S. Valentine, Mrs. George
A Hansell, Jr., Mrs. Charles, H.
Topping, Mrs. John A. Price;
Mrs. C. C. Shute, captain; Mrs.
William C. Prentice, Mrs. Lee
Gatewood, Mrs. Louis B. Dennett,
·Mrs. Joseph Donovan, Mrs. W.
Newton Ryerson, Mr. and Mrs.
Representatives to Debate
Issues at ,College
Thursday
The minority parties will have
their chance to speak at Swarth·
more College on Thursday at 8 p.m.
when the Friends' Meeting HouBe
will be turned over to their representstives for debate and discus·
sion of the Issues of the day.
Eric Haas, presidential candidate
for the Socialist Labor Party, and
Morris Chertov, Socialist Worker
Party candidate for state treasurer,
will stump for their respective na·
tional a1Jd state tickets. Darlington
Hoopes will represent the Socialist
Party, which is not running a presidential slate tbls year and will
explain the party's support of the
Democrats.
Each man will give a brief introductory speeclo, followed by pre·
pared questions from professors of
the' political science and economics
departments. There will also be op·
portunity for questions from the
audience and from eaCh other.
Walter Carter, Oliver Fein, and
Suzanne Duvall have arranged the
student-run program which is being
sponsored by the student Forum
for Free Speech and the political
science and economics departments.
TO lIVE LAYMEN'S SERMON
In observance of Christian Lay.
men's Sunday, Steven M. Spencer,
science editor of the Saturday Evening Post, will deliver the sermon
at the 9:16 and 11 o'clock Worship
Services Sunday morning in the
Presbyterian Church. He will s,eak
on the topic "Our Medical Missions
-A Road to Undel'Standing."
A member of the church, Mr.
Spencer, with Mrs. Spencer, visited
the medical installations Of the
church in Korea, Thailand, Irtdia,
and Pakistan last year for Presby.
terian Life.
Other Laymen ilarUclpatlillt' in
· d .... _.
the services will incIIi a·wrs. Wil·
liam B. Pegram, Percy G. Gilbert,
and
Craemer, Jr._ _.,-_1
""""""William
___":"'''::''''''''':'_''':''''':':
PI'ano
)
.
GUY SURER
Beginners a Specialty
Music Village
KI
4-5448
Caspar S. Garrett; Mrs. Morris
Hicks, Margaret L. MacLaren,
Joseph Reynolds;
Mrs. H. H. Gibson,captain; Mrs.
Edwin R. Schmidt, Jr., Mr•• Morris
A. Bowie, Mrs. Vincent Rose, Mrs.
Heinrick Brinkmann, Mrs. Frank
i!DIUllllWUOmIllIllIllOQIUIIIDlIDIIIDIIIUIlCUlI!UIIIIIDmll'
a"
Trinity Church
•
~
=
RUMMAGE SALE
B
Swarthmore
li
§
"
~Chester Road at College Ave,~
~ W d
d
11
19 ~
0
Pierson, Mrs. Landon M. Spilman;
i!!!
e nes ay,
ct.
i!
Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe, cap.
7-9P.M.
11
§
Thursday, Oct. 20
i'l tain; Mrs. Morris H. Fussell, Mrs.
"
8 A.M. to ',12 Noon
" Robert S. Kamp, Mrs. Cbarles R.
~
~ Russell, Mrs. Ellis B. Ridgway, Jr.,
§
Admission 5c
!l Mrs. George M. Allen, Mrs. Ford
~"'JIRIIlllllnDlllmJlUuammiulllDiuullllruDlllwuinlnUil F. Robinson, Mrs. Donald L. Cros-
SAVE MONEY and TIME!
COME - SEE
,
SPECIAL
DEMONSTRATION
-01-
NEW and IMPROVED ELECTR:C TOOLS
Saturday, Oct. 15, 1960
9:30 A.M.
•
to
•
N. LanlClowne Avenue
J, RANDOlPH ROESS, Prop.
2. .
•
JOy 38
Microscope", and "Experiments In
Science'".
.
The Leisu.. Reading table will
have selections for all interests,
among them "Candy Floss" by the
British author Rumer Godden, the
Newberry Award Winner, nOnion
J altn" by Krumgold, and for older
girls, "The Wlteh of Blackbird
Pond."
There will also be a table
special books for gift giving, such
as the new edition of DeAngeli's
'4Qld Testament", "Book of Nursery Rhymes and Mother Goose",
and illustrated American Heritage
books, "Pioneer Spirit" arid "Amer_
ican Revolution".
In addition, Mrs. Martin points
out that everyone will want to visit
the other category tables which
include: "Real People and Events",
"Hobbies and Things To Do", "HoL
iday Books", "Classics, Myths and
Poetry". A display of Christmas
Cards, as well as t\le magazine
table, will be' other highlights.
The book selection committee, in·
eluding M,rs., Robert VanRavenswaay, Mrs. Hennig Cohen and Mrs.
Dean Caldwell, have also compiled
a category list of representative
titles which has been printed and
Will be distributed to elementary
.chool child~en Monday to take
home to parents. The cover was
designed by Kathv Knob. from Mrs.
Lanra S. Dechnik's art classes.
Almo.t .tOO. volunteel's have been
I assil!'Ded hOUl:S of duty by Mrs. Ed·
,mund Jones and Mrs_ James Jaml.
I
son, fair dan co-chairmen. and as
in other years, the Book Fair will
be onen for the three days (October
19-20-21). fTom 9 a.m. to 9 1I.m.,
In the All·PuroDSe Room of Rutgers Avenue School.
I
.
Duign ron.'ndion 'PTOte.ct~d bv U. s. Patent No.' ~.i"".17I.
'
Hflilowe' en
Parade
Thursaay
-
6:30P,M.
THE 5
Volume 31 - Number 43
RTHMOREAN
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, October 21, 1960
Hallowe'en Parade
Set for Thursday, 6:30
Free Fare fOr Nixo~
Rally in Chester Sat.
Richard M. Nixon
Vice _ e n t BlohanI III. NIxon
Throqh
Win _
thi-olirh Swarihmore at
apProxlm&tely
11 a.m., The
Swartbmorean W1I8 Informed "es·
tenia". It W1I8 also IlIated thal tbe
caravan would alow down to a
walk where there are ....wd&
Hallowe'en
Paraae
Thursaay
6:30P.M.
$4.00 PER YEAR
•
the dfone of the
SWlII1IImonI COUDeIl fOf: BepabRegistration Starts Monday 11.... WOIDOOl, two free b _ haft
been provided by the NIIon·LocJce
for Annual'
Committee of Delawwe County to
Event
~rt Swarihmore d U - to
Swarthmore'. Hallowe'en parade
heal" Vice-Preoident. Bleban1 1IL'
will be held ThurSday, October 27.
Nixon Saturday mOl'DiDc In Ches-
HALLOWE'EN PARADE
FOR YOUNCER SET
The annual Hallowe'en Parade
for the younger set conducted by
the Mothers' Club of Swarthmore
will be held on Friday, October 28
promptly at 7 p.m. at the Swarth.
more College Field House.
,Mrs. Edwin McIntosh, second
vice·president of the club, ,is in
charge of the parade which is open
to the public. Pre-schooler. and
school children up to the third
grade level will' be welcomed.
Friends and relatives will wit!Jess a grand array of Costumes as
the children parade. To add to the
festivities each child will be pre·
sented with a bag of treats.
Show
IIChrvsanthemum
.
"
Set for This Weekend
~
f • I
mcllteurs, Pro esslona s To
Compe1e In Annual
. ' Event
Amatel!rs and professionals will
again exhibit .. and compete in the
It baa been 8~ tJlat
annual Chrysanthemum Show to
crowds m1rht raUJao at the DOrih
Beginning at 6 :30 p.m., fancy dress ter.
be held today, Saturday, and Sun.
and !lOuth ends of the underpaes
and c~mlc entries will assemble on
dRY, in the Swarthmore College
B_ will leave prompt,t at 9:"
on Chester road.
Field House. Hours are Friday, 2
Rutgers ..venue between Cornell for the Choster Rally from Park
pm t 9 pm S t d
10
avenue
and
the
BaIIroad
StaUIlD
and Harvard. Floats, entering
0
• •,
auray
a.m.
0
to 9 p.m., and Sunday, 12 noon to
from Harvard avenue, will line up at the ""'" and BaIIroad lane. FinJf.
6
come flnt ..ned Is the ana"",·
on Cornell avenue at Rutgers. '
Thi. year's schedule calls tor,
ment. It 1& expected that the retnm
, All imbued with the spirit of will be before Nocm.
Ceremony Will Follow
garden. which will suggest a man.
Hallowe'en, are invited to register
10:30 Speeeh in
ner in which a small suburban proat The Swarthmorean office, begin- Dr. Johanna J. van Dullemen
, Chester
Robet;t S. Van Atfa
perty might be developed to proA gient golden balloon. emblaz.
vide a comfortable and attractive
ning Monday morning at 9 for this
oned with the message "Peace
outdoor living space. Special emevent sponsored annually by the
o\round the World with Nixon and
phasi. is being placed on trees and
Swarthmore BusineBs Association.
Lodge" will be christened by Vice
. sbrubs which provide year round
Reg!stratiou will continue through
President and Mrs. Richard M.
. interest and are easy to maintain.
Wednesday, 9 to 6.
Nixon following his scheduled
Chrysanthemums, of course, will
Groups, individuals, or pairs _
speech at 10 :30 a.m. on October
be featured in all gardens. It i. exand all ages - are cordially in.
22 in the city of Chester. The 760
pected that the schedule of ar·
vited to participate. Judges will be
pound balloon, which has be"n vol.
rangements will test the skill and
brooding at the corner of South
unteered by American Amateur
imagination of some of the hes\
Chester road and Park avenue in
balloonist Mrs. Alfred L. Wolfe,
arrangers on the Eastern Sea·
their effort to award the first, secis being sponsored by the more
board.
ond and third ribbon prizes which
than 600 volunteer members of the
i Competition is intense in the am·
will be awarded at the borough
Delaware County Citizen's for
ateur horticultural section of the
parking lot.
Nixon and Lodge:
I
show, as the Class 46 (cuttings of
Acco~ding to ~obert c M. Scott,
an unnamed variety, grown as a
In the event of rain, the parade
committee
chairman
of
the
Citi.
'disbudded
bush plant) now has
will be held Monday night.
zen's Group, the peace balloon "is
1~om4i' cl!trants .with two first prizes
a symbol of our overwhelming be: in this class. The David Leslie Poe
lief in the ability of Vice Presl· 1
'Memorial Aoward is given to the
Just after The Swarthmorean's'
dent Nixon and Ambassador Lodge
'contestant winning first prize in
Wednesday noon deadline police
to lead. t)Jefreedo~ ,and' f,ea~..
this class tbree times.
found Mrs. Ellen van Schoonhovan I
loving peoples of the WO,rld •
Christian Seienee Church
A selection of trees, shrub. and
Cleveland dead in bed in the first
Weather permitting, after ~e To Present Leeturer SundcllY camellias will be an display to
floor apartmellt, which she occuceremonies, the balloon
~?W the understs."ding of: God's whet the appe:ite of the home
pl
• CI b 0
Mrs. Wolfe, and balloon ex· \SPltltual laws may be apphed In owner; there will also be 76 varowne!! for over 25, years at· 31
oma~ s
u
~en
port: Anthony Fairbanks of Park daily living will be the topic of a ieties of begonias on display from
'~
Park aVenue.
.'
'"
. 'Meeh,!g F:o~t",,"e~ . .
.will . .release ~. roll"s fl.r Christian Science leeture to be giv. a>BllI'Ware.
.
.'PolicJ Chief·Tj. , ." B te
. - Dr. vah !Dbltenfc!n '"
fHglit over -£lie Delaware en October 23; by '1tobert .S. Van The largest Chrysanthemum show
a man
and' Pat I
Edoma~d B
The Woman's Club of Swarth·
area'. Mrs. Wolfe anct Falr-I Atta of Rochester, N.Y., it was to be held in the East, this annnal
,
.
ro
man
war
urgett
"
.
J-'
h'
J
b IIoon )ow announced today by F'Irst Ch urc h affair Is staged by The Pennsyl.
entered
e"
d' af
II.
more wJlI present Dr., 0 anna .'
plan to keep the a
ter
Emily
~ ar
1
k
rB. van, DuUemen; Executive Oificer
its flight over the area. It will of Christ, Scientist, Swarthmore. vania Horticultural Society In coreported' MonsaC'1 I ard , ave~ue, of the United "States Educational be equipped with bundles of cam-' Mr. Van Atta, who is oh tour as operation with the Arthur Hoyt
.
.
I'lterat ure an d matena
. I t 0 a mem b er 0f The Ch'
bors s 'd thrs. h eve
d an • neigh. FoundatIon
at the H ague, In
rIS t'Ian S'
Clence
(Continued on Page 5)
since a~ d ey ~ not, seen her charge of the Fulbright progr~m in hand out wherever it may land.
Board of Lectul'eship, will speak in
Frank ~il~fa~s ?rut~lif~o:oner Holland at an open ~eeting Fri· 'T~e ballo,on stands app~oxim~te. the Church Auditorium, 206 Park
whom th b d
' to day, October 28. She will speak on Iy SIX and one·half storIes hIgh avenue, at 3 :30 p.m. ,The lecture, 0
,
afte d e 0 y Was turned over "Americans in Europe -' Euro. (66 feet) and will be inflated with\iS open to the public without
WilI~ ea~. as ~ronounced by Dr. peans in America" at 2 p.m. in the 83,000 cubic feet of helium. It was charge. Mr. Vian' Atta's subiect will ,
dled la~
saId Mrs. Cleveland Iclubbouse.
made in Germany last year, some- . be "Christian Science: Practled
There is only one item of police
~. a e~t ~ttack, probably
Dr. van Dullemen attended
what similar to the one used in the Christianity for Modern Times." news .,this w"I'k but it is a major
some Ime on
on aYe
universities of Groningen and Am- Academy Award film "Around
An engineer for a number of one resulting in " 2lh-year.old boy
il'tIrs. Cleveland is su~ved by sterdam, and obtained her doctor's World In 80 Days" for which Mrs. years, Mr. Van Atta served in an lying unconscious and paralyzed
her daughter, Mrs. A:lJd~ van degree from Oxford in 1924. She Wolfe served as technical advisor. engineering capacity at one tilite on in Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park.
Schoonhoven Hoag of 'Mlaml, Fla., taught English at the "Gymnasium
the Panama Canal and on railroad
At 10:20 a.m. Monday Adelaide
Who was expected to arrive yester. Erasmianum" in Rotterdam, and
construction in :S0liva•. He la!"r Ann Egbert, 1102 Seventh avenue,
day Rnd complete funeral arrange- from 1926 to 1936 was principal of
was an aeronautIcal ellgmeer WIth Grace Park was ariving east on
ments, and several grandchildren. girls' high schools in Utrccht and
the Army Air ~or~s. H~ has ~een Dartmouth ~venue. folice said she
Born. Ellen Mulholland, in Phil. Rotterdam., She also did research
S
C
d'd t
a stude~t of Ohrlstlan. SCIence sm~e was :just ,approaching the 01erlin
adelphIa, Mrs. Cleveland moved work in the Psychological Institute
State enate an Ih a e
1913, ..IS an expe~le~ced p~blIc avenue intersection when Gregory
here from Lansdowne with her! in Utrecht and; during a year's
To Speak at 5t
practitIOner of ChrIstian SCIence Dumm, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
first hus?and and entered tlieir\lleaVe of absence, studied DrogresAnnu~1 Event
. he~ling and has ~een a Christian Harold Dumm, darted from behind
daughter m the former Mary Lyon
(COntinued on Page 10)
.
The Swarthmore DemocratIc SCIence lecturer smce 1946.
a car parked in front of his home
School. Later, after her marriage
.
Committee will hold its fifth an·
at 202 Dartmouth avenue .Into the
to Dr. Walter Cleveland of Flor·
nual Covered Dish Supper at 6:16, SRA Announces
path of her car. Injured on the
ida, she spent much time in that
0
Tuesday evening, October 26 at
New Election Date left ~mple, the boy had not regainstate.
Whittier H~us~. All hor~ugh re~i.
The Swarthmore Recreation As· ed consciousness and his complete
She was a member of the Wom.
dents sre mVlted to thIS family sociation announces that, due to a right side was paralyzed at The
an's ClUb and the local American Labor Leader To Address
at which Dr., Elden Magaw, conflict, with the Hallowe'en par· Swarthmorean's mid·week pressLegion Auxiliary as well as the
Group on 'Mora I, Va lues, Democratic candidate for the Stste Iade, elections for the new directors time, despite, the fact that early
Writers Club of Delaware County.
In Eeonomic life'
Senate, will be the featured speak· Ito serve on its board will be held X.rays revealed no broken bones.
She was of Roman Catholic faith.
The Swarthmore Friends
er. Democr~tic candidates :or the on Thursday, November 3, from I The Springfield a~bulance took
~ ing Adult Forum series on "'The. PennsylvanIa A.ssembly ~Il .also 7 to 8 p.m., inst,ead of October 27, Gregory!" the hOSPItal:
•
Milliken Cowie to
Religious and Moral Values in our!be presen~ to dISCUSS theIr vIews as previously ststed.
The drIver was.held ID ~OO ball
y
E onomic Life" will be resumed on Stste Issues.
,
for further hearmg pendmg out'
S
. peak ~t. L WV Mon.
Sunday mOl'ning, at 9 :45, in
Each family is asked to contri· H. S. Football Cames
come of injurie.s, and released in
.• Wll~lam H. MillIken, Jr., Repub- the Meeting House, when Ben Se· bute either a casserole, salad or. To Be Shown Monda her own recogDl7lBnce.
~1C8n mcumbent for the U. S. Con· I eak from the point of view dessert; ham, rolls and beveragesC Th Sw rth
C't' II!! AJ
gregs from the Seventh District, :;: I sl:o s
are being provided by the Commit I . ~
~ t mO~~1 I I:" . ; WIL to Present
and Henry Gouley, Democratic ,Mar rS'egal is at present educa. tee. Reservations may be made by 8etlc omMmltdee ~ tmh ee Uad~toaln"'u':n
Annalee StUclirt
cand'd t f th
'11 dd
.'
.
D
ti H adquarters
p.m. on ay, In e a 1
Dlem~a e r h e post, Wl a ress non director of International Un· calhng
e;oc;: ~ pn~e 4)
,
of the high school to hear Coach
Annalee Stuart, Women's Intel"..
" Pres. t Ch"t
VIce
rls en
Peace BaIIoon SaIurday
I
.rs.
A
..
p.m.
.
E.Van S.Oleveland
Netherlands Educalor
S k H 0 28
To pea ere ct.
;m 0;
it
I
CL"lld Ser"lously
In."ured by Car
":t'7
Thel'
Democrats To Hold
Covered Dish Supper
B SIT Sp k
en ega
ea
At Adult Forum Sunday
REVOLUTIONARY· LONG LEG PANTY GIRDLEI
GIVES THE FLAT TUMMY LOOK!
Miraculous inner panel gives • Revolutionary stomach control.,
• Lifts to firm the derriere.
• Guaranteed comfort,
• Freedom of stride and sitting comfort.
• Contours rather than compresSes.
• Complete garter comfort.
• Extra self panels for added thigh controL
Style 227 -
I
Overstreet from James R. Gainor's
classes: Steve Kelly, and Debby
Shultz, from Mrs. Dechnick's
classes:
Another class of Mrs. Dechnick
Is, decorating the All-Purpose Room
f.,1' the fair; and the boy and Jrlrl
contribUting the ,,!,ost to the decorationa will also be P!'ell4!llted with
elft certificates.
!
11.';':
F;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;';;;;;;;;;;";;:;;;~d========::=====~
I
Lan.down.
m.
~ Do~tor
During a special assembly program Friday, poster ·winners were
awarded book certificates. They
were Eddie Honnold and Leslie
•
.0.'
Silili.1'on
10 Call
i
5 P.M.
LANSDOWNE HARDWARE CO.
14
WIlUam
set,
F.
Mrs. HugfJ O. Thayer, captain;
Mrs. Daniel S. Morse, Mrs. Henry
A Memorial Service will be held
The Estller Circle of the
D. Bevan, Mrs. Melvin K. White- at 3 p.m. !omorrow a! the Coulter dist Church will sponsor a Book
leather, Mrs. G. West Cochrane, Street FrIends Meeting. ,German· Review by II.
PIT
t
f
W'II'
F
SI
I
to
rs.
owner on
' P'
M rs. R . BI aIr
rIce. Mrs. J. Roy own, or
I lam • ng e n, a, Saturday afternoon,auOctober
29 at
Carroll, Peggy Thayer, Mrs. former Swarthmorean
who
died
2
pm
I'n
the
h
I
P
k
'
•
c ape on ar aveCh ar Ies Schrader, Mrs. D. Patrick S un d ayat h •IS home on Knox street, nue.. The
book to be reviewed Is
Welsb, Mrs. John R. Bates, Mrs. Germantown. He was 64.
called "Wasbington's Lady" by EI
Kennetb M. Reed, Mrs. Floyd Pope, '/I. research chemist at tbe Mar- wytb Thane.
sSr.;
sball Laboratory of the E. I. duo
Tea will be served. Circle memo
Mrs. Samuel T. Carpenter, cap- PO?t de Nemours and Company, bers are in charge of tickets.
tain; Mrs. R. J. Shuba, Leonore Philadelphia, he was a graduate
Perkins, Mrs. Neal Thurman, Mrs. of Northwestern University, class
J. Paul Brown, Mrs. G. A. Mills. of 1927.
Mrs. Clare Jeglum, Mrs. Fred R.
He Is survived by his wife, the
Wilson, Mrs. William Campbell,
Anna Setian, two sons,
,Mrs. William Scher, Mrs. F. E. Francis Seth and John C.; his
Kennedy;
father John C. of Chicago; two
Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis, captain; brothers and three sisters.
Mrs. Doris Freet, Mrs. Lilyan Ste.
ciwj
C eI e brate 25th A nn;versary
·Mrs. Harry Grayson Smith. cap·
'Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. Hoover,
tain; Mrs. George M. Karns, Mrs.
Edwin Severs, Mrs. D. R. Wad. Jr., of Wallingford, were given a
leigh, Mrs. William Gill, Mrs. John I's,ortlt;"e buffet dinner on Sunday,
Ward, Mrs. Donald P. Jones;
evening, in celehration of their 26th
wedding ..nniversary, by their sons
Yes, by
Mrs. David S. Smith, captain; and daughters.in.law, Mr. and Mrs.
all means
Mrs. W. David McIntire, Mrs. Les·
lie R. Hemphill, Mrs. Richard C. William Curtis Buzby of Brook·
call a physician
line, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
when there is any ques ..
Rittenhouse, Mrs .. Mort A. White·
tion
that an illness or
head, Mrs. William McIntire, Jr., Young Buzby of Berwyn, at the
injury may be serious.
home of the latter.
Mrs. John F. Enright, Mrs. Earl
A ··sdtch in time" may
B. Scott, Mrs. John B. Leslvick,
There were approximately 26
.ave a great deal of
Mrs. Thomas R. McFadden, Mrs. guests, aad, with the exception of
needless suffering. And
George T. Rizzo;
the two Mrs. Buzby's, all had been
itts cheaper too! Also,
be sure to bring us your
Mrs. Fred A. Patman, captain; at the wedding.
Doctor's prescriptions!
Those from this area were Mr.
Mrs. John D. Dickinson, Mrs. Ern·
est Federoff, Mrs. William Good- and Mrs. William W. Turner of
man, Mrs. Leonard P. Mayfair, R. Swarthmore, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
II. H
Wood
. anny, Basil Knott, Mrs. J. E. Swarthmol'eans Mr. and ,Mrs.
Prior, Mrs. W. C. Scott, Mrs. A. F. Ge orge C. Powers, now of York.
DRUG STORE
Schwartz, Mrs. Don Walters, Mrs.
John C. Zimmerman.
Earlier in the day, Mr. and Mrs.
Hoover attended services at Old St.
Klngswood 3-0586
David's Church, Radnor, where
Th ree-Day Book Fa;r
they had been married in 1935 by
Opens Wednesaay
late Reverend Croswell McBee.
(continued from page 1)
the book "How Things Work" is
suitable for all age groups. Space
titles including, Man's Reach Into
J
Space", "Exploring Mars", and
"Exploring the Universe" will all
FOUNDA'r'ONS OF : ' /
be offered as well as the Beeler and
NATURAL BEAUTY
Bratiley series, "EXperiments with
Chemistry", "Experiments with the
Vote rs
White or Black
26(S) 28(M} 30(L) 32(XL)
"
"
"
JOYCE LEWIS
13 South
Ch. . . . r
Road
t
t
I
~ .e Leag~e of Women ion of Electrical, Radio, and .Mac~-
(Con
lOU
!Millard
_0__,
\
Robinson discuss
recent\natiOnal League lobbyist in Wash-
seriers af t OIr. open;g dluncheon ine Workers, AFL-CIO,. and presl'
L' S Club to Meet
19ames of the Varsity, Junior Var- ington" D.C;, will speak WedneaPm s 0 meetlDIl". on ay at 1 dent of Local 189, American Fed~r.
Ion thmore Lions Club at sity and Junior High School-foot., day at 8 p.m. in Whittier House
Park at the Me~hodlst Church on ation of Teachers, only local uDl?n
The ~war ular meeting Tuesday ball teams and to see movies of on the topic "The Role of a Citizen
avenUe.
witb an international membershIp. the?ex r;f have as speaker Mel. the Ridley Park game and recent in an Election Year".
~emhers planning to attend are For three years he was . the trade, e~eDl;:,g, ;~'tele ther Ogden ave-' Junior High gemes. '
>
Mrs. Stuart is also an.ordaifted
;:/d ~ telephone ,Mrs. Joseph,union consu~tant for the .Fund forlvm..
I a,
All paren~ and. friends of Sen- minister and the only .wo~an to
rlazzl, KI 3-1292 'for luncheon the RepublIc and the dIrector o.flnue., Wh'tel ath r news analyst ior and JUDlor HIgh Schoolfoot'jserve as guest chaplam m the
and baby sitting accomodatlons:
the Trade Union Program on CiVIl
Mr'h B 11l~ ~.:. been attend. ball players are welcome. If tbere House o{ Representstives. She is
, '
IJberties and Rights. '
. ~or T he .; .todn , Na\lons meetings' is sufficient interest and attend· the National Legislative Secretal'l'
,Kappclls to Meet
In August, 1969, he' was selected mg t e y D~
.
lance, at this meeting it i.' hoped 'of the W.I.L.
' ,
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sew- as the U.s. labor. delegare to the In ~ew I ~r eets regularly at Th~ to continue similar. programs each I Coffl!" and refreshments will be
hie G1'!>UP will ,meet on Tues4ay, Fifth ~neral Confe~ce of th~ InTI.~e~ ~ second aDd fourth _Monday evening duriq tH f.,.,t- ,~ :after, the ta,1k and diRaaN - - . 1, at tile Itcnile Of Jllra. InternatIOnal Federao-a of Wpd< T:esdaY of the month at '1 p.lII. ,ball' - - .
'
IIOD.
Ceorp 1'. Cone, G.1 Yale 'a__
'I
$13.95
,
0:
-
,
I
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 12
Minority Parlies
To Speak at Oollege
Representatives to Debate
Issues at College
Thursday
The minority parties will have
their chance to speak at Swarthmore College on Thursday at 8 p.m.
when the Friends' Meeting House
will be turned over to their representatives for debate and discus·
sion of the issues of the day.
Eric Haas, presidential candidate
for the Socialist Labor Party, and
l\Iorris Chertov, Socialist Worker
Party candidate for state treasurer,
will ~tump for their respective Da·
tional and state tickets. Darlington
Hoopes will represent the Socialist
Party, which is not running a presidential slate this year and will
explain the party's support of the
Democrats.
Each man will give a brief in·
tl'oductory speecll, followed by prepal'ed questions from professors of
the" political science and economics
uepartments. There will also be opportunity for questions from the
audience and from each other.
'Valter Carter, Oliver Fein, and
Suzanne Duvall have an'anged the
student·run IU'ogram which is being
sponsored by the student Forum
for Free Speech and the political
~cience and economics departments.
TO GIVE LAYMEN'S SERMON
In observance of Christian Laymen's Sunday, Steven M. Spencer,
science editor of the Saturd.ay Evening Post, will deliver the sermon
at the 9:15 and 11 o'clock Worship
Services Sunday morning in the
Presbyterian Church. He will speak
on the topic "Our Medical Missions
-A Road to Understanding."
A member of the chUl'ch, Mr.
Spencer, with Mrs. Spencer, visited
the medical installations of the
church in Korea, Thailanu. India,
and Pakistan last year for Presby~
terian Life.
Other Laymen participating in
the services will include Ml~S. William B. Pegram, Pcrcy G. Gilbert,
and William Craemer, .Jr.
I'--------------~-------
Piano
GUY SURER
Beginners a Specialty
Music Village KI4-5448
~Ullllllllllllnl1l11l1ll1l1n\Uulllllllnllllllllllll[1I1I11I11II11DIIIII'
-~
~
-~
Trinity Church
~
ICh~t~r~~~~Ec!!~~ve,1
5
Swarthmore
"
I5
Wednesday, Oct. 19
7-9P.M.
!"
Boro. Residents Shoot
For $24,300 for UF
(Continued from Pa!!:e 1)
Mrs. Daniel Goldwater, Mrs. Marvel Wilson;
Mrs. Henry L. Butler, captain;
Mrs. P. L. Whitaker, Mrs. Jacob E.
Snyder, Mrs. David Bowler, Martha Keighton, Irma Keighton, Mrs.
Ralph V. Little, Sr., Mrs. George
T. Herschel, Mrs. Thomas M. Gibson, Mrs. Joseph M. Irwin, Adeline
K. Strouse, Sarah Caldwell, Mrs.
Charles Brady.
Mrs. William Welsh, captain;
Mrs. David Ullman, Mrs. J. H.
Tibbetts, Mrs. WarreD Lutz, Alice
Ma1'l'iott, Mrs. A. H. Marsh, Mrs.
Holman Jenkin~, Mrs. William Y.
Rial;
Mrs. F. S. Chambers, Jr., cap·
tain; Mrs. Harry Crothers, Mrs
George Krcnikoff, Mrs. John SpeDeel', Mrs. Stanley Caywood, Karl
Fox, Mrs. E. F. Hodgins, Jr., Mrs.
John B. Roxby;
Mrs. R. L. Thomson, captain;
Mrs. Gordon Bretschneider, assistant captain; Mrs. John Seyforth,
Mrs. William Vlachos, Mrs. Edith
Black, Alice Pennock, Mrs. Eugene
BUlToughs, Mrs. Helen Johnson,
Mrs. Edythe Jones, Mrs. Jan Elli·
son, Mrs. W. T. Salom, Mrs. Cath·
erine McKinnell, Mrs. Berthold
Jacksteit, T. S. Linton;
Mrs. Charles J. Martin, captain;
Mrs. Harold Sitkoff, Mrs. Robert
Morrow, Mrs. John fie Derickson,
Jr., Mrs. B. W. Stradley, Mrs. WaIter D. Taft, Jr., Mrs. D. J. Bennett,
Mrs. Quentin C. Weaver, Mrs Martin P. Nelson, Mrs. Randolph S.
Leej
Mrs. John E. Michael, captain;
John E. Michael;
Mrs. James Malone, captain;
Walter L. Douglass, Mrs. Roger
Russell, Mrs. Henry' Hoot, Mrs.
James n: Bullitt, Jr., John B.
Shane;
I\Irs. Belle Davidson, captain;
Robert D. Honeyford, Mrs. Robert
Hopkins, G. West Cochrane, Mrs.
Ruth D. Hanley, Mrs. Edward M.
Pyle;
Mr•. Raymond H. Fellows, cap:
tain; Mrs. Clarencc B. Campbell,
Mrs. Samuel D. Reynolds, Mrs.
George S. Valentine, Mrs. George
A. Hansell, Jr., Mrs. Charles H.
Topping, Mrs. John A. Price;
Mrs. C. C. Shute, captain; Mrs.
William C. Prentice, Mrs. Lee
Gatewood, Mrs. Louis B. Dennett,
Mrs. Joseph Donovan, Mrs. W.
Newton Ryerson, Mr. and 1'.I1's.
Caspar S. Garrett, Mrs. Morris
Hicks, Margaret L. MacLaren,
Joseph Reynolds;
Mrs. H. H. Gibson, captain j Mrs.
Edwin R. Schmidt t Jr., Mrs. Morris
A. Bowie, Mrs. Vincent Rose, Mrs.
Heinrick Brinkmann, Mrs. Frank
Pierson, Mrs. Landon M. Spilman;
Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe, captain; Mrs. Morris H. Fussen, Mrs.
Robert S. Kamp, Mrs. Charles R.
Russell, Mrs. Ellis B. Ridgway, Jr.,
Mrs. George M. Allen, Mrs. Ford
F. Robinson, Mrs. Donald L. Cros-
set, Mrs. Frank R. Markley;
Mrs. Hugft O. Thayer, captain:
Mrs. Daniel S. Morse, Mrs. Henry
D. Bevan, Mrs. Melvin K. Whiteleather, Mrs. G. West Cochrane,
Mrs. R. Blair Price, Mrs. J. Roy
Carroll,
Peggy
Thayer, Mrs.
Charles Schrader, Mrs. D. Patrick
Welsh, Mrs. John R. Bates, Mrs.
Kenneth M. Reed, Mrs. Floyd Pope,
Sr. ;
Mrs. Samuel T. Carpenter, cap·
tain; Mrs. R. J. Shuba, Leonore
Perkins, Mrs. Neal Thurman, Mrs.
J. Paul Brown, Mrs. G. A. Mills.
Mrs. Clare Jeglum, Mrs. Fred R.
Wilson, Mrs. William Campbell,
Mrs. William Scher, Mrs. F. E.
Kennedy;
Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis, captain;
Ml·S. Doris Freet, Mrs. Lilyan Ste·
ciw;
:Ml's. Harry Grayson Smith, cap·
tnin; Mrs. George M. Karns, Mrs.
Edwin Severs, Mrs. D. R. Wadleigh, II1rs. William Gill, Mrs. John
Ward, Mrs. Donald P. Jones;
Mrs. David S. Smith, captain;
Mrs. W. David McIntire, Mrs. Les·
lie R. Hemphill, Mrs. Richard C.
Rittenhouse, 1111'S. Mort A. Whitehead, Mrs. William McIntire, Jr.,
Mrs. John F. Enright, Mrs. Earl
D. Scott, Mrs. John B. Leskvick,
1\Irs. Thomas R. McFadden, Mrs.
George T. Rizzo;
Mrs. Fred A. Patman, captain;
Mrs. John D. Dickinson, Mrs. Ernest Federoff, Mrs. William Goodman, Mrs. Leonard P. Mayfair, R.
M. Hanny, Basil Knott, Mrs. J. E.
Prior, Mrs. W. C. Scott, Mrs. A. F.
Schwartz. Mrs. Don Walters, Mrs.
John C. Zimmerman.
Three-Day Book Fair
Opens Wednesday
ESTHER CIRCLE TO SPOlSOII
A Memorial Service will be held
BOOK REVIEW OCT, 28th
at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Coulter
· d·
Street F rlen
s Meetmg. Germant
f
W·ll··
,am F. Singleton, a
f awn, orS I th
ormer
war
morean who died
·
S un d ay at h IS
home
on Knox street,
G
H
eArmantown · e w~s 54.
h
researc chemist at the Marshall Laboratory of the E. I. duP ont de Nemours and Company,
Ph 1·1a d eIp h·IB, h e was a gra d uate
of Northwestern University, class
of 1927.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Anna Setian, two sons,
Francis Seth and John C.; his
father John C. of Chicago; two
brothers and three sisters.
e
I
Thursday, Oct. 20
~
The Esther Circle of the Metho
d,·st Ch
h
·11
.
urc WI sponsor a Book
R.·
b M
PIT
view y
rs. au
owner on
, Saturday afternoon, October 29 at
2 p .m . I·n the c h
Park ave'
apelon
nue. Th e b 00 k t 0 b e revIewed
.
is
called "Washington's Lady" by Elswyth Thane.
Te awl·11 b e serve.
d C·IrC Ie mem ..
b·
.
ers are m charge of tIckets.
10 Call
aDoetor
,Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. Hoover,
Jr., of Wallingford, were given a
"surprise buffet dinner on Sunday
evening, in celebration of their 25th
wedding anniversary, by their sons
and daughters~in.law, Mr. and Mrs.
William Curtis Buzby of Brookline, and Mr. and ~lrs. Robert
Young Buzby of Berwyn, at the
home of the latter.
There were approximately 25
guests. aad, with the exception of
the two IIlrs. Buzby's, all had been
at the wedding.
Those from this area were Mr.
and l\.{l's. William "',T. Turner of
Swarthmore, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Wood,wal'd of Moylan, and former
Swarthmoreans Mr. and ,Mrs.
George C. Powers, now of York.
Earlier in the day. Mr. and Mrs.
Hoover attended services at Old St.
David's Church, Raunor, where
they had been married in 1935 by
the late Reverend Croswell McBee.
(continued from page 1)
the book "How Things Work" is
suitable for nil age groups. Space
titles including, Man's Reach Into
Space", "Exploring Mars", and
"Exploring the Universe" will all
be offered as well as the Beeler and
Branley series, "Experiments with
Yes, by
all means
call a physician
when there is any question that an illness or
injury may be serious.
A "stitch in time" may
save a great deal of
needless suffering. And
it's cheaper tOoO! Also,
be sure to bring us your
Doctor's prescriptions!
CATHE~MAN'$
DRUG STORE
Klngswood 3-0586
-
•
•
]oyas m
FOUNDA TlONS OF
NATURAL BEAUTY
)
:I
Chemistry", uExperiments with the
Microscope", and "Experiments In
Science".
The Leisure Reading table will
have selections for all interests,
among them "Candy Floss" by the
British author Rumer Godden, the
Newberry Award Winner, uOnion
!J~iun ('omltruction protected bll U. S.l'atcnt No. f!.Si!J.771.
"Old Testament", "Book of Nursery Rhymes and Mother Goose",
and illustrated American Heritage
books, "Pioneer Spirit" and "Amer_
ican Revolution".
In addition, Mrs. Martin points
out that everyone win want to visit
I
I
Saturday, Oct. 15, 1960
i
•
•
I
•
I
LANSDOWNE HARDWARE 00.
JJ
Parade
Thursday
6:30 P,M.
a .\
I{
THE 5
-
Volume 31 -- Number 43
.-. .
Y
Hallowe'en
RTHMOREAN
Free Fare for Nixon
Rally in Chester Sat.
. Richard M. Nixon
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
will paso through Swarthmore at
Throuch the efforta of the
Parade
Thursday
6:30 P.M.
$4.00 PER YEAR
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, October 21, 1960
•
HALLOWE'EN PARADE 10hrvsanthemum
FOR YOUNCER SETI",lI
"
Show
.Set for ThiS Weekend
The annual Hallowe'en Parade
for
the younger set conducted by I
approximately 11 a.m., The
Amateurs, Professionals To
Registration Starts Monday
the Mothers' Club of Swarthmore
Swarthmorean was Informed yesCompete In Annual
will be held on Friday, October 28
for Annual
terday. It was also staled that the
Event
promptly at 7 p.m. at the SwarthEvent
caravan would slow down to a
more
College
Field
House.
Amateurs and professionals will
Swartbmore's Hallowe'en parade
walk where there are erowds.
Mrs. Edwin IIIclntosh, second again exhibit and compete in the
It baa been S1I&"gested that
will be held Thursday, October 27.
vice-president of the club, is in annual Chrysanthemum Show to
crowds might gather at the north
1Ieginning at 6 :30 p.m., fancy dress
charge of the parade which is open be held today, Saturday, and Sun.
and south ends of the underpass
to the Imblic. Pre-schoolers and day, in the Swarthmore College
and comic entries will assemble on
on Chester road.
school children up to the third Field House. Hours are Friday, 2
Rutgers ·avenue between Cornell
grade level will' be welcomed.
p.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.
and Harvard. Floats, entering
Friends and relatives will wit· to 9 p.m., and Sunday, 12 noon to
{rom Harvard avenue, will line up
~ess a grand array of Costumes as 6 p.m.
on Cornen avenue at Rutgers.
the children parade. To add to the
This year's schedule calls for
festivities each child will be pre· gardens which will suggest a man·
All imbued with the spirit of
Ceremony Will Follow scnted with a bag of treats.
ner in which a small suburban pro..
HaUowe'en are invited to register
10:30 Speech in
perty might be developed to proat The Swarthmorean office, begin- Dr. Johanna J. von Dullemen
, Chester
Robert S. Van Atto
vide
a comfortable and attractive
A gient golden balloon emblaz.
ning Monday morning at 9 for this
outdoor
living space. Special emoned with the message "Peace
event sponsored annually by the
phasis is being placed on trees and
<\round the World with Nixon and
Swallthmore Business Association.
shrubs which provide year round
Lodge" will be christened by Vice
Registration will continue through
interest and are easy to maintain.
President and Mrs. Richard M.
Wednesday, 9 to 6.
Chrysanthemums, of course, will
Nixon following his scheduled
be featured in all gardens. It is exGroups, individuals, or pairs _
speech at 10 :30 a.m. on October
pected that the schedule of arand all ages - are cordially in.
22 in the city of Chester. The 760
rangements
will test the skill and
vited to participate. Judges will be
pound balloon, which has be~n volimagination
of some of the best
brooding at the eorner of South
unteel"ed by American Amateur
arrangers
on
the Eastern Sea..
Chester road and Park avenue in
balloonist Mrs. Alfrcd L. Wolfe,
board.
their effort to award the first, seeis being sponsored by the more
ond and third ribbon prizes which
I Competition is intense in the amthan 500 volunteer members of the
ateur horticultural sec don of the
will be awarded at the borough
Delaware County Citizen"s for
parking lot.
show, as the Class 46 (cuttings of
Nixon and Lodge:
an unnamed variety, grown as a
In th~ event of rain, the parade
According to 80bel"t M. Scott,
disbudded bush plant) now has
will be held Monday night.
committee chairman of the Citi1
some
entrants with two first prizes
zen's Group. the peace balloon His
,
in
this
class. The David Leslie Poe
a symbol of our overwhelming beMemorial
Award is given to the
lief in the ability of Vice Presi· 1
. contestant winning first prize in
Just after The Swarthmorean's'
dent Nixon and Ambassador Lodge
this class three times.
Wednesday noon deadline police
to lead the freedom and peace- I
A selection of trees, shrubs and
found Mrs. Ellen van Sehoonhovan I
loving peoples of the World".
Christian Science Church
camellias
win be on display to
Cleveland dead in bed in the first
Weather permitting, after the To Present Lecturer Sunday
floor apartme\lt, which she oecuchristening ceremonies, the balloon
How the understanding of God's whet the appetite of the home
pied alone, in the house she had
W
'CI b 0
crew, Mrs. Wolfe, and balloon ex- spiritual laws may ·be applied in owner; there will also be 75 val'''
owned for over 25 years at 311
oma~ s u
pen
Anthony Fairbanks of Park \ daily living will be the topic of a ieties of begonias on display from
Park avenue.
Meeting Features
avenue, will release the ropes for Christiau Science lecture to be giv- ~Delaware.
Police Chief Thomas Bateman
Dr. va~Duliemen
its free flight over the Delaware en October 23, by Robert S. Van The largest Chrysanthemum show
The ~omans Club of fl.mT·th.-iValley area. Mrs. Wolfe and Fair-lAtta of Rochester, N.Y., it was to be hcld in the East, this annual
ond· . Patrolman Edward Burgett
entered a re
. d
ft
M
more Will present Dr. Johanna J. banks plan to keep the balloon low/announced today by First Church affair is staged by The Pennsylr 8 . ·
Emily S" Boar WIn
11 1 ow
P ak er
van Dunemen, Executive
in its flight over the area. It WI'11 lof Christ, Scientist, Swarthmore. vania Horticultural Society in c0.
nsa,
ar
avenue,
.
S
Ed
.
I
M r. V an Atta, w h0 lS
. on tour as operation with the Arthur Hoyt;
reported M
CI
I d'
. h of the Umted tates
ucatlOna be equippe d with b un dl es 0 f eamrs.
eveansnelg_
.
h
H
·
d
·
1
b
hCh··
(Continued on Page 6)
bors sal·d they I d
t
h I Foundation at teague, m paign literature an materia to a mem er of T e
l'lstlan S cience
Ia
no
seen
er
.
'
.
I
d
f
h
'11
.
since Sund
D
t
C
charge of the Fulbright program m hand out wherever It mayan.
BOal"d 0 Lectures ip, Wl speak ln
aYe
epu
oroner
.
.
.
Frank Williams
of yClifton
to. Holland at an open l1~eetmg
FI'lThe balloon stands approxlmate.
t h e Ch urc h Au d·ltorium, 20 6 Park
whom the b d
t
d '
day, October 28. She wtll speak on Iy six and one-half stories high avenue, at 3 :30 p.m. The lectul"e
o
y
was
urne
over
.
. Europe . Iate d Wit
. hi i. open to t he pu bl·IC WIt
. h out
after death
d b D "AmeI'leans
m
Euro· (65 feet) and will be mf
William Ria~as ~;o~oune~l ~ r. peans in America" at 2 p.m. in the 33,000 cubic feet of helium. It was charge. Mr. Vlan- Atta's subiect will
died of a' h;aSr~1 atU::k ::::~d I clubhouse.
made in Germany last year, some- be "Christian Science: Practical
There is only one item of police
some tim
M d
' P
Y
Dr. van Dullemen attended the what similar to the one used in the Christianity for Modern Times."
news ~his we~k but it is a major
~
e on
on ay.
universities of Groningen and Am- Academy Award film "Around The i An engineer for a number of one resulting in a 2Jh-ycar.old boy
irs. Cleveland is survived by sterdam and obtained her doctor's World In 80 Days" for which Mrs. years, Mr. Van Atta served in an lying unconscious and paralyzed
her daughter, Mrs. Alida van degree from Oxford in 1924. She 'Volfe served as technical advisor. engineering capacity at one time on in Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park.
Schoon hoven Hoag of 'Miami, Fla .• taught English at the "Gymnasium
the Panama Canal and on railroad
At 10 :20 a.m. Monday Adelaide
who was elI:pected to arrive yester-I Erasmianum" in Rotterdam, and
construction in Boliva. He later Ann Egbert, 1102 Seventh avenue,
day and complete funt;ral arrange- from 1926 to 1935 was principal of
was an aero~autical engineer with Grace Park, was driving cast on
ments, and several gl'andchildren. girls· high schools in Utrecht and
the Army AlT Corps. He has been Dartmouth avenue. Police said she
Born Ellen Mulholland, in Phil. Rotterdam. She also did research
a student of Christian Science since was just approaching the Oherlin
adelphia, Mrs. Cleveland moved work in the Psychological Institute
State Senate Candidate '1913, is an experieuced public avenue intersection when Gregory
here from Lansdowne with her!in Utrecht and, during a year's
To Speak at 5th
practitioner of Christian Science Dumm. son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
first husband and entered their~ leave of absence, studied nrogres~
Annual Event
healing and has been a Christian Harold Dumm, darted from behind
daughter in the former Mary Lyon
(Continued on Page 10)
The Swarthmore
Democratic Sdence lecturer since 19,16.
a car parked in front of his home
School. Later, after her marri.age
Committec will hold its fifth anat 202 Dartmouth avenue into the
to Dr. Walter Cleveland of FlorDual Covered Dish Supper at 6:15, SRA Announces
path of her car. Injured on the
Ida, she spent much time in that
0
Tuesday evening, October 25 ~t I
New Election Date left t.emple, the boy had not regainstate.
Whittier H~us~. All bor~ugh re~l-I The Swarthmore Recreation As- ed consciousness and his complete
She was a member of the Wom.
dents ere inVited to thIS famIly sociation announces that, due to a right side was paralyzed at The
an's ClUb and the local American Labor Leader To Address event at which Dr. Elden Magaw,. conflict with the Hallowe·en par- Swarthmorean's mid-week pressLegion Auxiliary as well as the
Group on 'Moral Values, Democratic candidate for the State lade, elections for the new directors time, despite the fRct that early
Writers Club of Delaware County.
In Economic Life'
Senate, will be the featured speak.! to serVe on its board will be held X-rays revealed no broken bones.
She was of Roman Catholic faith.
The Swarthmore Friends Meet· er, Democratic candidates for the on Thursday, November 3, from: The Springfield ambulance took
ing Adult Forum series on "'The, Pennsylvania A.ssembl Y ~ill .also 7 to 8 p.m., instead of October 27, Gregory to the hospital.
h
Milliken, Cowley to
Religious and Moral Values in our!be presen~ to d,scuss t eu· VICWS as previously stated.
The driver was held in $600 bail
5
Economic Life" will be resumed on State I s s u e s . .
for further headng pending outpeak at LWV Mon.
S d
morning at 9·45 in
Each family is asked to contl'l- H. S. Football Cames
come of injuries, and released in
W·II·
H
"·II·k
J
R
b
on
un
ay
,
.
,
I
I
d
h
·
Ii I ,.am . .luI 1 en, r., epu - the Meeting House, when Ben Se· bute either a cassero e, sa a 01'
To Be Shown Monday er own recogmzance.
. can meumbent for the U. S. Can. gal peaks from the point of view dessert; ham, rolls and bevera g: s
The Swarthmore Citizen'!; Ath--gress from the Seventh District, f I sb
are being provided by the CommltWI
L
to
Present
a d H
0
a or
d b letic Committee will meet agai{l at
..
Annalee Stuart
enn d·d enry Gouley, Democratic
J.ur S· ega I I·S at present educa- tee. Reservations mayHbe dma et y 8 p.m. Monday, in the auditorium
n
1
ate
for
the
post,
win
address
t,.on
d·,"'ecto,.
of
Inte"national
UncaBing
Dem.
ocratie
ea
quar
ers
m b
•
4)
of the high school to hear Coach
Annalee Stuart, \Vomen's Inter.
V:~:rerStOfthth; Leag~e ofl Wohmen ion of Electrical, Radio, and l\Iach(contmued on Page
.:\1:illard Robinson discuss reccnt\naliOnal League lobhyist in \Vash. s of
a
ell'
rkers AFIrCIO
and prm;i·
. V ar- mg
. t on, DC
serIes
et· openmg
M unc
d teon.
1 me W0
, '
L· ns Club to Meet
games 0 f t h e V arsl·ty, J umor
. ., Wl'n speak Wed nesme mgs
on ay a
1dent of Local 189, American Feder10
L.
Club at sity and Junior High School foot· ,day at 8 p.m. in Whittier House
pp.m. at the Methodist Church on t'
f Teachers only local union
The Swarthmore l~ns
ball teams and to see movies of on the topic "The Role of a Citizen
ark avenu
a l()n 0
.'
'
th next regular meetmg Tuesday
M
c'.
with an international membershIp.' e.
'U have as speaker Mel- the Ridley Park game and recent in an Election Year".
k embers planmng to attend are For three years he was the trade i e~emng, ;~'t I th r Ogden ave.' Junior High games.
Mrs. Stuart is also an ordaifted
: .ed ~o telephone Mrs. Joseph union consultant for the Fund for' vm K.
Ie ea e I
\
All parents and friends of Sen- minister and the only woman to
torlazzl, KI 3-1292 for luncheon· the Republic and the director of nue. Wh.t I th r news analyst ior and Junior High School foot-; serve as guest chaplain in the
and baby slttmg
. .
.
.
Mr·h B 1 IIe ea
.
aeeomodatlOns.
the Trade Umon
Program- on C·IVl
t· e,
has been attend- ball players are welcome. If there House of Representatives.
She is
.
.
d
R·
ht
for
T
e
u
e
m,
.
.
f·
.
.
t
t
d
tte
d
th
N
t·
I
Le
.
I
t·
S
Ig S.
. •
h U't d Nations meetings IS suf IClent III eres an a n ·
e a lona
gls a lve ecretary
L1berttes an
In August, 1959, he was selected ~ng t e Y n~ e
I ance at this meeting it is hoped 'c.f the W.I.L.
Kappas to Meet
as the U.S. labor delegate to the m New I
t regularly at Th~ to continue similar. programs each! Coffee and refreshments will be
. "JIhe Kappa Kappa Gamma Sew- Fifth General Conference of the
The c kU mehe second and fourth Monday evening during the foot- served after the talk and discusIng Gronp will meet on Tuesday,
. I F ed erat·I'n of Work- Ingleneu
. '
d
feac
the smonth at 7 p.m.
baII season.
SIOI!.
:November 1, at the home of Mrs. Intemationa
(Continued on Page {)
Tues ay 0
George F. Corse, 411 Yale avenue.
Swarthmore COlDlell for Repabllcan Women, two free buses have
been provided by the Nixon-Lodge
Committee of Delaware County to
transport Swarthmore citizens to
hear Vice-President. Richard M.
Nixon Satnrday morning in Chester.
Bnses will leAve promptyi at 9:00
for the Chester Rally from Park
avenue aDd the RaUroad Slation
at the east and RaIlroad lane. First
come first served Is the arrangement.1t Is _ l e d that the retum
will be before Noon.
Vice Pres. to Christen
Peace Balloon Saturday
I
Mrs. E.Van S. OIeveJand
Netherlands Educator
To Speak Here Oct. 28
I
,Ohild Seriously
Injured by Car
l
I
Democrals To Hold
Covered Dish Supper
I
B SIT S k
en ega
pea
At Adult Forum Sunday
DEMONSTRATION
NEW and IMPROVED ELECTR:O TGOLS
L I II
Hallowe'en
F",E
I
John" by Krumgold, and for older
girls, "The Witch of Blackbird
Pond."
There will also be a table of
special books for gift giving, such
as the new edition of DeAngeli's
COME - SEE
SPECIAL
Cl."~ i
Hallowe'en Parade
Sel for Thursday, 6:30
Celebrate 25th Anniversary
the other category tables which
include: "Real People and Events",
8 A.M. to 12 Noon
~
"Hobbies and Things To Do", "HoL
iday Books", "Classics, Myths and
Admission 5c
~
Poetry·'. A display of Christmas
~"lllll1l11lln[JllliIIIIIllIUIllIUIIIIIIDIUlIIIIIIUOIIIIIIIIIIIIDUli
Cards, as well as the magazine
table, will be other highlights.
The book selection committee, in·
SAVE MONEY and TIME!
cluding Mrs. Robert VanRavenswaay, Mrs. Hennig Cohen and Mrs.
Dean Caldwell, have also compiled
a category list of representative
titles which has been printed and
will be distributed to elementarv
designed by Kathv Knob. from Mrs.
Laura S. Dechnik's art classes.
-ofAlmost 100 volunteers have been
I assilmed hours of duty by Mrs. Ed- I
,mund .Tones and Mrs" James Jami.
son, fair days co--ehairmen. and as
in other years, the Book Fair will
be onen for the three days (October
19-20-21l. from 9 a.m. to 9 !l.m.,
in the All-Purnose Room of Rutgers Avenue School.
9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
DurinJr a special assembly pro·
gram Fridav, poster winners were
awarded book certificates. They
were Eddie Honnold and Leslie
Overstreet from James R. Gainor's
class~s; Steve Kelly and Debby
Shultz, from
Mrs. Dechnick's
classes.A nother class of Mrs. Dechnick
14 N. Lansdowne Avenue
Lansdowne
is decorating the All-Purpose Room
for the fair, and the boy and Jrirl
J. RANDOlPH ROESS, Prop.
contributing the most to the deco1!;;__________i;;;;;_______________ rations will also be presented with
gift certificates.
~
-
William F. Singleton
REVOLUTIONARY LONG LEG PANTY GIRDLE!
GIVES THE FLAT TUMMY LOOK!
Miraculous iuner panel gives • Revolutionary stomach control.
• Lifts to firm the derricre.
• Guaranteed comfort.
• Freedom of stride and silling comfort.
• Contours rather than compresses.
• Complete gartcr comfort.
• Extra seU panels for added thigh control.
Style
26(5)
227 -
White or Black
28(~)
30(L)
32(~)
I
$13.95
•
•
•
'11
JOYOE LEWIS
13 South Chester Road
I
Swarthmore, Pa.
\.
:1'.
"T
I
THE SWARTHM
Page 2
Bar avenue and the late Major I M. Allison of Vassar avenue. The
George E. Davisson. The maternal paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Lewes.
great-grandmother is Mrs. Austin I MrS. Leslie G. Knapp
Personals
of
DIGK FRANCIlETn - TELEVISION
30 YALE AVENUE·
MORTON, PA.
lELEYISIOI - HOME and AUTO RADIO - PHOIOS
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
Klngswood 4-1028
I
I
blocks by Chris Decker and Ralph
Hear BeU
Fred Schaeffer, son of Mr. and of North Chester road attended a
Kletzien that sprung him 1006e. Two Republican coffee-klatehes Mrs. Howard Schaeffer of Mariet- meeting of the American Collere
For the second time this ye.. the in the Borough Tuesday morning ta avenue, has pledged Delta Tau of Obstotricians and Gynecologists
PAT trio missed .their conversion' were addressed by Clarence Bell· Delta Fratornity at Washington held at Shawnee-on.the-Delaware
and the final score stood at 19'().: representative in the PennsYlvani~ .md Lee University, Lexington, this past weekend, at which time
Seek Fourth Win at Ridley
.
Dr. Smith preaented a paper on
Highlights of the game were' Legislature and candidate for Va.
Park at 10:15 Tomorrow
Dick Jackson's 60 yard punt in, State Senator.
Dr. and Mrs. Jerome B. ,Smith cervical pregnancy.
the first half; John Bond's Rock
Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., of
Morning
of Gilbraltor performance at tac- North Cheater road and Mrs. Paul
As the weather cleared from a kle; Al Bullard's two out of every BankS of Harvard avenue opened I
fog-east first ha~f so did the per-I three tackles; Mark Demeiler's their home. for the ..casion. Mr••
f rmance of the Garnet High speedy down·field play 9n kick- Bank. is the president of the
o I Football Team as they ex- off: Billy I\IBton's defensive tac- Swarthmore Council of Republican
Schoo..,
.' . kling; Chris Decker's spirited Women which arranged the oppor· i
Middletown
Road - Media. Pa. Opposite High Meadow
ploded lD atomlc.like fashIon lD "heads.up" play: Jim Foley's con- tunities for informal questioning'
\
the third quartor to capture a de- stant .improvement; Nick Reynolds and conversation.
(between Dutton MiD Road and Knowlton Road)
eisive victory over Yeadon. :he smooth operatton at quarterback;
fog was so intense on the fIeld Freddi. Braund's "play·me.anyNEWS NOTES
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
that both coaches agreed to. post- where" spirit: and again the gen- Deborah E. Brown, daughter of
pone the klck..ff ~or 15 .mlDutes eral overall condition of the team· Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Brown
As. for BEN PALMER
and it was not until half·tlme that enabling it to completely dominate of Riverview road, a freshman at
";sibility was 100 percent.
the game in the· second half.
: the University of Miami, Coral
Yeadon took charge in the first Other boys who participated were' Gables, Fla., has been pleaged to
AZALEAS
half and scored six first downs to Bob Frost, Chuck Fellows, Jim the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority.
YEWS - RHODODENDRONS
Swarthmore's one, rolling up 85 1Meyers, Ricky Filler, Jay Thomp'l Mrs. William C. Wilburn of
HOLLIES - CLEMATIS - STAR ROSES
yards to the Garnet's meager 45 .. son, George Hamilton, Doc Grey, Drew avenue had a "Get together"
The· Eagles looked pepped·up and Ron Hoge, Chuck Kurtzhalz and neighborhood coffee on Tuesday
PYRACANTHA fFirethorn}
eager while the local lads acted I Chris Mi.!ler. Of course the se:.vices morning.
like the weather. Fortunately, the! of Eddie Harris and Mal Anthony ___
SHADE TREES
homesters were able to stem three were missed since they were out of
Yeadon touchdown threats ~nd action due to injuries received in,
eame off the field at half-tlme the previous Clifton game. Game
Classical _ Popular ,
Visit Our Roadside Market - Open Weekdays
with the score 0 to O.
co-eaptains Jerry Liddell and
WM. LaPATA
and Weekends ~ntil 5 P.M.
Following a half-time discussion Ralph Kletzien presented the game
High School Garaat
Victor aver Yeadon
I
I
I
Ro~
Valley Nurseries, Inc.
I
•
•
-==========,
Guitar
Peat Moss - Fertilizers
apprecia.I.~M~u~S~i:c~V~iI~l~a~g~e~K~I;4-~5~44~;8~~~~~~~~~~~S.;:;;;;;;::~~2~~~~~;;i~i;~~
eX')lressing
a tion
ball to
Anthony
with
the for
coaches
concern
theirandmissing
teamof M,aJ
his spirit
and incourage.
1
mate, Mal Anthony, the local boys A real "ding.dong" affair is sure
decided "we will win this one for to take place when the Garnet
Mal". And as all Garnet rooters travels to Ridley Park tomorrow·
witnessed, the Garnet took charge ,fora kick·off at 10:15. The Parkfrom the opening second half kick. ers and the Garnet have compara.
off and. virtually ran leadon off Itive scores against Clifton which
of the field for the remainder of Indicates that this victory will go
the game, racking up six first, to the team that wants it the most.
downs to two and a total of 100
yards to 25. After ~aining posses· POSTER COMPLETED
sion on the Yeadon 43, Fred
FOR TRINITY FAIR
Braund scored from the 11 yard
line on the sixth play. Runs by 'Mrs. Valentine L. Fine, chair·
Chris Decker for six and seven man of publicity for the Trinity
yards contributed to the scoring Holiday Fair, announces that the
effort. The aggressive and deter- 1960 foair poster has been com·
mined blocking of the interior IinL~ pleted. The poster, depicting the
men Al Bullard, Craig Young, "Past, Present and Future" fa-ir
Ralph Kletzien, Jim Foley and theme, was designed by Mrs. WilJohn Bond drove the Eaglets back liam H. Nelson, and is being reo
on their heels and opened holes produced by the silk screen process
for the driving backs to slash'bY James Gainor. Mrs. Nelson's de·
through. The dependable trio miss~ I sign will also be reproduced on
ed the elLtra pQint and- the Gar- dight weight. st.ock. suitl!b!e fo~
, ..
,....,
.""
Dets' -Ietl 1l<{V Yeadon 10llnd their iiu':ifing.
. . . . . , ".' .
offense could get nowhere agai~st
Mrs. FiDe also reports that ar·
the spirited and alert defenSIve rangements have heen made for
line play of Al Bullard, backed .'u p three display windows in the borTwo SPECIAL BUSES will leave Swarthmore Railroad Station (south side), for
by John Bond ,and Ralph Kletzlen. ough which will give the public a
Chester at 9:00 A.M. ~ Transportation FREE ••• first come, 'first served!
The second touchdown was a preview of the many original items
reptition of the first 'march to the I that are presently being made by
goal. Taking over a Yeadon punt Ithe ladies of Trinity.
. '
Swarthmore Republican Committee
on their 40, all backs featured hall
Mrs. W. W. Watkins and Mrs.
carrying stints with Decker ~nd W. R. Ryerson, co.chairmen of the
Alston as standouts. !"ollowm g Holiday Fair, have called a final ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~====:::::"":::"":''-:=-_-:-'''':'-I
Billy Alston's 10 Yl!-rd dIve to the co-ordinating meeting of all fair ione, through a Young.Bulla:d- chairmen to be held on Thursday,
Hansell hole, quarterback Nick at 10 a.m. at Trinity Church.
Reynolds sneaked the ball over be- •______.;.'_ _ _ _ _..;;.;...,
bind big Jim Foley and Ralph
Kletzien. Fellows, Decker and
Jackson converted and Swartlimore led 13-0.
The third six·pointer was scored \
the next time a Garnet player got
bis hands on the ball. This player! by ARTHUR SCHLESINGER, JR.
was shifty Billy Alston who struck.
like lightning when he returned .the Available on 24-Hour Loan at
Yeadon punt from the Swarthmore
DEMOCRATIC
45 all the way to pay·dirt. AI·
HEADQUARTERS
though his efforts were electrify·
/
III Rutgers Avenue
ing and provided the game·clincb.
DRIVE-IN
IDg score, it was the two key f.... _______...;.--.,.J
Vice-Presiden t
SAFETY AUTO SERVICE
MOTOR TUNE-UP withENCINE SCOPE
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
J.
ROBERT
ATZ. Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
NIXON
will speak in
CHEST,ER
at 3rd and Market Streets
I
THE FLOWER BOX
Permanent Planters and Floral Arrangements
Made to Qrder in Your ,Own Container or Ou ...
For your own arranging permanent flowers, dried
materials are for sale. Also all types of containers.
See Our Display on Park Avenue
. Phone Klngswood
3-4912
Klngswood
4-2482
DeWalt and Skil POWER TOOLS
'14
SKIL DRILL,
2'12
amp. -
Reg. $16.98
Special
$10.95
LANSDOWNE HARDWARE ca.
Mr. and Mrs. Halsey G. Knapp
of Lewes, Del., announce the birth
of their fourth child and third
daughter, Leslie Gay, on Septsmber 23, weighing seven pounds,
five ounces.
The maternal grandparents are
Mrs. George E. Davisson of Vas.
HOlllwlras •
I'
Paints • Plumbtng and Eleotrlcal Supplies
MAdison 6-8400
J. Randolph Roess
Proprietor
14 N. Lansdowne Ave.
Lansdowne, Pa.
Free Delivery
,~~
For MAaAZINE SUBSCRIPTIOIiS '-
eal
Register
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
Saturday, O.ct. 2?
10:30 A.M.
SEE. HEAR· SUPPORT YOUR· REPUBLICAN GANDIDATE
"KENNEDY or NIXON,
Does II Make a
Difference ?"
- - - - - -- ,.-_.-
--.-
I
NEW BANKING HOURS
FOR YOUR CONVEt4IENCE
--
BANKING
,
Your Primary Camera wants with
The Camera & H,bby Shop
Dozens of "Candidates" have given us their Vote
of confidence when they have elected to make
b$S_~·
tl1eir recent camera purchases here! Poll the value
KI 3-4597
CLEARANCE SALE
I
MACNAVOXES
THE MUSIC BOI, Inc,
Cut Flowers and Plants
•
10 Pork Avenue
Swarthmore. Pa.
Winter Bouquets
THE WILD lOOSE
KI 3-1460
RIDAT
OKH
_IN"
,~,,",""""""""
Route I. Ba Itimore Pilee
Homemade Candy
and Cdk..
(4 MIles Wed of Media)
you get from other Parties and you'll see why we
\
KI
3-4191
Park Avenue, Swarthmore.
The F~hion Center for Girdles and Bras,
Corseletied and Camp Supports, etc..
Individually fitted to you for comfort and beauty.
All Famous Makes.
Alterations free.
•
received thei r ballot!
4 •6
Girdle and Bra Shop
Pa,
•
Fri.-9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
Sat.-9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
"That Shoult:lHo't:I You Until November 8th"
CLOSID ON MONDAYS
----------------------~--.---
----
815% Edgmo~t Avenue, Chester
Phone TReJl'lont 4-3331
Monda,. and Tuuc:taya:
Wednuclaya and Thur.dll,.
Frida,.:
10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P....
10:00 A..M. to 6:00 P.M.
10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Safe deposit boxes • pzee parking
Complete one-stop banking and t~t ser,lcu
FIDELIT-V
PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY
RIDLEY TOWNSHIP OFFICE
MaeDade Boulevard and Fairview Road
_ _ .,tollo,aaa lor lido dI ra ...... F _ DIpOSIt
1_,
cor .....
•
.ethodisl YA Sponsors
Film Series on Sl. Paul
Mrs. Herman Blooni are co-chair-j
men.
A pleasant innovation for stam.
ping hands,' denoting payment of
admissions will be adde d• Instead
of the messy black ink stamp, there
will be an invisible inark stamped
on the hand as usual, but shows up
only under the "black" light. The
girls especially should. appreciate
this new treatment. Mem bers will
be asked to show their cards in
BOROUGH UNITED FUND Ben Segal To Speak .
REPORTS 33 PERCENT
At Aelult Forum Sunr/oy
!Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, district
(Continued from Page 1)
director of the United Fund, and ers' Educational Associations in
Stockholm, Sweden.
Francis E. Plowman, vice chairHe spent a year in Great Britain
m an 0 f the County Campal'gn , at- as winner of a senior Fulbright
tended the Mid-Campaign dinner fellowship in the field of workera'
in Bryn Mawr Tuesday evening. education. He i. also the author of
.Also attendl'ng were Swarthmore many pamphlets and articles in
"'fund ~;iptains Mrs; Henry L. Bnt- the field of civil libertie., civil
•
rights, and trade union democra.,.
ler, Mrs. J. A. C. Foller, and Mr.
On Sunday, October 30, Dr. Ma ....
Foller, chairman of public rela- ten Estey, a member of the facuUy
First Tw'O Episodes
To Be Shown
Sunday
A detailed depiction of' the life
of St. Paul will be presented in 12
episodes of 30 minutes each by the
Swarthmore Methodist Church on
Sunday evenings at 8 p.m., startfull view to speed up the line at
Ing October 23. Two episodes will
the admissions desk and charged a
be shown each Sunday. The first fine
whon not carrying them. ~
two are titled "Stephen, First
Don Henderson and Lawrence
tions for the county.
of the University of Pennsylvania,
'II
b
It
'
At
the
dinner
keeting
it
'was
will present the labor mediator's
Christian Martyr"1 and uThe Con- Carof f WI
e a ernatmg superversion".
visors. Any entertainers interested
announced that county results opinions on the series' subject.
"This Life of St. Paul series was in performing for spots of a half
stood nearly at the half.way mark, D
THIel
completed after unprecedllnted reemocrats
0
0
hou.r at Canteen should call the
." 7
t S rth
oil
eel
'h Supper
search," said Gilbert Hyde, presi. supervisors.
...,. per cen. wa more, c ec, Cover
Dis
dent of the Young Adqlt Group
UN Committee Sponsors
tions are thus far at 33 per Gent,
(Continued from Page 1)
sponsoring the series. "Ita cast inTalk on Africa Tuesday or $7958.50 of the $24,300 goal.
in the Old Bank Buil
FOR RUTGERS PROF. The .swarthm.ore Comlnittee f.or the Swarthmore-Rutledge Unton
.
.
performed by professl'onal actors
,Mrs. Harold Gibson, chaIrman
of
and actresses. Never in the history
Francis Fergusson, professor of the Untted NatIons calls attentIon School Distri~t, with Mrs. Ernest the dinner, is looking forward ta
of church teaching have people comparative literature at Rutgers' to the talk to be given in Media Lewis, Mrs. Doris Freet and Mrs. the usual large turnout for the
been offered the opportunity to get University, will speak in the Tnesday, by Eliot Elisofon who Stanley Steciw as solicitors, has borough dinner. The committee
80 complete a pol!.tical, economic Friends' Meeting House on the will speak at 8 p.m. in the Media obtained 111 per cent of their $308 stresses that ,it' is by no means
and religious background of the Swarthmore College campus on High School Auditorium. A Life quota.
limitad to Democrats, indeed, lodelife of the fi~t ChristillD Mission- Sunday, October 39, at 8 p.m. The photographer who has traveled to
Captains whose solicitors have pendent voters and RePublicans are
ary."
tit1.e of his talk, "The Structure of some of the most distant places on achieved 50 per cent or more of urged to come have a good time
The. series, ~rodu~ed by ~nthe. King Lear," anticipates the College the earth, Mr. Elisofon will speak! their quotas include Mrs. Foller, with the Democrats.
dral FIlms, begms.wlth the,life of Little Theatre Club's performance on "'Africa", illustrating his talk. Co-captains Mrs. R. L. Thomson Red Cross Servic:es
the Apo~tles followmg Jesus death, of the Shakespearean tragedy on with his own photographs. ,
'and Mxs. Gordon Bretschneider,
t~e stonmg of StePhen, the conver- November 3, 4 and 5.
Mr. Elisofon has Studied ,and Mrs. John E. Michael, Mrs. FranOffer Courses
slon of Saul (later known. as ~aul)
A former Rhodes' scholar, Fer· collected primitive art in Africa cis H. Forsythe, Mrs. Hugh O.
Mrs. Robert FUdce, VOIUD~
~ and h?w. Paul devoted hIS hfe to gusson is the general editor of the and his archives on the subject are 'Thayer, and Mrs. Samuel T. Car- Services of the Smu1hestabhshmg
the church
and Laurel Edition of Shakespeare and· th B 't' h M
th M
penter
mo... IIz'aneh AmerIcan lied ~
d'
f th Go l '
•
In e rl IS
useum, e usee
•
DDOUDcse an aU day Gray ...ue.
sprea mg o. . e. ~pe.
IS presently wo~king on the sectIOn Royale du Congo Beige of Belgium I Other captains with less than a
,The p~bhc ,IS InVIted to ,attend on "Lear" for th~ ~diti?n. He .is the Museum of Primitive Art i~ 160 per cent coll'::tion (or no reo C01lJ'lle from 10 a.m. to " p.m. all
the showmgs m the church s Fel- one of the most dlstmgUlshed Crtt· New York and the Peabody Mus-Iturns at all) most earnestly ask the Western Dela.wa... CoImty
lows~ip H~II on Park avenue. An ics of drama in the country, espec- eum of Ethnology of Harvard:
their solicitors to rePort whatever BeadquUters, 335 W. Front stnet,
offermg WIll be taj
H IS Iect ure IS .sponsored by the the United Nations which is spon- that the records may be kept up to course for Staff Aides will be ofCooper FoundatIOn of Swarthmore
.
th t Ik h
te d d
' date
fered In the morning from 100D
C 11
sormg
e a . as ex n e an
.
on october !S.
o ege.
invitation to all.to attend. A part
On November 14, ..t 8 p.m., a proMr. and M\:s. Sam~el Carpenter of the program will be the presen5th DEMOCRATIC
IIm'nary Gn,y Ladle. oo1lJ'lle wID
Henderson and Caroff
of Ogden avenue spent a few days tatiOll of a United Nations Book
COVERED DISH SUPPER
be given at the Media addreoo.
to Alternate as
in Hershey, at which time Mr. S~elf .to the !'fedi~, Furness and
6:IS P.M. - TUESDAY. OCT. 2S
Mrs. FacJce may be called '"
Supervisors
Carpenter attended a cOnference MIddletown LIbrarIes.
Adulls 7Sc
Whml •• ~,oh~:1 Child.on 50<:
KlDpwood 3-5354 for Intenrl.....
The Garnet Canteen will reopen of ~e P~nnsylvania Association of
Pr.S(.hoolby anyone Interested in ,JIle
for its Sixth Winter Season Octo. E..n:::g::l:n:::ee;:r.:In:::g~C:o:::l::.le::g::e::s::.._ _~_ _,-':.'l:..::."::w::.:t:::t:.in:::..:T:.:h6=-:S~_=r.:t":.:.mor=:.:.::..::n:.".:..-~:::::~~C:::'::II::K::I::4-05S:::::::-:::f::O::'::RO~'.::IV::.::n::on:::·::::::::::::::..:_oo=w=..:~s:..__________
bel' 29 at the odd hour of 8 :45 to .
11 p.m., (hereafter at 8 to 11 p,m.)
at the Rutgers Avenue Elementary
School'.. All-Purpose Room. The
students of Swarthmore -and Neth,
'
er Providence High
Schools,
Swarthmore residents and members of the Swarthmore churches
belonging to this age group are
invited. Alumni are always welcome.
Because of an unfortunate conflict with the ninth and 10th grade
HUMAN FLY That's Orin Murray, Reid SurJunior Assemblies which will be
vey Engineer of fabulous Glen Canyon Dam in
beld the same night, the enrolled
Arizona. Murray says, "Sure I've tried other
I
brands. But Camel is the only one that gives me
Junior Assembly Members. will not
real smoklng satisfaction every time I light up." ,
be welcome at Canteen until ·after
their Assembly. However, in order
to take care of both groups, the
Junior Assemhly will have the 10th
grade join with the ninth from
7:45 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. for their
record hop party to make it possible for everyone to go on to Canteen, which will 'then be In full
swing and should top off a big
evening for all. The dress standards will be coats and ties for h~ys
and date dresses for girls for the
winter season, except on a few
occasions when the program might
allow more casual clothes.
Listed below are some of the
committees with some of their
members (others will be listed as
they are formed) :
Music-George Herschel, chairman, Loomis Mayer, Bill Gill with
Alan Stamford acting as a senior
technical advisor; ·admissions Bill Glaser with student assistance
alternating with each other; reo
freshments - Dorothy Gatewood
as organizer of committee; treasurer - Diane Reynolds.
The parent-board members have
been selected to oversee each one
of these jobs in order to perfect
the performances, widen their own
interests in the problems of Canteen and to simplify the position
of an in-coming Adult Chairman.
The board members are:
Mrs. Arthur Moscrip and Mrs.
Louis Dennett representing the
12th grade; Mrs. Paul ~y and
Mrs. Charles Innis of the 11th
grade, Mrs. J,ack Hunter, Mrs. J.
Roy Snape and Mrs. William
L~';;~"~;;O;;;~~~·~~'~·Q
Spencer of the 10th grade and Mrs.
John Gersbach and Mrs. Edward
Edney of the ninth grade; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthnr Kent and IiIr; and
I
Gamet Ganleen Opens'
6th Season Oclober 29
Ft..
Are y-ou smoking more now'
but enjoying it less?
The best tobBOO() makes the best smoke
Discussion Scheduled
For Ocl. 21 at Oollege
THE
Need Red Cross
Blodmobile Nurses
Woman's Club Plans
Fall Fashion Parade
Chrysanthemum Show
Set for This Weekenel
~mn~",,""""","·IIDdr.
I
LOOICI.I FOR AI AIIIUIiEln
I
Tlren watch tho Konnedy·Nw.n de(Continued from Page 1)
boto at DEMOCRATIC HE1jDScOtt Horticultural Foundation
Wallich, Harris To Debate
November I st Event Will
QUARTERS
in Swarthmore tonight.
and the Philadelphia Branch of the
'Is the Public Sector
Aid Scholarship
Rof.o.hmonh .o..ed to both lid ...
National Association of Gardeners .
. Being Starr;:ed'
.uWUUIUIllnlWUlWlIIIIII.UUIIIIIWlIUUllllUlldUuU.·"
Ample parking space is availSeymour Harris, professor of
An array of fall fashions from able at the Field House.
Phll.delphl. Aluma" Club of
\1
,economics at Harvard University,
casual wear to the latest attire
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clark
W.
Davi.
BETA
P"I
DISPLAY
AID
SALEI
PI
will debate Henry Wallich, memIfor ''after five" will be on parado
'Co
'1 f nesday, October 26 from 9:45 ta "
,
ber of the President s
unCI 0
at the Swarthmore Woman's Club, of Wallingford, with Mr. and Mrs.
HAND WEAVIN6 ond HANDICRAFIS
p.m.
The
Red
Cress
Motor
Corps
W. Sproul 'Lewis of Gradyville
TUESDAY, 10·12 - I· 5
Ecenomic Advisers, on t h e quesTuesday,
November
1,
when
the
will provide transportat'on from
.
456 Gene,.1 W.,htnQton ld.• Wayne
B
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Howard
W.
tion "Is the Public Sector etng
I club's education committee spon,
WEDS: 10· 12; r· 5: 1:30· ,
. I
335 West Front street, Media, to
Starved?" in Clothier MemorIa on
'
. sors fashions for the benefit of B,arnhart of Shoreham, L.r., spent
1129 Edmonds Av •.• Draer Hili
th~ Chapter House and return.
a week in Hot Spril1gs, Va.
October 27 at 8 p.m.
the scholarship fund.
__
-.,....,.
J±
-- --Harris, a ,politician as well as a
All appUeaDle must be currently
Mrs. H. E. Goldsmitb of' Wal.
regi.tered In one of Ute States.
lr"
"'t
tI. ,.; ~ 1 IS •
profes8'Or, Is currently 8ervmg as
lingford, general chairman, anI
•
For InformaUon and registraJ114'ver Underestimat~thhea'ifty J
an adviser to the Democratic presnounces "that the program will
1.I0n, Mrs. Nell Shawh... ....y be
K
d
h
J
identlal nominee, 0 n
enne y. ..lied at EL 8-0964 or tke Western I start at 2 p.m. Refreshments will
of
He is also an author, having pubfollow the fashion promenade, and
D.law
.....
County
Red
CroIs
headlished over 30 b 00ks·.as weII as
for those who wish to play, bridge
will be available on the lower floor
numerouB magazine articles on qaartAon, LO 8-USO.
such subjects as monetary policy,
•
of the clubhouse.
unemployment, and social security.
,Mrs. Frank Chapman will play
His most recent work dealt with
background music during the prothe costa at higher education.
I' gram.' Committee chairmen for the
100 Park Ave" Swarthmore, Pa.
Wallich is also a professor of
D'
A
d A
I
event include:
eConomics at Yale University.
Irect~rs tten
~nua
Mrs. Walter Moir, models; Mrs.
'
Klngswood 3-6000 Clearbrook 9-4646
Presently on loan to the Elsen·
Meetlnq, Ingathering
Wells Forbes, tickets; Mrs, Robert 1
Q
,A
5t
Sl
iii. ,
~
11
Sf
hower Administration's brain trust
Is Nov. 15
Grogan, decorations; Mrs. Robert
he has served formerly as Assis- The Swarthm~re Branch of the Thomson, door prizes; Mro. C. J. ~""!j;~~
tant Secretary of the Treasury and Needlework Guild held Ita annual Welz and Mrs. Bentham Stradley,
is ~uthor of a number of publica- Direetors Meeting in the Woman's refreshments; Mrs. D. Mace Gowedited by
tions. Known as an expert in the Club lounge last_ week. Forty-five ing and Mrs. Paul Zecher, publicMARY SULLIVAN PATTERSON
of Swarthmore
fields of central banking and in, directors were present for c9ffee ity.
ternational finance, Wallich has and the business meeting which Local Swarthmore merchants are
just published a book concerning followed.
contrihuting a variety of door pri66 Illustrations of Meeting Houses, Quaker
the relation bet~een pUblic and
'Mrs. Birney K. Morse, chair-, zes, ·and a local beautician will arHomes, etc., with Historical Sketches
private spending.
.
man, Mrs. P<\ter E. Told and Mrs. range bair styles of the models.
,Room for Writing Engagements
The debate is one of a series of Walter Dickinson comprised the
All proceeds will go toward the
, Fine Christmas Present, easily mailed
lectures and concerts presented' at nominating c0111mittee which pre- schol~rship which is awarded an·
$1.50 at Swarthmore Friends Meeting
Swarthmore College under the aus-' sented the following officers to be nually by the education committee
Weekday Mornin~5 _ KI 4-0450
Swarthmore Woman's Club
• L
ISh
P ices of ,the William J. Cooper IIelected for a two year term starting loft thl'
..
h'Igh sch
i'
or In oca
ops
0 adeservIng
00 semor .~""",-~ _ _ _ '!j;~
Foundation, and is free and open in January: .
to the public.
Mrs. J. Roy Snape, second vice girl. The annual award was started _ __
president; Mrs. Charles E. Lin- more than 20 years ago with the I
'59 CEliS US REPORTS
coin, secretary; Mrs. Edmund establishment . of the Elizabetb 1
282 FARMS III DEL. CO, Jones, assistant secretary.
IBonsa.1I Memonal ~und. to encour·
Remaining in ofllce for another age hIgh school semor girls to con_
The 1959 Census of Agriculture,
Come and see our collection
of
,
.
C i t year will be Mrs. Bruce D. Smith, tinue their education.
. .
conducted In Dela-ware ounty a s .
Party Separates and Formals
ted 282 f rm's according preSIdent; Mrs. Wtlham F. Loe,
f II
a , coun· .
art,J'ust issued f'trst vice presl'den;
t Mr5. D'd
NEWS NOTES
aVl
to a preIImmary repo
:M S
t
M
S
11
'
by the Bureau of the Census, U.S., . peers, ~easure~.
rs. e,,:,e
Mrs. hed Wilson of Walnut
Pre-Teen sizes 6 to 14
Department of Commerce; Total W ..Hodge WIll contmue as SOWlng'lane entertained her bridge club
Junior Sizes 5 to 15
land in farms was 20,413 acres. cha~rman ?n~ Mrs. ;aobert J. Tnr-Ion Monday.
The average siz~ of farm was 72.4 ner as kn>ttID~ chaIrman.
Mrs. David Ullman of Amherst
acres. The average value of farms
Mrs. J. AlbrIght Jones repo;;:ed avenue is a patient in Taylor Hos(land and buildings) In the county to the group that a htotlal 1d' 40 pital, Ridley Park.
was $54,875.
had been sent fro~ t e oca tree, I. Da'!id S~rborl!ugh" son of Mr.
9'South Orange Street, Media, ra.
Of the'.county'd farm operatOrs, tors to the Ext.:nslon Fund ?f the and Mrs. William L. Scarborough I
184 owned theiio farms, 46 owned Needlewo~k GUl~d of Ame~lca on of Rutgers avenue, was host at a
Phone: LOwell 6-6225
th I d and rented addi- the occasIon of Its 7~th Dlamo".d 12th grade open house on Saturday
rt
f
pa 0
e an
Jubilee Anniversary 10 June. ThIS
Open Thursday and Friday evenings until 8:30
tional acreage, and 38 were tenant contn'bution was designated by the evening.
IDr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Lynch
of
f armers.
_
Swarthmore branch of the guild
The average age of farm opera. I to M
Willw' m Dartmouth avenue motored to Co54 1
as a memorIa
rs.
lumbia, S.C., to visit their son Davtors in the county was to' 'i6e5ars. West and Mrs. J. Horace Walter, id They traveled from there to
There were 66 farm opera rs
or
'd t
f th
I I .
former presl en
0
e oca Chicago where Dr Lynch attended
,
'Id '
, .
more years of age.
Of the' 282 farms in the county, gul.
.
. the American Academy of Oph. I f
Mrs. SmIth welcomed the follow- thalmology Meeting
returning (
147 were commerCIa arms.
.
d' tors'
'
Detailed statistics on 'crops, live- tng new Irec
.
home Saturday.
stock ' uipment, ete., are present- . Mrs. Earl L. \ Fuoss, Mrs. Lee
Burke Jackson, son of Mr. and
d .'
r ' " eport witlt C.' Gatewood, Mrs. John A. Gers- Mrs Howard Jackson of Vassar
e m t belpretalt~lt".arYf ": 1954 Cop bllCh, Mrs. Henry L.' Harris, Mrs. ave~ue has pledged Sigma Alpha
compara
• be'
- H oward C• J ack s o n
Mrs
, . Walter Epsilon' Fraternity at Colofado
.
h e s ISt ICs eor ~ may
~":ta~!e: ;o:o~~ ~e~::a.ch from Getty, 'Mrs; Jack MeWilJiams, and· State University; ~reeley, Colo.
th B
f tit Census Wash- Mrs. Frank G. Keenen. .
Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam Scarbor,
,
All, guild directors are currently ough and Bick 'of Rutgers avenue
. e ureau 0 ,e
calling on their lists of members will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
mgton 25, D.C.
in anticipation of Ingathering on L R Laxton over the weekend in
PI BETA ALUMNAE
November 15. Membership in .the Wa~esboro, Va.
PLAN HANDICRAFT DISPLAY guild requires a yearly contrlbuMr. and Mrs. John de Moll and
The Philadelphia Alumnae Club tion of two new articles of cloth- children Christine, Richard, and
of Pi Beta Phi will offer to memo ing or household linen. Anyone Carl, of Harvard avenue have reo
bers and friends a display and s~le" who is not presently' a member, turned from a sailing trip down
of hand weaving and a selectIOn and would like to know more of the the Chesapeake Bay._
of othe,' mountain handicraft pro- Swarthmore Branch and of the 18
Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Carpenter
ducts from the Arrowcraft Shop local beneficiaries, is invited to call' of Q'gden avenue spent a few days
of Gatlinburg, Xenn., at Its annual any of the officers listed above.
in H3rshey, at which time Mr.
Settlement School Salas on Tues.
Carpenter attended a Conference
'family planning
of the Pennsylvania Association of
day, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and GREAT BOOKS GROUP
2 to 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT Engineering Colleges.
A morning or afternoon spent viewing ita
John
McGowan, 456 General
"N er underestimate the power
Mr. and Mrs. George Schobinger
wondroWl blend of natural and formalized
Washington road, Wayne; and on f
ev man" was the way one paT- of North ;;warthm<:>re aVDnue "~d
Wednesday, from 10 a.m. to 12 ~..a w~ ummed up last week's a visit from their
d Conn. thoIS
p.m. a t t h e h om e of Mrs . George GtrS t rea
B I ks Discussion Group. son John of H a rtfor,
memorials traditionally erect or level with
Rivnak, .1129 Edmonds avenue, T~:a trilo;; of plays by Greek dra- past weekend.
the ground, or favor cremation over burial.
Drexel HIli.
' E 'p'des--"Medea" "HipMr and Mrs. A. H. Marsh of
,
d th
crafts matlst urI I
, .
. d M
West Laurel Hill can more than satisfy your
The weaVIng an 0 ~r
1 t I,
d "The Trojan Wom- Columbia avenue entertame
rs.
are done in the :a.ountalD homes
::ok:: this comment.
Marsh·s brother-in-law and sister
.=tbetic wish ... all within your economy.
under the supervIsIon. of Arrow: e Next'l\tonday evening atl8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Christie of
Come any day between 9 and 4.
craft Shop of the P~l B~ta PhI
rou
will discuss Plato's, Jacksonville, Fla., and their ~on,
Settlement School whIch gIves vo- ~'~h g t ~" Meetings are held Dr. J. N. Christie, Jr., of WashmgBy aut.oIDObiIe GEl Belmont Avenue above Pbila. City 'LtDe.
cational instruction as well as ele-. ~ae; s ~h Hall. New partici- ton, D.C. last weekend,
'.,.
P.T.C:
_
10 or B S .. to 54th lit- & City Line IocoI lUi .......
mentary and high .chool educa- m t e orou I
e
Cdr and M,·s. William C. Wil117 P.R.R. N..Ii...... 8toadr to Barmouth Sta.... OIl ..........
tion to the mountain l"eople of pants are we com.
burn ·of Drew avenue are cnter~
Volunteer trained nurM8 ....,
_ t t y needed for work with Red
Cress bloodmobiles. A claoa to prepare volan!eers for the Bloodmobile routine will be held at the Red
Cress Chapter Boase, 335 South
17th skeel, Philadelphia, on Wed.
Fund
I
I
I
e.,.
CLEAN RUGS
Needlework
GUI'd S'I
A
nnounees ale
I
l
The Quaker Date Book for 1961
I
I
GOING TO A PARTY?
";!
Visit beautiful
West Laurel Hill
NOW
as a matter of prudent
p:,r
Tennessee.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones taining Cdr. Wilburn's brother·inof Elm avenue spent the weekend law and sister Mr. and ~rs. DonTO SEI,tVE AS HOSTESS
t Blueberry Hill Eaglesmere, and aid Armstrong and daughter DonMrs. Katherine Gay ;of River- haad as their gu'ests Mrs. Donald na of Hyattsville, Md., for the
view road will act as hostess at the
, A Crosset, and Captain and Mrs.: week en d .
..
Media Fellowship Round Table . be C Shute of Swarthmore.j Mr. and Mrs.•Phlitp W. Knislunebeon nOld; Friday, October 28. Cor n .
E ~ W Deppich of' kern of Riverview road have reo
She will lead a diaenssion on the M~. andpM~. "; ;; ~nd Mrs. J. turned home after spending a week
Are Thev Serv- RIdley ar, an
r.
'.
V
'-PI'C "Pn'sons
...
•
I Warrer! Hundley of ~a1a-Cynwyd. in ,Hot Sprmgs, a.
InC Society?"
WEST LAUREL HILL
I
~
215 Belmont A..... Bala-Cynwyd,
MOhawk 4-1591
Pa.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE S WAR T HMO REA N
Methodist YA Sponsors
Film Series on Sl. Paul
First Two Episodes
To Be Shown
Sunday
A detailed depiction of the life
of St. Paul will be presenled in 12
episodes of 30 minutes each by the
Swarthmore 1I1ethodist Church on
Sunday evenings at 8 p.m., starting October 23. Two episodes will
be shown each Sunday. The first
two are titled "Stephen, First
Christian Martyr", and "The Conversion".
"This Life of St. Paul series was
completed after unprecedented research," said Gilbert Hyde, president of the Young Adu.It Group
sponsoring the series. "Its cast inc1uder hundreds of speaking parts
performed by professional actors
and actresses. Never in the history
of church teaching have people
heen offered the opportunity to get
So complete a political, economic
and religious background of the
life of the first Christian Missionary."
The series, produced by Cathe·
dral Films, begins with the life of
the Apostles following Jesus' death,
the stoning of Stephen, the conversion of Saul (later known as Paul)
and how Paul devoted his life to
establishing
the
church
and
spreading of the Gospel.
The public is invited to atlend
the showings in the church's Fellowship Hall on Park avenue. An
offering will be ta!
lIfrs. Herman Bloom are co-chair-,
men.
A pleasant innovation for starn.
ping hands, denoting payment of
admissions will be added. Instead
of the messy black ink stamp, there
will be an invisible inark stamped
on the hand as usual, but shows up
only under the "black" light. The
girls especially should appreciate
this new treatment. Members will
be asked to show their cards in
full view to speed up the line at
the admissions desk and charged a
fine when not carrying them.
Don Henderson and Lawrence
Caroff will be alternating supervisors. Any entertainers interested
in performing for spots of a half
hour at Canteen should call the
supervisors.
Eliot Elisofon
\
Ocwber 21, 1960
BOROUGH UNITEO FUNO
. REPORTS 33 PERCENT
Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, district
Ben Segal To Speak
At A.clult Forum Sunclay
(Continued from Page 1)
director of the United Fund, and ers' Educational Associations in
Francis E. Plowman, vice chairman of the County Campaign, attended the Mid-Campaign dinner
in Bryn Mawr Tuesday evening.
·Also attending were Swarthmore
fund captains Mrs. Henry L. ButIcr, lIfrs. J. A. C. Foller, and lIfr.
FolIer, chairman of public relations for the county.
At the dinner meeting it was
announced that county results
stood nearly at the half.way mark,
43.7 per cent. Swarthmore collec-
Stockholm, Sweden.
He spent a year in Great Britain
as winner of a senior Fulbright
fellowship in the field of workers'
education. He is also the author of
many pamphlets and articles in
the field of civil liberties, civil
rights. and trade union democracy.
On Sunday, October 30, Dr. lIfarten Esley, a member of the faculty
of the University of Pennsylvania.,
will present the labor mediator's
opinions on the series' subject.
Democrats To Holcl
Coverecl Dish Supper
UN Committee Sponsors
Ted y
Af •
T Ik
'KING LEAR' TOPIC
a
on
rica u. s a
FOR RUTGERS PROF The Swarthmore CommIttee for
. F ergusson, pro f essor 0 f' I the United Nations .calls .
attention
F ranC1S
' .
tions are thus far ·at 33 per cent,
(Continued from Page 1)
or $7958.50 of the $24,300 goal.
in the Old Bank Building, KI 4More cheerfully, borough-wise, 3055, any day between 3 and 9 p.m.
.Mrs. Harold Gibson, chairman of
the Swarthmore-Rutledge Union
the
dinner, is looking forward to
School District, with Mrs. Ernest
the
usual large turnout for tbe
comparative literature at Rutgers to the talk to be given m Media Lewis, Mrs. Doris Freet and Mrs.
University, will speak In the Tuesday, by Eliot Elisofon who Stanley Steciw as solicitors, has borough dinner. The committee
Friends' 1I1eeting House on the will speak at 8 p.m. in the lIfedia obtained 111 per cent of their $308 stresses that it is by no means
limited to Democrats, indeed, IndeSwarthmore College campus on High School Auditorium. A Life quota.
Sunday, October 30, at 8 p.m. The' photographer who has traveled to
Captains whose solicitors have pendent voters and Republicans are
title of his talk, "The Structure of some of the most distant places on achieved liO per cent or more of urged to come have a good time
King Lear," anticipates the College the earth, lIfr. Elisofon will speak: their quotas include lIfrs. Foller, with the Democrats.
Little Theatre Club's performance on "'Africa", illustrating his talk· Co-captains Mrs. R. L. Thomson
Red Cross Services
of the Shakespearean tragedy on with his own photographs.
'and lIfrs. Gord?n Bretschneider,
Offer Courses
November 3, 4 and 5.
lIfr. Elisofon has studied and 1111'S. John E. lIflchael, 1I1rs. FranMrs. Robert Fudge, Volunteer
A former Rhodes scholar, Fer· collected primitive art in Africa cis H. Forsythe, Mrs. Hugh O.
Services chalnnan of the Swarthgusson is ~~e general editor of the and his archives on the subject are Thayer, and Mrs. Samuel T. Carmore Branch American Red Cross,
Laurel EditIon of Shakespeare and in the British Museum the Musee penter.
announcse an aU-day Gray Ladles
is PI~esen~~y working o~ ~he sectio.n Royale du Congo BeIge 'Of Belgium, I Other captains. with less than
course from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
on Lear for th~ ~dltJ?n. He .IS the lIfuseum of Primitive Art in 160 per cent collection (or no reo
the Western Delaware Co1l1lty
?ne of the m~st dlstmgulshed crlt- New York and the Peabody Mus-Iturns at aU) most earnestly ask
Headquarters, 335 W. Front .treet,
ICS of drama In the country, espec· eum of Ethnology of Harvard.
their solicitors to report whatever
M.dla, on October 28. A two hour
ia~ly in the s.tudy of Shakespeare.
The Media Area Committee for completed returns they have, so
course for Stsff Aides will be ofHIS lecture IS .sponsored by the the United Nations which is spon- that the records may be kept up to
fered
In the morning from lO-1Z
Cooper
FoundatIOn of Swarthmore sormg
.
th e t a Ik , h as ext en d e d an . date.
C 11
on October 2.8.
o ege.
invitation to all to attend. A part ,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;.;;:;;;.;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;,
On November 14, at 8 p.rn.., a pre5th DEMOCRATIC
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carpenter of the program wiU be the presenIIm'nary Gl'lU' Ladles oourse wID
of Ogden avenue spent a few days tation of a United Nations Book
COVERED DISH SUPPER
Henderson and Caroff
be given at the Media add......
6:15
P.M.
TUESDAY.
OCT.
2S
in
Hershey,
at
which
time
Mr.
Shelf
to
the
Media.
Furness
and
Mrs. Fadge may be called at
to Alternate as
WhiHier House
Carpenter attended a Conference Middletown Libraries.
Klngswood
3-5354 fo~ Intenl....
School Children SOc
Adulb 75c:
Supervisors
Pte·School
Free
by anyone interested in &be
The Garnet Canteen will reopen of the Pennsylvania Association of
can KI 4-055 for Reservation,
Engineering
Colleges.
"/
saw
tt
in
The
SwarthmOTean"
~:
courses.
for its Sixth Winter Season Octo·
I
Garnet Ganteer. Opens
6th Season October 29
I
ber 29 at the odd hour of 8 :45 to
11 p.m., (hereafter at 8 to 11 p.m.)
at the Rutgers Avenue Elementary
School's All-Purpose Room. The
students of Swarthmore ·and Nether
Providence
High
Schools.
Swarthmore residents and mem~
bers of the Swarthmore churches
belonging to this age gl'OUp are
invited. Alumni are always welcome.
Because of an unfortunate conflict with the ninth and 10th grade
Junior Assemblies which will be
held the same night, the enrolled
Junior Assembly 1I1embers will not
be welcome at Canteen until after
their Assembly, However, in order
to take care of both groups, the
Junior Assembly will have the 10th
grade join with the ninth from
7:45 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. for their
record hop party to make it possible for everyone to go on to Canteen, which will 'then be in full
swing and should top off a big
evening for all. The dress standards will be coats and ties for boys
and date dresses for girls for the
winter season, except on a few
occasions when the program might
allow more casual clothes.
Listed below are some of the
committees with some of their
members (others will be listed as
they arc formed) :
Music-George Herschel, chairman, Loomif.; Mayer, Bill Gill with
Alan Stamford acting as a SeniOl"
technical advisor; admissions _
Bill Glaser with student assistance
alternating with each other; reo
freshments Dorothy Gatewood
as organizer of committee; treasurer Diane Reynolds.
The parent· board members have
been selected to oversee each one
of the::c jobs in oruer to perfect
the perfol'mallce~. widen their own
interests in the pl'oblertls of Canteen and to simplify the position
of an in-coming Adult Chairman.
The board members are:
Mrs. Arthur Moscrip and Mrs.
Louis Dennett representing the
12th grade; 1111'S. Paul Gay and
lIfrs. Charles Innis of the 11th
grade, Mrs. Jack Hunter, Mrs. J.
Roy Snape and 1I1rs. William
Spencer of the 10th grade and lIfrs.
John Gersbach and 1I1rs. Edward
Edney of tbe ninth grade; lIf~. and
lIfrs. Arthur Kent and lIfr. and
October 21, 1960
Discussion Scheduled
For Oct. 21 at College
Wallich, Harris To Oebate
'Is the Public Sector
Being Starved'
THE
Woman's Club Plans
Fall Fashion Parade
Need Red Cross
Blodmobile Nurses
Volunteer trained nurses are
urgently needed for work with Red
Cross bloodmobiles. A class to prepare volunteers for the BloodmobUe routine will he held at the Red
Cross Chapter House, 335 Sooth
Page 5
RWARTHMOREAN
November I st Event Will
Aid Scholarship
Fund
Chrysanthemum Show
~nuullllllllnlllll1lllllrnllllllllnIIOfllnlllllllnl"I""""n"'_
Set for This W eekencl ~ LOOKING FOR AN ARBUME.n §
(Continued from Page 1)
Scott Horticultural Foundation
and the Philadelphia Branch of the
National Association of Gardeners.
Ample parking s·pace is avail-
iEThen waloh Ih. Konnody·N;xon de-a
~ bale 01 DEMOCRATIC HEAD-§
iE QUARTERS ;n Sworthmore fan;9ht.~
Refreshmltnh served to both sid.s.~
i
I~;;~=.=~~~=::;:;:=.::;~;;~
~ .IIIII11UIIllIlIlIIUUIIlIllIlIllIUUIIIIIIIIIU11IIUIIIII"UUU<'II"~
·Seymour Harris, professor of
An array of fall fashions from able at the Field House.
, - - . Philadelphia Alumna. Club of
\1
economics at Harvard University, 17th street, Philadelphia, on Wed.. casual wear to the latest attire
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clark
W.
Davis
PI
BETA
Pnl
DISPLAt
AND
SALEI
will debate Henry Wallich, memo nestlay, October 26 from 9:45 to 4 Ifor "after five" will be on parade
HAND WEAVING end HANDICRAFTS
ber of the President's Council of p.m. The Red Cross Motor Corps at the Swarthmo~e Woman's Club, of Wallingford, with Mr. and Mrs.
h
W.
Sproul
Lewis
of
Gradyville
TUESDAY, IO~ 11- 1·5
Economic Advisers, on t e ques- will provide tral15pOrtat l on from Tuesday, November 1, when the
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Howard
W.
45lt
General
Washington Rd., Wayn"
tion "Is the Public Sector Being
'club's edueation committee sponWEOS: 10· 12; 1.5; 7:30 -,
335 West Front street, Media, to 1
. I
I , spe nt
B arn h ar t 0 f Sh ore h am, L ..
1129 Edmonds An., Drexel Hill
Starved 1" in Clothier Memoria on
sors fashions for the benefit of
the Chal'ter House and return.
a
week
in
Hot
Springs,
Va.
October 27 at 8 p.m.
the scholarship fund.
AU appUcants must be currently
Harris, a politician as we II as a
1111'S. H. E. Goldsmith of Walregi.tered In one of the States.
1f'"
"ti
1§
IS
-:
professor, is currently serving as
lingford, general chairman, anI
. '
For Information and registraNever Underestimate the"'Beauty ~
an adviser to the Democratic presnounces that the program will
tlon, Mrs. Neil Shawhan lll9y be
d
K
J
h
idential nominee, 0 n
enne y.
start at 2 p.m. Refreshments will
.
called at EL 6-0004 or Ike Western '
of
He is also an author, havmg pubfollow the fashion promenade, and
Delaware
County
Red
Cross
headlished over 30 boo k s as we II as
for those who wish to play, bridge
.
numerous mBgazme
a rt'IC Ies on quarters, LO 6-4580.
will be availab1e on the lower floor
such subjects as monetary policy.
•
of the clubhouse.
unemployment, and social security.
1111'S. Frank Chapman will play
His most recent work dealt with
background music during the prothe costs at higher education.
gram. Committee chairmen for the
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Wallich is also a professor of
O·
A
d A
I
event include:
eeonomics at Yale University.
Irect~rs tten
~nua
lIfrs. Walter 1I10ir, models; 1111'S.
Klngswood 3-6000 CLearbrook 9-4646
Presently on loan to the EisenMeetrnq, Ingatherrng
Wells Forbes, tickets; 1111'S. Robert 1
Q
A
~
~
~
~
...R.
$1_
hower Administration's brain trust
Is Nov. 15
Grogan, decorations; 1111'S. Rohert
he has served form'erly as AssisThe SwarthmC"re Braneh of the Thomson, door prizes; Mrs. C. J. -~~~~~~~~~~
tant Secretary of the Treasury and Needlework Guild held its annual Welz and 1I1rs. Bentham Stradley,
is author of a number of publica- Directors Meeting in the Woman's refreshments; Mrs. D. l'rface Gowedited by
tions. Known as an expert in the Club lounge last week. Forty-five iug and Mrs. Paul Zecher, public~
MARY SULLIVAN PATIERSON
fields of central banking and in- directors were present for cQffee ity.
of Sworthmore
temational finance, Wallich has and the business meeting which I Local Swarthmore merchants are
66 Illustrations of Meeting Houses, Quaker
just published a book concerning followed.
contributing a variety of door priHomes. etc •• with Historical Sketches
the relation between pUblic and
Mrs. Birney K. MOl'se. chair-, zes, and .a local beautician will arprivate spending.
man, Mrs. P~ter E. Told and Mrs. range hall' styles of the models.
. Room for Writing Engagements
Fine Christmos Present, eosily mailed
The debate is one of a series of Walter Dickinson comprised the
All proceeds will go toward the
lectures and concerts presented at nominating committee which pre· scholflrship which is awarded an·
$1.50 at Swarthmore Friends Meeting
Swarthmore College under the aus- sen ted the following officers to be nually by the education committee
Weekday Mornin!Js KI 4-0450
piees of the William J. Cooper elected for n two year term starting of the Swa~thmo~e \Voman's CI.ub
or in Local Shops
Foundation, and is free and open in January:
!to a deserVIng high school semor .~,~"--~~~~
,_.
..----to the public.
Mrs. J. Roy Snape, second vice gir1. The annual award was started
president; Mrs, Charles E. Lin. more than 20 years ago with thl'!
'59 CENSUS REPORTS
coIn, secretary; 1111'S. Edmund establi.hment of the Elizabeth
282 FARMS IN DEL, CO, Jones, assistant secretary.
IBonsa.n 1I1emorial ~und. to encour·
The 1959 Census of Agriculture,
Remaining in office for another age high school senlOl' girls to con_
Come and see our collection of
conducted in Delaware County last year will be Mrs. Bruce D. Smith, tinue their education.
fall, counted 282 farms, according president; Mrs. William F. Lee,
Party Separates and Formals
NEWS NOTES
·
rt J'ust 'Issued first vice president; Mrs. David
t o a preI ·
ImlTIary repo
M S
11
by the Bureau of the Census, U.S., M. Speers, t~easure.r.
rs. e,~e
1\lrs. Fred 'Vilson oi Walnut
Pre-Teen sizes b to 14
g
Department of Commerce. Total I W ..Hodge WIll contInue as Jsewm 'lane entertained hel' bridge club
Junior Sizes 5 to 15
land in farms was 20,413 acres. chalrman ~n~ Mrs. ~obert . Tur~ Ion Monday.
The average size of farm was 72.4 ner as kmttlTI~ chaIrman.
d
Mrs. David Ullman of Amherst
acres. The aver~ge value of farms
Mrs. J. AlbrIght Jones repo$rte avenue is a patient in Taylor Hos(land and huildings) in the county to the group that a total of . ~40 pital, Ridley Park.
$ 675
had been sent from the local dnec'l David Scarborough son of lIIr.
9 South Orange Street, Media, pa.
wa~f :~~. co'unty's farm operators, tors to the Ext~nsion FAund ~f the and Mrs. William L.' Scarborough
d h' f
46
ed Needlework GuIld of
merlca on of Rutgers avenue was host at a
Phone: LOwell 6-6225
184 owne tl el};d ardm., t downdd' _ the occasion of its 76th Diamond 12th grade open ho~se on Saturday
part of t h e an an ren e a I
•
•
.
J
Th'
.
d 33
te
t Jubdee AnnIversary m !.me.
IS evening
Open Thursday and Friday evenings until 8:30
banal acreage, an
were nan contribution was designated by the
IDr ~nd Mrs Joseph Lynch of
farmers..
Swarthmore branch of the guild D
.
h'
d
C
The average age of farm opera.
'II'
artmout avenue motore to 0as a memorIal to 1111'S. WI lam I bl S C t ' 't th '.
D
tors in the county was 54.1 years. West and Mrs. J. Horace 'Valter, .udm Tah' . t" °lvldsl f en tsoh n atvThere were 65 farm operators 65 or
.
I 1.
ey rave e
rom
ere 0
former preSIdent of the loca Chicago where Dr. Lynch attended
more years of age.
'ld
Of the 282 farms in the county, gUl.
.
. the American Academy of Oph. I f
lIfrs. SmIth welcomed the fol1ow- thalmology
1I1eeting
returning
147 were eommerClB arms.
'
Detailed statistics on crops, live- ing new directors:
home Saturday.
1I1rs. Earl L. Fuoss, Mrs. Leo
J k
f 111
d
stock, equipment, etc., are presentBurke ae son, son 0
r. an
C. Gatewood, 1111'S. John A. Gers- M
H
d J k
f V
ed in the preliminary report, with
rs. owar
ac son. 0
8ssar
bach,
Mrs,
Henry
L. HOl'ris, 'Mrs.
h
I
d
d
S
Al
comparable statistics for 1954. Copavenue, as p e ge
Igma
p ha
ies of the county report may be Howard C. Jackson, 1I1rs. Walter Epsilon !rat~rnity at Colofado
bt· d f . 10 cents each from Getty, Mrs. Jack McWilliams, and State Umverslty; Gre_ley, Colo.
:he a~n:reauOl of the Census, Wash- Mrs. Frank G. Keenen,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Villiam ScarborAll guild directors are currently ough and Bick of Rutgers avenue
\.
ington 25, D.C.
call1'ng on thel'r II'sts of members will be the guests of Dr. and M rs.
in anticipation of Ingathering on L. R. Luxton over the weekend in
PI BETA ALUMNAE
November 15. Membership in the Waynesboro, Va.
PLAN HANDICRAFT DISPLAY guild requires a yearly contribuMr. and Mrs. John de 111011 and
The Philadelphia Alumnae Club I tion of two new articles of cloth- children Christine, Richard, and
of Pi Beta Phi will offer to mem· ing or household linen. Anyone Carl, of Harvard avenue hav:e re.
bel'S and friends a display and sale who is not presently a meIllber, turned from a sailing trip down
of hand weaving and a selection and would like to know more of the the Chesapeake Bay.
of other mountain handicraft pro· Swarthmore Branch and of the 18
Mr. and Mrs~ Samuel Carpenter
ducts from the Al'l"owc:aft Shop local beneficiaries, is invited to calli of O"gden avenue spent a few days
of Gatlinburg, Tenn., at lts annual any of the officers listed above.
in Hershey, at which time Mr.
Settlement School Sales on Tues~
Carpenter attended a Conference
family planning
day, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and GREAT BOOKS GROUP
of the Pennsylvania Association of
2 to 5 p.nl. at the home of lIfrs.
TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT Engincerinl< Colleges.
A morning or afternoon spent viewing its
John
McGowan, 456
General
"N er underestirllate the power
Mr. and Mrs. George Schobinger
wondrous blend of natural and formalized
'Vashington road, Wayne; and on of a ~:oman" was the way one pal'. of NOl'th S\\'arthmore av"'nue l)'ld
\Vednesday, from 10 a.m. to 12 t"
t ummed up last week's I a visit from their daughter Bar..
elegance W1lI be an experience both interS
I .
J
d t h'
noon, 1 t 0 5 p.m. and 7 .'30 to 9 f'IClpan
. t
d·ng by the Swarthmore bara of Summit, N .., an
elr
esting and rewarding. Whether you prefer
p.m. at the home of Mrs. George dIS t re;o~ks Discussion Group. son John of Hartford, Conn. this
memorials traditionally erect or level with
Rivnak, .1129 Edmonds avenue, T~:a trilogy of plays by Greek dra- past weekend.
the ground. or favor cremation over burial,
Drexel Hill.
. t E "pides-hMedea" "HipMr. and Mrs. A. H. Marsh of
.
d
ther
crafts
matls
U
l
l
'
.
d
~I
Th e weavmg
West
Laurel Hill can more than satisfy your
an 0 •
01 tus"
~nd uThe Trojan 'Vom- Columbia avenue entertame ~ rs.
are done in the mountatn homes P
k d this comment
Marsh's brother-in~law and sister
aESthetic wish ••• all within your economy.
.,
of Arrow en evo e
. '
.
f
Un d er t h e superVIsIon.
~
Next l\Jonday evening at 8 p.m. ),11" and Mrs. J. N. Chris tIC 0
Come any day between 9 and 4.
craft Shop of the P~l B~ta Plll the . l'OUl) will discuss Plato's J:'H'I;;::OIl\"ilk', Fla., and their son,
Set~leme~t Scho~l whIch gIves vo= "The:etetus'" Meetings are held Dr. J. N. Christie, Jr., of \VashingBy automobile on Belmont Avenue above PhiJa. City Line.
catIOnal mstructlon as well as ele.
h B ugh Hall. New pal'tici-I ton, D.C. last weekend.
-.,.
P
T.C
Route 70 or E B~ to 54th St. & City Line local taxi 8taDd.
mentary and high school educa- lD t e oro I
Cdr and Mrs. William C. Wil.
t
.
pIe
of
pants
arc
we
come.
.
By
P.R.R.
NoniatowD Brancb to Barmoutb Station 00 crounda.
bon to the moun aln peo
burn of Drew avenue are enterTennessee.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones taining Cdr. \Vilburn's brother·inof Elnl avenue spent the weekend law and sister Mr. and Mrs. DonTO SERVE AS HOSTESS
at Blueberry Hill, EaglesmeI'e, an d aId Armstrong an d d aug hter D 0nMrs. Katherine Gay of River- had as their guests Mrs. Donald na of Hyattsville, Md., for the
view road will act as hostess at the A Crosset, and Captain and Mrs. weeken d ,
..
.
215 Belmont Ave u Bala.Cynwyd, PG.
lIfedia Fellowship Round Table . b
C Shute of Swarthmore, I 1I1r. and lIfrs. Philip W. Kmsluncbeon next Friday, October 28. Cor end MEade W Deppich of: kern of Riverview road have re·
MOhowk 4-1591
s
She will lead a discussion on the 1I1
: · an parrk . and Dr ~nd Mrs. J. turned home after spending a week
A
They Serv- R Id ley
, .
'.
V
top 'Ie "p.
flsons re
I Warren' Hundley of Bala-Cynwyd. in Hot Sprmgs, a.
ing Society?"
I
I
~~
i ,! Y
CLEAN RUGS
Needlework GUild
A
SI t
nnounces a e
I
I
l
The Quaker Date Book for 1961
I
I
I
-
I
GOING TO A PARTY?
I
Are lOU smoking more now
but enjoying it less?
HUMAN FLY That's Orin Murray, Field SU!·
vey Engineer of fabulous Glen Canyon Dam In
Arizona. Murray says, "Sure I've tried other
brands. But Camel is the only one that gives me
real smoking satisfaction every time I light up."
Visit beautiful
West Laurel Hill
NOW
as a matter of prudent
I
I
,r
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
II.
The best tobacco makes the best smoke
L
...
THE
a-rATB NOTICE
Eltate of ELSIE H. KeWILLIAM8.
ceued. late of Boroulb CIt awar&bmore.
Delaware Counly. PeDD&.
LaUen Teatamentaf1' OIl the
estate have been Ira ted t';) til.: uDde~
N-P Alumnus Awarded
Medical Scholarship
I
COUNTY COllIIII8II10NEa8 8ALE
OF SEA.TED JAKDa
i
TOWN81ID' OP &AlINoa
No. l~Roberi J. MoniloD-Lol Poplar
In ...or...... wllb lb. A.I 01 A.. emb!J' An •• 3Ue.I••
in lIuch clUe. m&4e and prol'ided. the COm· I
BOBOOGB OF ..mI,EY PABS
mll.IODera of Dela".re Cou.n&J' wUl offer. N ~M1cb I J H II
••• - 1
a\ Pubdo Bale in the Commlntonefl )leet-o.
a e . e ern&D-~
too
A second year student at Johns
a1gned wbo rcquesU.} aU pereoDa baYlD& Hopkins
Medical School f r0,!!l' iDa Room lu tbe COur~ House, in the Bor- ~LB~OCk Ie. N. Kane M., Rldle,. Part.
cl~. or demi.nc1s .laIDs' the euta'te \0
Providence has
been! OUKb of Media. Count.,. of Delaware, 8ta&e
No. it-Anne Kauo,. Owynn-LoCI 10-11
make known the ..me, and. II1l penoIlJ W. Nether
'.
I 01 Pel1n4ylv ...da, OD YODda,. Nonmber We A
debted. lo &he decedeDt to make payment
I Ye.
without. delay. to John B. McWW!am., a13 awarded a four year- scholarship 28th. 1160 .t. 10:00 A.M. o'Clock Z.B.T•• the 8
TOWN8BIP OF ItIDLBY
H. Prlnce\OQ Aye .• Sw.itbmore, Pa•• or &0 in medicine, Alan K. Keay, chair-I follOwlns Clea~rlbed pIeCe! of laDd lD aald
cOUD.~, owned or repoted to be owned bJ'
No 23-W Thoro-Loy 3J.33 Block 3
hIa attorney. Morrll B. PuaaeU. I:Iq••
the Delaware County the reapeeUve persona Doted.
SJ'c.~ore A~e.
••
203
BuUdlDS. Media. PeDPa. 3~1O-11 man of
Chapter, National Foundation, anTHE TERMS OP THE.BALE
No•. 23-RoJ':M.L1nnsltoa--Lot1lO5. Bec.
nounced tQday.
18 TO BE cABH
D. Follom.
Eugene Edynak, 21, son of Mr: 'lbe purpoae of the .ale Ia to real1ze tile
T01VN8BIP OF TINICUH
unpaid "taxea dUe OD e&eb of ••Id pro~tUea.
No. B-PhWp Amat.erdam and Samual
GUY SURER
and Mrs. Michael Edynak, Jr., of
o. ROBERT WATKINS Ad.Im .....Lo>I "" &eeL , .
•
Beginners a Specialty
Waterville road, was one of' 615
ALBERT B. SWING
No. 2&-oJ. J. Conner-I..oba 84. Bed. 11.
.
1
WILLIAM A. W.c.LtlH
Powhattan st., S. 1'15' fro 3rd. Aye. IOS:IGe
winners of the 1960 Natton~
Commlaalonen of
grd.
•
Music Villag. KI 4-5448 Foundation Health Scholarships.
Delaware counly
A graduate of Nether Providence· TOWNSHIP OF UPP.a:.J:I. CWCH~8TEB
Int.rlor .rld Ext.rlor PII.tlnl
No. 1-WJlUe W. and Marum J1anUODHigh .school, Edynak attended La· Lu" 110 DUo.."r Ave. W IS 166' 8. from Bethel
FREE ESTIMATES
fayette College for two years be- Rd •• Ese.lelor v.
JOE MARSHALL
fore beginning a five· year study
BOROUGH OF DABBY
511 REESE STREET
medicine at Johns Hopkins in
No. :l-AUrey D. Sbockley-AIfnd Pe:rguMILMONT PARK. PAMd
...00 - 1011 Center Sued, 2bxlw, Cement
·
B a ItImOre,.
"
.bllt.-S .....
.Tel.phone Klnglwood 3·2111
TOWNSHIP OF DARBY
The scholarship will provide
No. 3-.J. H. ScoU Est.-Lo~ 3UG-i, CaJcon
Edynak with $2,000 during the Hoot.
Jewelry Repaired P!i:""KI3-421B'
CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS .,
balance of his course of study. The No . .........,obn 8I.roud-Lot North aide BonSPIES
Health Scholarships are made pos- aall WIIS1. trom JJr4:DDan 2 house•.
TOWJ\SIlIP OF lJI'PEK. VA-amY
W&TCBMAKEB
sible by the New March of Dimes No. ~R. J. Baldwin-Lots &sO-I. Secane
Formerly of F. c. Bod. aDd IIonI
Hlllhiands.
Campaign.
S PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE
Jlju. 6-;-Frant Blum-LoLa ., and 8, Drexel
FIne Watch and
128 Yale An
Belllhts.
Clock Repairs Swarf.hmore. Pa
Klngswood 4-2727
I
I
Piano
EMIL
H. D. GHURGH
",!,,"M1!1HM'MJ"'111 p .
I
Jack Prichard
PAINTING
INTBRIOR & EXIBRIOa
I
Free Estimates
PaH~n
Roofing Go.
ESTAlmHED 1m
"ROOFING
·SPOUTING
·SIDING
·GUnERS
SWARTHMORE,
KI 3-0635
or
KI 4-0221
ROOFING
Qu.llty work with quality mat,tI.l,
Warm-Air He&ting
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work
George Myers and
BOX 48
GLobe 9-3358
Adding Machines
TYPEWRITERS
FOR SALE or RENT
DESK MODEL
PORTABLES
39.00
I
Typewriter Service
110, 2 Park Ave., SWlrthmore. PI.
I
. .Dou N ....Ia.. Oare
Aled, BenDe, CbrODlo
COD:".~.Cent Men anc1 WomOll
Ez4leUeal Peed • Spae'." Un....
Blu. ero.. Bonorod
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. Proprleior
•
Picture Framing·
tions on your winter
relaxmg .famjly fun. Prompt, rea.. Broken zippers replaced.
sonable. KIngswood 3-DI77.
wood 3-8485.
t' .t.RS"NAL _UPHOLSTERING. =::!...:=='-::F:-::Oc:R-S~A"'i-:E-~-THOM SEREMBA. Slip covers
:~:~~\~~f~it~tedfurniture
in your fahric or ours. FOR SALE _. Get a bird feeder.
repaired and
Start feeding now and make a
Call any time up to 8 P.M. list of the birds that visit you this
estimate. Ten years of winter. Come see our brand new
Phone model. The S. Crothers, Jr8., 435
Plush Mill road. LOwell 6-4551.
FOR SALE - ' Axminster ' green
floral cal·pet, 12 "' 1~, $35; wi!.
runner, 18 feet by 27 inches,
L. J.
$15; new walnut party bar, $30.
KIngswood 3-1022.
LOST ANO FOUND
on
I ,,~~:::~i~ on Rutgers avenue.
I,
Call KIngswood 3·0200, Ext366.
.
WUTED
WANTED Man wants
housework,' also cooking,
ing, cocktail parties, etc.
work. . Experienced, references.
TRemont 6-9415.
WANTED - Typing, manuscript
work, stenography done at home •
wnt call for and deliver. KIngsI '!"'.d 33.•398 2::.::-n;W;;~n:k1W-;;w.
ROGER RUSSELL
Photographic Supplies
STATE '" MONROE STS.
MEDIA
.
LOwell 6-2176
OPlllN PRIDAY EVENINGS
_IIIDmlIIIIIIIDIIOIIIRIHUaaaawmUII,'
CRESSON PRICHARD
REALTOR
900 Michigan Avenue
Swarthmore
NOW ON SALE
Colafemina Vineyards
Lima, Pa.
Watch fOr sign on Middletown Road
b.tween Lima and· Gradrill. Roads,
Route 352.
Phone LOwell 6-3672
..OW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa_
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
TRemont 4-6311
29 E; Fifth Street
Rose VaU.)' and Media Alea •
Spacialitin9 in Properties in Swarthmore. Wallingford.
•
•
Old.st Real Estat. and Insurance Firm hi aelawar. Coudy
SamuII D. Clydl, Jr.
SamuII D, Cly'.
J. Edward Clyd. ,
1812-1165
0.org8 Plowml.
•
•
when it's
(old
outsidebe warm
indoors·- I
•
\
•
I
WITH
AUTOMATIC
There's comfortable, cozy warmth throughout the
house when you heat with gas. House heating
worry and work are banished-there's no fuel
to order and store, no heater to tend. The
temperarure you select is automatically
maintained to insure wintertime warmth.
or cleaning.
049'1 from 6 to 9 p.m,
- companion, in home, i WANTED - - DaY'f!' w-o-r""k-."'"ir-o-n""ln-gschool or institution. What do you
or· . cleaning. WedDesday or
need?· KIDgswood 3-385~.
Thursday. Call TRemont 2·7789.
FOR RENT
Spacious home available fnr immediate occupancy. Four bed:
rooms, two baths. Den. $175 per month.
.
•
TILE FLOORS· PLASTIC TILE
. FilRMICA COUNTER TOP.
ROOFINO Ind SIDINB
CUSTOM KITCHENS
ADDITIONS • ALTERATIOI.
Fr.. Esllm.t..
SWEENEY & CLYDE
KI 3-1112
hWHiRJMlHiiililollllllUUnnrHI1;1HmOUlmmmtf
General Contractor
HOUSE HEATING I
NOTARY PUBLIC
L'U..
GONGORD GRAPES
F
PERSONAL - Furniture refinished; repaired and upholstered.
slip covers,. draperies and
Coinplete decorating service. ~,~~i;
wor~ at bargain prices. F
LOwell
6·3031
or ~~'~~::~~41
for free
estimate.
Edward G. Ghipman
and Son
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
--.-
==K:I=4-:3:360=~ IPE~ONAL
~ Grandmother's I
Mending Service free, mother for;
. I
and RubbiE;n Removed
• ,RWru; Mowed. Genp.TJf.l Hauling
238 Hardlne &_
Marta", Pa.
.. PERSONAL
PERSONAL
=::p:h:on:e=M:r:.:H=Ud:,:o:n
•"
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
WILLIAM BROOKS
CLASSIFIED ADS
Swarlhmor.
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
""inltllWood 3-1m
A~t,es
•
• Get more information on Gas House Heating.
Call your plumbing or heating contractor.
<
or any of our suburban affices.
I
, Ir-----------------,I i
•
BUDGET PLAN
I For added conv.ni~n.co, las houle h...... I
ling paymenl. con ... made In equal I .
I ....oun.. over a l.D-monlh period. Get- I
I more delalls from the CUllomers Service
D.pertm.nl of your-nea .... Philadelphia II
IL_________________
EI....lc offic ••
j
Apartment available November I. living room, large kitchen:
bath: one bedroom (second bedroom available on up'per. floor~
$110 per month.
~
S...At
. WFlL .... - 1.41 A...
.IIIII-W...-"-IIII ....
IIIRD·in•.•I.D
'HILADEL'lJll ELECTIIC COM'AIY•
•
•
-
Klngswood 3-8761
BEQUEST FOB BIDS
BOBOllGK OF FOLCB.OFl'
The Borough or Swartbmore w111 receive
No. "-1"aul uetz-Land l:;. from PliDloa
sealed bids on Monday, November 14th. Ave. S. fro VlrglD1a Lees 115 Foadlck Plan.
IV60 lD COUDCU Chamber, Borough HaU,
No. a-.rames McLaugb..L1D-AabJaDd AveSwarthmore, Pa., at ., :30 P.M. Eaa&ern nue,'Lots 15.,·165 Incl. WIS, approx. 2 acres.
Standard Time, covedDIL the term8 for the
No.9-Mrs. M. Knopple-Lots 111~2 ABhremoval of lIarbase from all households, land Parx
establiabmenu and lDaUtuUOM withtn the
BOROUGH OF OLENOLbEN
Borough. for the period. of one year comNo. 10 - BeUe J. Ludwig - Lot 135:&221
mencing January lat, INI, and. 8uch auc- A.hland Ave.
ce:ssive yean All the contract may be kept
No. ll-BeUe J. Ludwig-Lot 100x3t1.81
force in accordance with lu terms. Ashland Ave.
specifications and form of proposed
contract for said wort are on flle wIth
TOWN8DIP OF HAVERFORD
lhe
secretary at Borough Hall,
No. 12-.Tohn J •. & Anna M. SlmJnlDaPa.. where same may be Lot.! 4"
k 1 .......
ad'
examined. The successful bidder must I
H, .a:hoC
O,.-ua Ko •
furnlah bonds aa required by the Borough'
. DOBOUGH. OF MhlllA
Code. A cetUfeid check or bid bObd LD the' No. 13-Hannah E. Smedley-Lot 5OX.40 E.
amount of 4100.00 mUlit accompaDJ each from 4th St•• West fro~ Olive. '
bid. The Borough reserves the right to
BOBOUGH OF PROSPECT PARK.
waive any iDformallUes In the bIds reNo. loi-John 8amuelaen-Lota 4.01-2 Penncelved: to reject any or all bids; lo award sylvania Ave.
the contract only to those experienced In
TOWN8DlP OF Ul"PER PROVIDENCE'
tbla clas8 or work, and to the bld.der whose
No, 15-Walter Ie Bertha NeU-Lot 18.
proposal 111 deemed to be the moat ad- Block 151. H. Media Annes.
vanmseou8 t.o the public 1ot.ereat.
1'l.·UWhSHIP OF NETHER PROVIDENCE
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON,
No. I~MaTY E. Preaton-Lot 21., Block
Borough Secretary.
. V, Oardan Cu.)'".
No.... __ ~."a J. Phllpla-Lots 23-24, V,
Oarden City.
No. 18rWilUam P. 8t.rackftr-Lot 21,
"I saw it In the Swarthmorean/'
Block X. Garden en,..
ination of officers and preparaUon
allDINATIDN SIHEDOLED
of the 1960.61 program.
Mr.. Wilma Lewis, Dr. Harry
The ordination of Peter David
THE SWARTHMOREAN
W. Kingham, Frederic Yocum,
Mr. Kibby will preach on "Pray_
Braun, the BOn of the late Rev.
d MI·
er" at the Il a.m. service Sundav.
Donald Henderson an
e Vin
•
David
C.
Braun,
a
miniSter
of
the
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
AT
SWARTHMORE,
PENNA.
,
.
The church will conside~ prob- Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, Drulrin
attended
the
Delaware
.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, PubliaMr.
lems of Church School space ll·ml· _ will be ordailled at the Westmin- County Local Branch of the
tation8 and possible mean. s of ex. ster Presbyterian Church of Char- P.S.E.A .. dinner meeting at the InPhone ~ngsw.ood 3~0900
Pansion at its first rail eongrega- lotteav'·11e, V a., on Sun d ay morn· gleneuk, Wednesday
•
h ·evening. .
Precedmg t e dmner meeting,
tlonal meeting Sunday night. The
meeting will be held at 7 :30 at the ing.
d Mr. Yocum, president ot the Coun·
I h
h Old M I d S • •
Mr. Braun, who has alrea y ty P .s.E.A. met with all the local
c. urc
arp e roa, prmg riarted his work .as minister to association
presidents in the
field Township.
·students at the University· of Swarthmore High School.
- Entend as ~eco~d Cla.s Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
FRIENDS MEETINO NOTES
Virginia. will be o~dnined bv thP.
---..,
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
.
. .
Presbytery of. Lexintgon of the
UnH •• I.. Cb.roll
DEADLINE _ WEDNESDAY NOON
Th: hbrary of Whittier House PresbyteriaD Church in tile Unitea
of D.IIWlr. COlnly
y
.man tobooks
fl'''e, "nhert ofO. the
Browne,
asso-"rAV'THMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, OcTOBER 21, 1960 contams
lets pertment
the andpamphForum sub· elate'mlniste,
Swarthmore
Old Marple Rd., SpringIie Id
S."......
jects, and the collection is beinl' church has beeIs invited by the
Roy. DaYld ·R. Kibby. Ministor
SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAl
IIOTES
supplemented
by
committees
of
the
•
•
,,',.,
..
,
aeliver
the
sermon
10:<5 A ....--church Sc»onl
CHURCH
M
.
W h'
d
h Fl.·
11:00 A.M.-8ermoo: "Pra1et"
CHURCH
ormng
an at
·Church
for tto e enJoy
?r- for
~
Mi is
School
classesors
areIp held
9 :15 Meeting
urns, Allrespon8ible
are welcome
l'R ESP""'ERIAN·
~e~oc;ca;81;.o;n;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~
. i"
.:ri
o~o;r:!,:,rtl;soc.nM:~stet
ad Mini.tpr ofChri.han F.dueatlon
and 11 o'clock Sunday mornings. these materials.
The Adult Discussion
The Junior High Fellowship will
'"
SandaY, Odober lIS
meets at 9:15; the Women's
spend the day at Fellowship Farm
9.15 A.M.-Morning Worship
class at 9:30; the SeDior High di... : near . Collegeville 'ln Sundov. The
9:16 A.M.-Chureh School.
cussion group at 10:45 and the group leaves Whittier House at
9;16 A.M.-Adult DiSCUSSion
Christian Faith and Life group at '10:45 a.m. and will return at 8:30
Group
I Pm
9.80
A.M.-women,s B·bl
I e CIass 11 a .m·•
• •
10:16 A.M.-Sr . High Group
rhe junior high boys
have
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IIOTES
11;00 A.M.-MornihngS''ftrlhIP
choir rehearsal at 3:30, the .junior
The practica.1 significance for
11 :00 A·14.M·-CChhU~t.
11:00
A..
rls Ian C FOOalth and high
h· h girls att 46:15 and the senior today of Christ Jesus' victory over
.
Ig group a . p.m.
d th ·11 b b
ht t t Ch .
Lite G_rOUP
....... ~, October Z5
'Mo~ning prayers are held at 9 . ea .WI e roug ou a
rls-.a:a-"
p
tian Science churches Sunday in
9:00 A.M.-Morning rayers d o·clock Tuesday mornings.
- S . I d "P
10:00 WA.~.ftJj:: oT~!~en28t stu y
The New Testament study group th, Lesson ennon entlt e
roo
eu_IImUI~.,:
O~
bation After Death."
10:00 A.M.-Ba':dage Group
will meet at 10 a.m: ~uesday in . Scriptural readings will include
'"TH-ODIST
CHUR!1H
the WOmen's ASSOCiation Room. the following: "Now when Jesus
M
·v" 'ohn C. j{"1,, Minister The "Crossroads" study group will
•
1 th f· st d
f
Tbe Re ~Tam"es S. MacMaln
meet at 10 at the home of Mrs. the
was week,
risen ear
elf·
ay 0to
he Yappeared
first
Minister ·for Youth
William Pegram, 216 Yale avenue. 1M
M gdalene out of whom he
,~~~~;~: !;~~~~i,.
:he Training ~urse for Junior ha~~ast seven devils. . .. After~
SandaY, OetOber ;S
High leaders. Will meet at 7 :30 ward he appeared unto the· eleven
8:30 A.M.-Mr. Kulp Will prl'aCh,p.m. Tuesday 10 the church offiCe. as they sat at meat and upbralded
9:45 A.M.-Church sch"!'IJI Cla8sehs
The Bandage group will meet at 'them with tlieir unbelief and hard:
11.00 A,M.-Mr. Kulp WI preac 10
W d d
L
h
·11
7;00 p.M.--Jr.-Sr. Hi Fellowships b a.m. debnesc~Yi ;nc ~o?, W! ness of heart, because they believed
TRINITY CHURCH
Me servWeill . Y L I~cbe , c alnnan not them which had seen him after
_
Th. Rev. Layton P. Zimmer. Rector rs.
lam. aim eer.
he was risen" (Mark 16:9,14).
v
Circle
6,
chalnnan
Mrs.
Clarence
An invitation is extended to all
Kelve
M
R
The Rev. GeCurate
orge • c
• '. C. F rane,
k will mee t a t 10 ·30
Wed
.
. - to attend the services at First
Sanda,., october lIS .
nesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Church of Christ, Sci'lJltist, 206
8:00 A.M.-Holy CommuDlon and Keen~, 718 Harvard avenue.
Park avenue, at 11 o'clock.
and Word
.1 M .
The Primary Choir will rehearse
g·30
y School
ornmg
. ChOir
- . JR. TEA"~
BEATS
p A.M...--Faml
d Church
at 3:30 Thursday, the JUnior
IYI
.
10.30YA~.~Adult Discussion
at 4, and the Chancel Choir at.7:30
YEADON 21·0
10;60 A.M.--Jr. Continnation
p.m.
The Swarthmore .Tunio~ High
\l~5"A.M.-Morning p~ayer and
School heavyweight football team
Sermon.
METHODIST 10TES
seems to be rolling along in high
6:80 p.M.--JuniorHigh School . Mr. Kulp will give .the message gear. In their last outing Wednes··
Girls" Choir
at the 8 :30 and 11 a.m. services day, October 12, the little Garnet
f~ ~:~t~JyCCommunlon
Sunday. Hi. subj~ct will b~ "Min- exploded. in. the .second. half to
8:46 P.M.-Coffee a\ tho Rectory ister of t~e Gospel". Church school down Yeadon by a score of 27·0.
l\IDDd&Y, OetOber U
classes Will be at 9:46 a.m. for all
The \Juniors were bogged do\Vll
9:15 A.M.-Mornln", Praye,.
ages. A class of New Adult Mem- in the first quarter, but in the
4:00 p.M.-Boys' Choir Rehear- hers will be received at the 11 second quarter George Welsh, be:~al10 P M E · ~ Pra-r
o'clock service folll,wed by a Coffee hind the blocking of Captsin Bill
68:15
.1
. . - venm~
,. t.h·
. d• b
·
P.M.-Gantata
Singers
Hour m
elr honor prepare
Y Zimmerman
an d Car 1 Gerah ach ,
~y, Oetober %5
the W.S.C.S. in cooperation With slashed off tackle and cut to the
9:1& A.M.-Morning Prayer
S the Committee on Membership and outside to score the first six points
9:80 1\.M.-House Church, C..
f h
W Ih
t
Keller, 319 Lafayette· Ave.
Evan~1",sm.
. H. h Y th 0 t.e game... eths wetn o~ert
10:00 A M.-1!oard Meeting
Junior and Senior Ig
ou. staDdmg up .or
e ex ra pom
1:00 P.M.-Bible Study III
Fellowships will meet for thelT· which left the score· at the end of
6:00 r M.-F.venln .. Pray:!
regular Sunday evening meeting at the .half· 7·0.
.
Wedm,."Y OetOber _ '
k· th
me b ac.
9:16 A.M.-Mo;nin ... Prayer
7 p.m.
.
Swarthmore
m • e
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study I and U . Beginning on Sunday at 8 p.m. third qua:ter WIth. Welsh, behmd
1 :00 P.M.--Jr. Confirmation
and for six consecutive Sunday fine blockmg by Zimmennan, Bob
Class
..
evenings, two flimed episodes from Rowland and John O'Neill racing
4:00 P.M.-1!o:\,s' Choir Rehear- the "Life of St. Paul" motion pic· 30 yards for his second six points.
8~~ P.M.-Evensong
.' .
turli> series will be shown.
• Dick McCurdy raced .aro~nd his
8:30 P.M.-Teacher Training
The Miriam Circle will meet at right end for the extra pomt.
6:00 P M._F.venln .. PrAver
..8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of
After the kickoff, Yeadon got
.16
AThMlIl'
8
I1aYM
,OetO
ber
Z'l
Mrs.
Charles
Hughey,
616
Acad·
bogged
down on their own 35 yard
9.
. . - omI ng p rayer
1·
d h d ~ ki k to tha waitiDg
9:80 A.M.-Holy Communion
. emy road.
me an .a .... c
The Esther Circle will meet at anns of George· Welsh. George
10:00 A.M.-Women Study Group
10:00 A.M.-Sewing
9:30 a.m. Wednesday at the home boomed down the cen!er' of the
4:00 P.M.-Girls' Choir
of Mrs George Dunn 204 Dickin· field, cut to the outside and had his
8:00 P M.-Evenin .. Praye,.
.
.' b·
I
d ' · te f
th d
Jer·
1:80 P.M.-Lay Readers Disen&- son avenue. Plans will e comll e- thir. Slx-pom r .or e ay. .
ted for the Book Reytew and Tea, ry Stamford,. behmd the blockmg
slon
6:301-9:30 PiM._Rehearsals, the Saturday, October 29 at 2 p.m.
of Dave Foley, Jim Mayer and
?hoir of Men a,!d Boys
The Hannah Circle will meet at John Spears, dived ov~r guard for
8.00 P.M _InqUIrers Class
9.30
Wednesday at the home the extra point. The fmal score of
FrIday october 28
• a.m.
J
9:15 A.M.-iiiornin", Prayer
of Mrs. John Patteraon, 46 Am· the game came when Russ ones
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
herst avenue.
.
took a piteh.out and raced 40 yards
6 ·on "'" _F"o"ln" "·.yer
Thursday tbe choirs will meet at for a touchdown. Mark Good was
9 :00 P.M.-Sqnare DaDee
th
egular times
stopped Inches short for the try
Saturday, October"
e r ·
.
~:OO A.M.--Ministry of Healing .
for extra pomt. •
•
THE-RELiGInOS-SOCIETY
UNITARIAI 10TES
The second unit, led by Craig
OF FRIF.NDS
The first fall meeting of the Nelson, held Yeadon at bay the enS_day~ OetOber 23
Delaware County Unitarians for tire fourth quarter. Deep in their
9:41; A.1If'~Firot-~av School
h own territory they held off the last
.9.46 A.M. _ Adult Forum. Dr. Social Justice, an affiliate of t e d eff rt hen Skipper Willis
church is planned for 8 :1.5' p.m. Yea on
0
W
Ben SeR:al speaker
10:46 A.M.~unior High Fellow- today' at the church's Religious recovered a fumble on Swarthship trip to Fellowship Fann.
Education Center, 463 West Sproul more's 10 yard line. The second
11'011. A.M.-Meetin." for W.o..hID.
un·l·t consisted of Dave Gilfillan,
ChI Id• care proVl ded d unng the road. On the agenda are the nom· Rich Howe, Steve Polgar, Bill Mc·
M""tIDlit Hour.
0 Cl . Andy MacNair Eric Peter5:30 P.M _ F~lIn...J,ln Group.
week. 8 P.M.• Reading Ronm, 4 9
ann,. H f d R~bbie Patter.
Monday October M
Dartmouth Avenue, open week- sen, Chns os or ,
~Il day .ewing fOT h.F.s.C.
days except holldaye, ]0-5: Fri- son Hal Kulp, Phil Zhookoff, Dave
ond~v Sewinllt GraUl.
day evening. '1-9. .
Stelgelman, Randy Lee, Van Jones•.
.AU da~":'erWi:;:rf~~S~.·
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
Bill Gill; Dick Dl'wson and Van
Wednep".v 1lP..,...j..., n'n""o
CHURCH
Davis.
aa-.y October 19
900 Fairview Road
.-_.
--~~rly Meeting at Media
SIUlda:r, OetOber 18
PI BETA PHI IIEETIII
0:80 A.M.-Church School. Nnr- The regular monthly luncheon
l"Tl!!'lT CHTT1!("~ nl"
P CHRTST. SCT1I:NTTIlT
Bery, Kindergarten, Primary and meeting of the Pi Beta Phi will he
ark S"",::,np Iwo'n_ ".TVllrd
~uDloArMCI-Ch.sses h SchMl Nnr- h.u. Wednesday at the· home of
11
~ - y, 0 ...... 1.·-.
11.00 •...... U1"l' . . .vy
.'''''''
•
H
SIS D·ckinson
·011 A.M· I'In""." Soh .....!
..
eel')" Kindergarten. P rim a r. y, Mrs. Wilham uey,
I
.,1rIll be "'PrGbation After neath"
Junior and Jnnior High CJ- avellue.
.
" ..... b~ -IDe aeetIac·eKh 11:00 A.M.-Morninc Worship.
THE PRICE?
We conduct serviceS to suit your budget
I ••
will
and all receive the same meticu-
lous aHention.
•
'HE OLIVER M. BAIR.CO.
DI••ClO•• O. "'"lUll
'120 CHESTNUT STREET
M».Y A. IAII" .........
CIINB IL IAIt, _ .
T.i.phon. LO 3-1511
•..•...........•• ................ .
~
••
••
;• Do most of your !•
•
•
:• bills run between :•
•
•
;
$5 and $75 ?
~.
••
•
••
••
••
.-
••
-:a
·l·
Then pay them at home in minutes
with a Provident Tradesmens
"Key" Special Checking Account!
Lots of people With incomes and budge,tB the
size of yours enjoy all the conveniences· of a
"Key" Special Checking Account. So ... why
should you go out in bad weather, stand in line
to pay. bills or waste time buying money orders?
,
Y ou doil~t need to keep a minimum balance in
a Provident Tradesmens "Key" Special Checking Account. You get free monthly statements.
Cancelled checks are legal receipts. It costs you
nothing to have checks imprinted with your
name, nothing for deposits.
What do ,you pay? Only a dime a check and a
quarter a month to take care of handling costs.
A "Key" Special Checking Account is exactly
what your budget is looking for!
'
.................
....···Key
. to a more abundant life!......!
............
• • • • •u
. . . . . . . .: •••••••• '
~.
~
• •••••• _ . . . . . . . . .n
•••••• •• . . • . . •••
PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS
Bank and Trust Company
THE KEY BANK OF DELAWARE VALLEY
Oetober 21, 1960
LEG.... NOTICB
or PLORENCE A. scuu·
late 01 &he Borouah 01 Sw._
ESTATE
MACHER.
m.... nol..... Count" P.......l......
LEllEBd
:=::a';::: ~Y:"::"
.:;:::::: ::::::
&h.
on
TESTAME!l1'ABY
aaId ....... .... "'......d 10 make pa1'
ment. and Uloae bavlng c1&1m.. to preaODi
&h••am•. wltboul d.la1. 10 Mr•. • 4&rlo....
S. Hlets. 200 Oolle..
S ..arlbmolO.
A....
P •.• ODd JobD A. Scbumaeber. 116 coU...
Aye.. swarthmore, Pa.. 01' to their •
auUer.
10 ........
M.dI••
areer ... JoluuOD.
B ••1t1.
P..
Jt,.1Q.;'
SHERIPP SALBI!
OP REAL ESTATE
SHERIPP'S 0l"FICE
co=-~O~::i.o~;:1AU:A.
na,l1aht
.:30 A.M.
aaylDg TIm.
ch~::dl:;n~me~·O:.,:~::
.tated 1D adYerUaemeut"
0::'=
SHS Lightweights
Fight Scoreless Tie
The Swarthmore-Rutledge Junlor High lightweight football team
played a hard.fought acorele88 tie
with Lansdowne-Aldan at Riverview Field on Wednesday, October
12.
Swarthmore drove 86 yards in
the last quarter, due mainly to the
hard runnlnr of Tom Gaylord, Jim
ElHott and Chip Forwood, the fine
passing of Rich McKernan, and th
excellent line play of Ned Coslett
Bill Flammer and Eddie Edney
only to be stopped On the Lans
down. six-yard line. Swarthmor~'.
.
J..D froat OD ReILDe1 st. S. 20 n. and 11:1
deplb. 180 ft.
to
wide aue,. Openlq
10 It.
In
• 20to R.
widest.alley.
fl"OlD
Keane7
Mor\oD
Wl\b. e:deDdIDI
rtsbt 01 o,pq,n
10 use 01
allo,..·
BEINO KNOWN AI 3~ ReaDe,. St.. Che..
ter, Del. Co•• Pesma.
Improremeot.a cOuIa&. of • 2 ltory brick
'wID _
1",*·1t. .
Sold
aDd
u
Accordion
Wh'
t·· t I' h . t
Ya co In eep one raes ~
NOT
IS
No. &18
01 .ale.
fi~~!~i.~l~~g;i.~
"'"
HILIERT IHllRI FOBUII
SarYia •• b,I.,UII ....Itt..
Robert N. Hilkert .. rved aa
~nald Henderson of ·the IIlatbe.
_L ••.
of the fir.t of three for- matlcs department of the hin
um meetings given by the Phila·
school, will serve on, the visilillc
delphia Ch.."ter, American Instl·
tute of Banking, on Tuesday, at eomm\ttee for the evaluating of the
Millbourne. High SchoOl, lIliU.
tLb F'd
lit Ph'l
"" M'dd
,ay CI u,
1 e y.
, a· borne, N.J., October 26, 27 and 28.
delphia Trust Building.
The subject was "The Last Four
"I saw it in the Swarthmore&n."
in the National Money
Belt." The speaker was J. C. Roth.
well, Jr., associate economist, Fed·
eral Reserve Bank of Philadelphia.
Mr. Hilkert resides on . Strath Instrument· LOaned FreEl
Haven avenue and is first viceDOROTHY MAHER
president, Federal Reserve Bank M I V"II
K
of Philadelphia.
•
UI C I age
I 4-5448
~- --<.'-..:..:.----,----------------,.------- -~:-::=========::::::::::_J
balaoce In teD
ALIAS o&h
~ARI
FACIAS0 ..
""'"
.. condlUona
stronge.t point was Its defense,
th ank a to .the hard push pu.t up by
auch players as .Jeff Inn,s, Jon
Stanley, Dave Lal~d, Eck Gerner,
Ssm Oaldwell, ~'m McCaffrey,
John St. J obn and Dave Mege...
Co-captains for the game were
Tom Gaylord and Dave Laird,
while other players. to see action
were Dou&" Gill, Lew Elverson, Bill
Allen, Trevor Harper, Eri~ .;.. ,
.]uist, Doug Sutherland, Eddie
Jackson, Steve Hollis, Larry -L~~
ler, Don Hartman, Chris Johnson,
hank Snyder, John Frost, Brian
Jlffin, Jerry Hebble, Gary 'n - •.,.
and Bruce Conwell.
r:-····
......
•
.
.,,~ ~.'~:.):' ,.'.". .
.
~
. .
":Z~
la.o.e
caner.
.
•
t.be property of Edward carter
b1a ..Ue.
BlSiA . E. Weest. AttomeJ'
W. ALDRICH PRICm. Shorlll
"':'~
in the public interest
----
8HE1UPP &\LE8
Op'iimAL ESTATE
SBERIPP'S 0l"FICE
OOORT HOUlIl'l. MEDIA, PA.
.t
The Pen!mYlvania Public UtlUty Commission has
aunoun~ the IniJtitution of formal' proceedings
~ wvesj;lgate the reasonableness of this comPDYS telephone rates In Pennsylvania. While no
specific reduc~ons have been mentioned, the
Commission Is reported to believe that our eamings are toQ high because the rate of return on
the vslue of our property is 2/10 or 3/10 of 1 %
more than was contemplated by the' CommisSion
when it established present telephone rates in
1956. Proper reflection of increased costs of eonstruction, wages alJd borrowed money since
1956 would, of course, reduce the rate of return•
We do not believe' that a reduction Is in the'
public interest.
.tatecl bl advertisement). balaDce In teA
d ..,.. Otber condlUoos on da.,. of sale.
Ho. 3M
•. .iWiO Term 1860
Lot of Land wUh Im~YOmeDLB. BIT.
OD. E. lido of Brookhann Rd. :In Twp. of
NeUter Pro,.1dence. Del. Co., Pa. BEG. III
ceD~r of .dd Rd. 50 n.. N. aloag center
or aald Rd. fro lmda formerly of Elt. of
Wm. P. DawlSon; thence by a Una pa.ra1lel
witb D ••lon's bod 8. 87 deg.
16" E.
200 It. thence N. 23 der. 8'-16" E. 100 ft..
Ult!lllOtl N. e'l des'- 6' D" W. parallel w1tl1
'0
tal. menUoned course 200 U. t.o center of
aforesaid Rd., thence S. 23 des. 8' U" W.
100 It. 10 be.:. pL
Improvementa CQnalst. Of 2 story single
• tucco dweUlns -.40 ft.
Sold as the property of John P. Hefton
ADd Prances Hetton his wife. Motts8go...
and Real Owners.
ElliD E. Wee It, AUomey .
!.efs look at the record:
W. ALDRICH PRICE. Sberlff
~e
SHERin' SALE8
OF REAL ESTATE
SIlERlF>"S OPPlCE
COURT HOUSE. MEDIA. PAl
.
:.;"
prida" October 28. lMO
1:30 A.M.
n."liIht saylDg
TiIII.
condlUona: $3SO.DO cash or cerW1ed
check at Ume of aale (unlell oUlerwlae
~u.ted In advetlilement.), balao.ce JD
ten
da,a. Other condltlOD8 OD d.a7 01 ••1e. .
PLORlE9 LEVARI FACIAS
No. lf02
Bept,omber Term IDGO
_
Lot of ground and bulldlnlJa alto In Boro.
of Brookhaven, Del. 00., Pa. described in
plan b, C. A. Barroo. Rei. Surveyor aD
Beg In center of Greenwood St.,
101U)l' 8E. from DUt.toD MUl Road N. &3
.1f.6O.
desreea M mlDutes E. along LoL No. J.
230' thence 8. 38 degrees 06 miD.utes l!l.
a.5O'; thence so. 1i3 delree_. 54 mtnut.ea W.
230' to GreeDwood St. thence N. 38 degrees
as mlDuk_ W. 82.50' to place 01 beg. Lot
"
'-
cost of telephone service has increased
only 31 % during the put 20 years, while the cost
of Hvlng has increased 110%.
. Our average' monthly business and residence
telephone rates are lower in Pennsylvania than
In our neighboring states of New York, New
Jersey, Maryland and West Virginla./Our local
l8Vf¥1Ue' per telephone in Pennsylvania is the
lowest in the Bell System.
•
Our toll rates for calls within Pennsylvania
are lower than those of any other Bell System
Company except one whose rates are theme,
as ours.
These rates have not prqduced excessive
earnings.
ftokI as the property of .lame. A. KaJea
and Allee y.,.es, hls wife. MorllalClI'8 anc1
sHEBlPP SALES
FrIda" October 18. 1_
_ 1:30 A.1ol. DBJl1ght; SaYillR TlIIle
CoDdiUoDl: tl5O.oo cub. or cerW'1e4
cbeck at Ume 01 sale (unleu o'Ulerwlle
$t.a\ed In advertiaement). balance In teD
da,s. Other condlUoDa on cia)' of 1&Ie.
No. 'l84
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or plece 01
ground, wRb. the boUdlnll &Del. tmproyo-
menta t.bereon erected. SITUATE In II1e
of Cbest.er, counlJ of Delaware, State
or PeDDl,lv.nl&. described as foUowl. W
CUJ
_"rb'
101':-
BEIJDI1IlHa '" • polllt OIl !be
aide or B3'&\t Skeet, with the 9CluUlerlJ'
.ld.e of .. lour feet (") wl4e aue, at tile
cUat.aoce 01 ODe b.und.ted fee' (lot" me....
Ured South.anll;' from 1he Sou\heasLetlJ
comer 01 thO laid. Hyatt SUed ~ Twent.JIll'S' stree,: Thence e:lI:tel1d1D8 SOUthwardly
aJoag the EasterlJ' ald.e of the ....4 JlJat\
Twonl7-1bree foo, \13') to .. poIIIl
a eorur Of . other lands DOW or late of
Daniel A. DouaheriJ'; TIlenC8 emocl1D&
Eastwardly b, the aa1tl lDdl ud pauiDI
through the" ~e or tho IM.nt wau bet ••en aa1d dwelllDg on premises herelD
delcrlbed. and the dweWDa adJotDIDg. on the
SOUth, One bWldred feet (lOO') to a poblt
oa. the Westerly 11de of anoUler Four feet
(4"
wide ..Uey wh1cb leacil from fint
menUoned four feet. (4" wide alief 1I1to a
Twent, feet (jO') wlde alle,: TheDC. Northwa.rdJ.Y IlODa Ibe WlitetlY aide of '&be 1aS4
Pour feel (l') wide aile? 'r,r~ntJ4bree
feel (13') 10 .. polll' OIl !be _1IIe1'l7 . _
of the nrat meDlioDed Pour fee' Col') wide
alle1:
'nIeDce W""'_ b1
_
01 &he flnt
tour _
\0')
S_~
"'-1'17
m._
bo_.
wide alley, 0D6 b1lDd....d
place 01
teel
(1"')
__1_. .
._
..... _
w_
01 J. _
JUII' 'l'qIor..... _
CIa .... p. IMtdII. 4Wal'MJ'
'l'qIor
.
'
W.'!!" . . . . . ~
/
I
I
I
Incentive can work wonders for any business.
It's worked wonders for us. By hard work, by
aggressive selling aDd by bringing Int-o ths business the most up-to-date technical improvements
to keep costs down, we've managed ·to inch our
waY ahead despite mounti'ng costs up and down
the line.
.
Where does incentive come ~m if we are
arbitrarily penalized for eftIcienc1?
'till.
'.
,..
I
The chairman of one state's utUitY eommi..'cm,
for example, said In a recent speech:
"A regulatory body which cutS rates to the bale
minimum uiakes the utilities that much lesS attractive tQ the investor and imposes a burden OD
them In competing' for investment funds, with
the result that they mUst pay constantly more
for· their capital •••
"Since the increased cost of capital moat ultimately be paid for by the customer, such a shon- .
sighted regulatory policy will ultimately bnrtibe
customer not o!lly in respect to the qualiq of
service .but to the long-range cost'he will have
to pay •••
"The public can reap a shortsighted and Im·mediate gain with rock bottom utillq rates, but
the end result would be the stifling of progress
and inadequate service, all leading to the road of
insolvency, public discontent, and eventual public
demand of government ownership. Therefore, we
feel that regulation, after establishing the' fair
value of the used and useful property of the
utility, must allow a rate wllich will encour.
inv:estmentand in turn ever-improving. utility
service."
,
Our earnings !!lust be adequate HO!II' 1I'0wtfI
_Is to keep lip with the arowth of Pennsylvania.
To meet the state's growing cOmmunications
needs we will need to spend over a 1Inl/ billion
dollars in the next five yea.rs. Most of this money
must come from outside sources. It will, too •••
if our earnings are what they should be.
Make no ·mistake about one thing:
Good earnings are Important not only to us
but also to the8COnomy of Pennsylvania and
Its clHzens.
Our yearly purchases from some 16,000 Pennsylvania firms snd citizens total more than iSS
w. submH these facts In the public Inter!lSt.
•
Nixon's
•
ancestors,
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Qf PENNSYLVANIA
oar
fO" tlIOrl4
~1'OIIf"
Nt "Jot ~
.....
. MigMlon...,.,.
,
"
.
i
-', ".-,
...
-
"-.
,
.
,
NONE
PRICED
HIGHER!
e
E-Z
Carve
Rib
Roas.·':
6g
-_
-..
...
years in several GermBn Umversl- sHIP, MANAGEMENT. AND ClRCUU.
k d
pplied nON OF THE 8WABTBMOREAN. puB-
ties. He also wor e
as a
.
LlSBED
WEEKLY
AT SWARTHMORE,
mathematian and bid. research In PENNA., FOR OCTOBER 'I. 1990.
both mechanics and pure mathe-, 1. Tb-e names and addreuea of the pub-• d
Usher editors managlog editor. and buslruatics for private German In
iless 'maoage;s aTe: Publlabers, Peter E.
US-I
tries
Told and Marjorie T. Told, 323 Park Ave ..
.
. I swarthmore, Pa.; Editor. Pet.er E. Told,
He bas been engaged extenSIve y 322 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.; Manag·
as a lecturer throughout both Enr- I lng Edltor, Barbara B. xepnt•• 3B" n1n~:
mouth Ave., swarthmore. a..
us
ope and the Un1ted States.
Meager. Peter E. Told, 322 Park Ave.\,
Arrangements to secure Dr. Swarthmore. Pa.
·
d th
h Cdr I 2 'lbe owner 18: Tbe Swarthmorcao,
R mgleb
were ma e
roug
. ~ InC: 333 Darimoutb. Ave., Swarthmore,
William C. Wilburn of Drew ave~ pa.; Marjorie T. Told, 322 Park Ave.,
nne and Donald Henderson of the swarthmore, Pa.; Mary. Bp' Totrlldl, 3~_:a~~
.
S Ave Swarthmore. Pa., a c a
High ·School MathematiCs
e- Lov~', 322 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.• Peter
quenee.
E. Told, 32;1 Part Ave., Swarthmore. I'a.
.
_
I
I
4U"oO
3. The known bondholders, mortBageee:,
arul ot.ber security holders ownlna' or bold-
SEI!VES SCHOOLMAN'S WEEK 1111.' percent or more 01 10...' amount ~
h bonda mOrtgages, or other aecurlUes are.
Adeline Strouse of the F rene None:
department of the high school, 4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 :lnelude, In cases
..
t S h I where the stockholder or security holder
,..-' ;"." .. -
.~.-
FRESH FROZEN PARTS
CHICKEN
LEGS
Avg.
to ..
$2.39 BREAST'
5-lb.
per •• 4Ic box
Avg. Cost
lit. 55c
pM"
s.:::; $2.75
Sold In S-Ib. box only
YOU NEVER HAD IT SO FRESHI EXTRA DELICIOUS, "STAYMAN"
PPLES ••.• ,'••
and a review of fall books on Friday,
Lightfoot came when they arrived October 28 at 10 a.m.
from Ir:land early in the 18th
At 2 p.m., October 28, the club
century.
and all interested visitors will be
.
addressed by Dr. JQhanna J. van
AUTHOR TO SPEAK 'MOIDlY
Dullemen from the Netherlands.
Dr. F. D. Ringleb, author of. The Del:lware Valley Chrysannumerous books in the fields of themum SocieW has .ch~duled a
mechanics and mathematics, will show at the club fur F~'day evespeak to a group.of ·students. in the ning and Saturday mommg, OctoSwarthmore High School during. b:e::r:..:28:....:a:::n:_d_2_9.:.-._ _ _- - - the sixth and seventh periods Mon-,
.
STATEMENT BEQumEP BY THE ACT
day afternoon.
OF AUGUST 24. 191!, AS AMENDED BY
Dr Ringleb a U.S. Navy re- THE AC'l'S OF MARCH" ,.... AND
.
,
ht f
10 JULY le UNS CTlUe 39. VnUed Slates Code,
search physicist, taug
~r. seoUoo' 233) . SHOWING THE OWNER-
lb.
LANCASTER BRAND, SPECIAllY-PREPARED
Milhaus
served' in two capaclbes a
c 00 - appears upon' the books of the company
men's Week in Philadelphia last as t.rustee or to any oUler fiduciary rela~
·
. t1 n tbe name of the person or ('oTOOT'''~
'Week. Miss Strouse, w h 0 -IS preSl- u:o' for whom such trustee Is ~tln8; f,lIo
President
PORTERHOUSE
assist in a wide range of commun-
I
Our views are shared by members of manJ
regulatory bodIes.
The telephone Industry must compete with other
industries for borrowed money, for people and
materials and supplies. Our costs for these
necessities have risen lUI they have for other busttllISSes. The crltii:al dilterence is that, in the postwar years, our earnings position relative to ~t
of other industries has become worse.
And consider this:
9
I
to Ibe
TOOEIBER wUb. the IOU &0 tbe middle
01 aold ....... f.", (0'1 wide alle1 ~
aal4 pnmlaea oa tile North aD4 BaIL!
I I I l _.... _
01 S 1" aIorr brick
hrllll ___ lbH R.
I HI' pU• .."..,
lIata,e
I
The high qU&nty of our' service and its low cost
are the result of constant eltort by our entire
.organization. When our elt(1rts are penalized
by cutting earnings that result from efficient
operation, the Incentive to give service which is
)Ugh in qualiq and low In cost is undermined.
ror
OF REAL ESTATE
8HERIPPS OFFICE
COURT BOUSE, MEDIA, PA.
ALIAS LEVARI PACIAS
.
September Term tNT
Our earnings must be adequate If we are to
maintaIn the quality of servIce you have
every right to demand and the conUnual
Improvements you have every right to expect.
.Our average eamlnp for the past 14 JIIrs. la
fact, have b'!lD below _ 1l1li ., eamllllS
defined as "r,aso_b1e" bJ the CCllllllllsslon's
decisions an our ...... raie appJJcaHens.
No. 3 OD plan.
Improvements consta&. of a alnlle one
atory frame bOUle 26d8 ft.
Real Ownera,
ElIlD E. Weest. AUomey
W. ALDRICH PRICE. 8berUf
I
Swarthmoreans will be famili.ar. ity projects. He pointed out that 10with a number of the homes In- cal civic organizations, health and
c1uded tliis y~ar, along with the welfare groups. and churches crifgenealogical background of the ically need men and women who
!ammes who built them. Closest will give a few hours each week to
is the West House surrnunded by worthwhile endeavors.
picket fences as it was in 1880
when. Professor Appleton lived WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
there. Not far away is the red and
black brick home of Samuel Levis (In Sunday, the club will be open
in Springfield. said to ~ave ?een from 3 to 5 p.m. In order that Mrs.
built about 1682. and somebmes Marie Larsen's exhibit of paintcalled one of the earliest "farm ings may be viewed by the pul!lic.
houses" left.
..
_
Students fronl the colle,e and. the
Some of the old meetings have hill'h school are especially invited.
been taken down or have been~t' tke stated meeting Tuesday
changed considerably. In. this case at 2 p:m., Mrs. Francis H. Forthe talen~ of Peter Walsh. young sythe and Mrs. W. Alfred Smith
Quaker artist of W:alllnldord. have will present a panel on the State.
been used. He has redrawn the Federation Conven~ion in May.
1736 Friends Meeting in Ches.ter. Mrs. Benjamin ptoske and' Mrs.
from an early phot0C!T811h at the William D. Jones will receive.
Delaware County· Historical So-I' Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Mrs.
ciety. Badly modernizedabout..l880 rW;'Mark Blttle.-'chairman of the'
and nOW used by the Robert Wade I travel department, will present
settlement, this meeting i. about Amy R. Howland, who will speak
to be torn dawn.
on the "Highlights of Europe,"
Another sketch which Mr. Walsh showing slides.
.'
did is of the New· Garden )leeting
Florence J. Lucasse, chairman
in Chester County. It was here of the literature department, pr~
that ;V~e President Richard M. sents Mrs. Francis H. Penne!1 10
million. An additional $176 million In annual payroll finds its way Into the state's busineSs' communities through purcbases by our employees
and their famllies.
This is the equivalent of 273 separate husinesses, each paying out a million' ilollars a' year
for wages and supplies.
,
Oar IIIIIInp are as big a part oj our laCIII1IYI_1S your earnIngs are of yours.
Pap'
"oj
Full ,detsils of the competition.
Markley Gives Talk
_
~IHOLARSH:'S OFFERED
citizens. Interested students must
the registration datos
including
On Retired Employees I Semor students at Swarthmore' make application for both the GM
for
the
S.A.T.
examination, are
,
.
high school are eligible to compete National Scholarship and the
Retlred persons today form a
.
Scholastic ,Aptitude Test of Col- available in the High School GuidT he Quaker Date Book for 1961,
for the 100 four.year scholarships
ance office.
edited again by Mary Sullivan Pat- significant group that is capable
lege Boards.
terson (Mrs. Henry C.) ..r Maple of tackling many of the problems offered by General Motors und.r
avenue, has been published.
Ibesetting local communities, Frank its National Scholarship Plan. ac·
?It«4~
This is. the fourth year in suc'l B. Markley, Guernsey ~oad, told c?rding to William M. Bush, prin.
Specialized Instruction - All Instruments
sslon that residents of Swarth-. members of tbe Sun 011 Honor. c'pal.
:ore have undertsken this :ollec-' Club Tu~sday ni~ht. ~r. MarkleY,1 The competition is open to young
MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS - REPAIRS
f n of pictures and storIes of who retired earlier thiS year, was men or young women who are high
C",II KI 4-5448
405 Dortmouth' Avenue
e:r1 y Friends me~tings and homes, vice presl4ent o! Sun's marketing schooi seniors and United States
with descriptions. Willard Tomlin· and transportatlOn.
..
son and Dr. and Mrs. James Rich·
He addressed the orgamzatlOn
SHOP THURSDAY
ds all of Rutgers avenue. were composed af retired Sun employes
~~ ~ditors for 1958 and 1959.
in the Marcus Hook area at the
"til
p.m.
~e title page gives special cred'l group's 15th Annu,,1 Ban~uet in
· d H' to . al L,'b ,Sun Center, near F@ltonv,lIe.ln
itto th e Frlens
ISflC
I
d
rary at Swarthmore College, where his rel1l1lrks, Mr. Mark ey r~veale
FRIDAY
quantities of the records are pre. that the~e are now approx,mately
served.' Here, and on a trip to 1300 re~lr~d Sun emthPIOyeSt' 'b t'
p.nt.
er
In pomtmg out e con r, u ,on
EngIan d and W aIe5, Mrs .' Patt' al-retlred
.
•
people can make .to soc,ety.
her mater,
h of u
son secure d m
e·
.
.
The Friends Library at Swarth. he . su~gested that at no t,me m
more has the most exten);ive files th~r hves have they had more ex·ct
to be found .
per,ence
and depth of understandof QUB-k er pi ures
'
g
. th
arId
Iln than they have now.
h
anyw ere In
e w
•
Because of tht"s, and the time at
Spedal mention ~as made. of their disposal. retired people probthe late -Edward Atkmson .Jenkins.: ably are better prepared to handle
Acme Lancaster Brand, CUT FROM YOUNG,
graduate of the college m ~892. many' community problems than
•
•
and a resident of the borough from those' still' actively employed he
CORN FED BEEFI . • . GUARANTEEDI
1900 until. his death at the end ~f. declared.
'
1957: Durmg the l~tte~ part of h,s I .Mr. Markley called on the Hono"
C
I~fe he started th,s' p'~ture oOllec-1 Club members and their wives to
Mrs. Potterso'! Edits·
1961 Quaker Dote Book
tlon.
Frida,. October •• ueo
saYlDg TIm.
CODdlUOQ.I': Psi~Ub 'CUb or cerWiec1
check
time of sale (un1eu otherwJ.ee
'r HMO REA
SIRLOIN • T.BONE
,:"" .ur, ~~,
LEVARI PAClAB
T H I!: S W A If
4~
39
C
IT'S VIRGINIA LEE MONTH AT ACMEI FRESH BAKED, REG. SSe VALUE
ON PIE
S~!E
_ch,
39c.
SAVE Sci SUPREME, FRESH BAKED, ENRICHED
CrackedWheatB~ead 1f·ISe
•
CHEESE FESTIVAL VALUEI TASTY, TANGY
Ideal Sharp Cheese
lOci FAMILY.SIZE
Regular or
Crinkle Cut
.
SAVE
French Fries 4
SAVE 6c1 TEMPTIN' VEGETABLE !UICE .BLENDI
V -8 Cocktail
.
2
~t:' '1 00
46-0Z.
ca...
•
SAVE lle! ACME'S OWN, TOP-QUALITY
Farlllciale Tomatoes
NAtiONAL SEAFOOD WEEK VALUEI Fancy,
NAtiONAL SEAFOOD WEEK VAlUEI Fr.sh Cut
FlUET FLOUtmER ...... 560
dUIB8 SHRIIP ::- S4-29 ... 850
dent of the Modern Language As- the atat.e:nents to the two fiaragraphS
• at.ct'
Oct 19 thiv 22nd 1960. , • 1ft "'~ Cu ..., • vtttn1ll ..
sociation
of Philadelphia and vicin- ahow
Ute amut's fuD bowledle aDd b..~
.
Uef as to UJ,e· clrcumstaoces and COP.....w:r~VE
RIGMt TO LIMit QUiMrnl~ NO MERCHANDISE SOLD Tel DIAI_
ity, 'Was chairman of the Modern Uons under which stockholders and .ec1lt·~
Foreign Languages Meeting on.- 11., blildera who do Dot appear ,upon tile
.
books of the· compaD7 as P1Isteea, bold
Thursday.
sL"'ck and .ecurlUea In a capacity other
On Friday, she participated in a 1ban that or a bona fide owner. '
panel, "The New'Challenge in For- oe%.'~':u:,,;raJ~ :.~:~ ofool::"':::·~· SWARTHMORE STORE, Chester Road - Open Thursday and Friday Evenings 'til
eign Laniuage Teaching" ~n which :r.bUted. tbtoQlh tile man.. or ot.be~.
d nd Sal·
P·k
she spoke particuiarly on "Foreign 10 paid .ub.crlbera ••rIII. &h. . . m",.';
OAK PARK SHOPPING CENTER, Bishop Roa
a
tlmore
I •
·Languages in the Elementary-oodlllB. &h. d"'" aho....P :.-.:. ;,u""~LD
Open'Tuesday, Wednesdey, Thursday 'til 9 P.M •., Friday 'til 10 p
••M.
Schools."
IID4 .......""0" ... IbII
.
~~:-'
"I .... "_ . . ~·
(Illy ID -'n- u;pIna Aprtl st, 1111).
.
/
:e
...
I - '"
.
10
,
I
THE
Pace 10
,.
8WARTBMOREA,N
11 LOCAL SWIMMEftS
DEMOCRATS PLAN
'Nalional Defense Polic, JUIUIARD QUINTET WILL
.BEllI 'RACTICE faT WEinOWI
,Parents for Board's
TV DEBATE PARTY
0
PERFORM AT COLLEGE Sllventeen Swarthmore members
1s
TopIC of
Debale The Juilliard String Quartet will the hugest number from anyone•
New Raporting Plan
A television party' will be held
'
.
.
perfol'tll in Swarthmore College'.
.
National
defense
pohcy will be CI0thOler Memorla
. I on F'd
tonight
at
the
Democratic
HeadIrl ay, 0 cto.. community, began practice swims
.
Combined System
at Westtc:wn School last week in
quarters in the Old Bank Building. the subJect for debate at the col- ber 28, at 8:16 p.m.
Sunday,
October
23.
at
8
The
quartet
in
residence
at
anticipation of the Suburban Swim
lege
on
Gets High
111 Rutgers avenue. All borough
•
residents are invited to come watch pm., bebween Edward J. Katzen- Juilliard Sehooi of Music in New. Club's opening meets of the 1960~1
Vote'
the Kennedy-Nixon 'dltbate with bach, consultant to ,the Un i te d York features Robert Mann via- season next month.
The club's new Indoor pool Is
Swarthmore elementsry school their friends and neighbors. Re. States f'oir Force. and Gerald Ford, lin; isidore Cohen. ",Iolin; R;phael
parents have voted overwhelmirigly freshments will be serVed begin- R~pu~hcan Congressman fro m Hillyer, viola; and Claus Adam, expect~ to be completed and in
in favor of the new combination of ning at 9:30; 'the debate itself Mlch~gan..
'.
ce\lo..They have just recently re- operation on GradyvIlle ,road, New.
written reports and conferences ef- starts at 10 p.m.
Ford, who will defend the p~hcy turned from a six.monthEuro- town Square, within the next few
fected last year by the School
It is hoped that, many different of the current administration, is a pean tour which included music weeks.
Board. Dr. Harry W. Kingham, points of view will be represented veteran of 12 .years in the House festivals at Stockholm, Edinburih, ;:::============-~
superintendent of ~hoo\S, revealed among the viewers so that there of RepresentatIves and holds a law Berlin, and Veniee.
UPHOLSTERY
at Wednesday night 8 Board meet- can be some lively discussion after- degree from Yale University. In
One in a series of concerts at the
DRAPERIES .Id SLiPlOYERS
ing that the recent pon of parents the debate. All are weleom_Re- Congress he is a member of the college, the performance is being
THOM 5EREMBA
conducted by ~ elementary teach- publicans, Independents and Demo. Committee on Appropriations and sponsored by Swarthmore's Cooper
10
Yean of Swarthmore Ref.r.n ...
ers resulted ~ '457 returns favorts "So I'f ther . too
h
. ~
b!' t"
Wh'1
era .
, e IS
muc its Subcommittee, Appropriations Foundation
Mor.
Than 35 Yoon' &porl.~..
lng~.
com'J1a I~ . } e 41 pre. ,noise around your own set," Mrs. for the Department of Defense. Al---.----~-All
war!<
I. dono in my .hop
Ife'
COMwenCes only, and 30
HAVERFORD 'APPOllrrS LOIUE
desired only writtenre.,orts.
Leroy Peterson, Swarthmore Demo· so, a member of the Republican
u-nder "my penonal .up....tsion.
cratic chairman said, "if you would Policy Committee: Congressman, John Logue of Yale avenue has
' " 01. pt I frll ,stl ••t, II,
Dr. Kingham further reported like to watch with friends (who Ford has been a Vigorous defender been appointed visiting assiStant
phonln" LUdlow 6·1612
t?at a.t the te.",:hers' recommenda- may disagree wtih you) j or if a of the Eisenhower Administratlon's professor cif political science at
~Ion silght r~Vlslons would be made television set Is not available to defense program.
Haverford College for ,the, year
ID last year s system. 'l'he fourth. you
then come to Democratic
Kat;enbach was Director of the 1960-61.
.
fifth an~ sixth grades will have He~dquarters."
,Defense Studies Center at Harvard
Mr. Logue is reiularly assistant
four wntten reports and "two conUniversity and Assistant Dean st professor of political science at
ferenees instead of two of each as
Brandeis before attaining his pres- Villanova University. His Haver·
previously. Dr. Kingham said only Netherlands Educator
ent
post with ,the, Air Force. He ford teaching js ,in ,the Introductory
Spealc Here Oct. 28
one scheduled conference. in the
has
been an active, critic of the political science course.
'
(Continued from Page 1)
,
fall, was recommended, with a laadministration's defense 'Policies as
ter additional conference to be sive education methods at Columto amount spent, wasteful allocaADELAIDE TRUIIT
scheduled if desired by parent or bia University and In pre-Nazi
Hand Picked and
tion, 'and military strategy. He has
•
teacher. However, he said he per- Germany.
written
a
number
of
articles
on
Besides her activities as princiCUSTOM MADE
Delicately Spiced
sonally agreed with a minority rethis subject for such periodicals
pal
of
Girls'
High
School
II!
Rot.
port rendered by teachers of these
LAMP SHADES
as The Reporter, The Yale Review
, An Old Pennsylvania Dutch
gl'ades, that a second conference terdam, she wrote and lectured
and World Politics.
and
served
as
officer
or
leader'
of
be actually scheduled.
Family Receipt
Paper, Parchment
:rhe debate. which will be held
Grades one through three will re- various women's associations. Miss
in 'Clothier Memcriaf Auditorium.
and SILK
'
tain two written re1JOrts (one at van Duliemen was forced to resign is brought to ,the campus by the
'the end of each semester) and two as Principal of the Rotterdam
A Luxury Palate Ticlcler
conferences (one in November and Girls' High School under the Ger- Wmiam J. Cooper Foundation.
" the other in Marchl. K;ndergarten man .occ~pation 'bec~use of .refusal
lor Your Table, or
will again issue a written report to give m to certam NaZI meas- Bartol To Present
LOwell 6-6195
as a Gift
at the end of the school year and ures. She then worked in the vocaBell Scientist Oct. 28 '~~iiiiiii~~~~~iii;~
schedule conferences as needed. Dr. tlonal guidance branch of the Psy.
"Seeing, Individual Acetylene ~~~~'
Kingham said, he would expect41hat chological Institute of Utrecht.
Molecules with the Point Electron ~ ,Walter d' 0 Le,wl·ck."
By the Quart or Case
each kindergartener·. parent would
Dr. van Dullemen has made sev_ Microscope" is the title of a I"!'ture j!
have at least one conference during eral lecture tours in the United ,by Dr. Joseph A. Becker of the
'Reallor
the year.
States. England. !'!cotlalld. and Bell Telephone Laboratories. Mur.
It is planned to do without re- Switzerland, and is considered the ray Hill, N.J. Included will be a
now located at
A Good Will Special
by
cess to enable early dismissal on most popular lecturer at the an- motion picture showing the behavVI LLAGE CREEN'
,
conference afternoons and also to nual. Fulbright Orientlltion Cour- ior of such molecules on the surSHOPPING CENTER
CATKERMAN'S
stagger conferences over a couple ses m the N~therlan~s: S?e has face of a tungsten crystal.
of weeks so that by holdino: large also engaged 10 rehablhtatlOn acD Becker an internationally239 Concord Road
I
assemblies for pupils and freeing tivitie~ in Germany. Her work for kn";-n physi~ist, is a pioneer in
Chester, Pa.
STORE
QRUC
some teachers on various after. education and, health I,as brought the field of eleCtron physics.
Unlimited Frel! Parking
Swarthmore
noons, time for three conferences her the followmg awards:
The lecture is sponsored by the
HUbbard 5-0701
per afternoon can be secured withCross of Merit Red, Cross Bartol Research Foundation and
out half-dllY classes formerly in (Dutch); Officer in the Order of will be held in the du Pont audi- ~"!
effect during confererice periods.
Orange--Nassau (Dutch~; Peter torium at the college, Friday. OctoDr. Kingham also reported that Stuyvesant Award AmerICan).
ber 28, at 4 :30 p.m. The public
After the lecture. refreshments is cordially invited and there is no
cross sectioning of grades on reading level groups was working out will b~ served, with Mrs. W. R. charge.
'
nicely in this subject in the elemen- Lecron and Mrs. Carl de Moll
tary school and that Principal pouring. Mrs. William C. McDer- WALLINGFORD P.T.A.
Thomas Boyle was also setting up mott and Mrs. Melvin C. Molstad
HURS JUDIE SWENEY
definite courses of study which will receive:
would not place teachers in a
Parents of the Wallingford Elestraight jacket' but would act as Methodist Women,
mentary School Parent Teachers'
a framework of guidelines to enAssociation met their children's
"You MeeT the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
sure that all students cover essenPlan Turkey Supper teachers and visited· the classrooms
EDGMON'r AVENUE - SEVENTH ANn WELSH STBEETII
tially the same ground by compleThe Women's Society for' Chris- at open house Tuesday night.
tion of the various 'J:rades. He said tian Service of the Methodist
President Judge Henry G.
SrORE HOURS - Monday. and Friday•• 9:30 to 9:00
studies on the foreign language Church are making ,plans for their Sweney of the Court of Delaware
Tuesdays. Wednesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, ~ to 5:30
sequence and evaluations of other annual turkey supper andbB2aar County discussed the problem of
sequenc.es and courses therein, to be held on Thursday evening, juvenile delinquency.
with attention to objectives, mater- November 10, in Fellowship Hall
ials in use;' materials contempla. of the church on Park avenue.
DR. SWANN TO SPEAI(
ted. strengths. and recognized
There will be two serving. one
TO ENBINEERINI SOCIETY
problems. was underway In the at 5:30 and one at 7 p.m. Tickets
Dr. William F. G. Swann of
secondary ,school. He said some may be obtained from Mrs. Stew- Ogden avenue, physicist and Direc·
language laboratory facilities and art Flood. 303 South Ch~ster road, tor Emeritus of the Bartol Repossible extension of forei~ lan- KI 3-190n, or from any "f the search Foundation of The Franklin
guages downward into junior high circle leaders.
Institute. will discuss "Scie)!ce and
school were hoped for in the near
the Engineer" at the 75thanniver-
.-
"WOS-WIT"
To
PEACHES
I
*
*
I
rs-"i;':~c... ;"
Friday, SQfu'rday
and' 'M'onday
fu~ure, as soon'~s wrinkles in oper- maintenance. The Board presented sa~ conven~ion
<>.,f Tau Beta
~i, a
atIon could be Ironed out. He said
..
.
t h e Junior h'gh languages might
•
•
requIre golDg to a seven-p~rlod day
for those grades.
J>r. Seymour. Kletzlen. who attended the meetmg as a representative of the Swarthmore Property
• .
Owners ASSOC18tlOn expressed con_
~ern over the general lack of abil.
~ty to spell, read an~ do mathemat.
Ical problems seen. 1D the producta
of todays educatlOn everywhere.
"As a .tea~~er for almost 40 years".
'd'
km
'
prl saId,
e In wor
anshlp".
He lack
decried
he
I also
feeJ. the
of
h'
'th'
f th b d t
d natIOnal englOeerlOg honor s\lClety.
1m WI a copy 0
e u ge an
t Leh' h U'
.
d
pl•• -ed
h t
tl' a
Ig
DIverSIty to ay.
""6
W a ever coopera on lo
D S
t h' t'
'11 b
the task that could be given With- 'r. wann a t IS Ime WI. . e
t b
i t '00 great a b urd en on elected
OU
eng
h
.to honorary membersh,p 1D
the time of administration or cler. t e society.
ical staff
~
--------Due to'l k f' t"
ted
", saw it in Th. Swart""""'.....•
ac 0 an lClpa
quor- ?;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i!!!!!ii
urn on its regular third-Monday-of- II
the-month meeting date, the &ard
will sit instead on November 23.
Alice Barber Gif~s
It will also hold a meeting with
15 So. Chest.r Road
social studies facnlty members 'on
November 9 at the home of one\
Klngswood 3-1900
mem ers.
_
"frills in e4ucationn, "school, as-
,~
Best Buys
l
I
.
It won't be long now until the first frost and every driver will be
thinking about anti-free%e prOtection. You can save yourself time
and possible trouble by coming in' before the rush.
A low cost cl!eck.up right now may save you an expensive
towing and repair job later_ Then you can smile, sit back and
take it easy when the first cold snap comes.
"
•
dun
••
'
, derstandable diagram jnst what
WI.IMOI'.IHlllic Sanice , ' ,
part of eaeh tax dollar goes fori
actnal instrnet1on, what part for
Baltimore Bike & Chester Ref.
1(11I,..oocI 3·9709
admllllstratioll, ami bow m~ for. 'b'
''
,
'
,
,
days are of GIGANTIC SAVI~GS.
Hi Neighbor:
I
I
".
rid or Treat
lor UNICEF
Tonight'
Oct.
-
8-.y now-for yourself 'and put
away
.
for Christmas Gifts ...
it isn't too
,
28
•
,
I~--------------~----'
'
lor UNICEF
Tonight
Oct. 28
f;lWARTBMORE
\"olUlI1e 31 -
Number
Pa., FrIday,
28,
$4.00 PER YEAH
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
Trick or Treal
Netherlands Educator
To Speak Today at
Tonight for UNICEF
Children's Collection
for UN Fund
Cartons and tags will be
tributed to all willing collect",..,. I
kindergarten through ninth ~~:~:i
.t school on Friday for the a:
Trick or Treat collection of
nies for UNICEF.
,
The date for the collection
today. October 28. The committee
of which Mrs. John deMoll is
chairman, felt that the conflict of
Iunior Assemblies on Monday and
the Monday rain date for the BusilIess Associl!tion's parade prohibIted scheduling Trick or Treat ior
Monday also.
Ploture taken or Vice hesldent and Mrs. Nixon by Howard Clymer.
It is hoped that parents will coone of 3,000 who watched the NixODS as they drC)ve through Swarthmore
operate in sending their children
out tonight for UNICEF Trick or last Saturday, October 22.
Treat tonight, 80 that hobgoblins
won't appear at the dool' of
MOTHERS CLUB
Swarthmore homes nil weekend. Perkins To Speak
PARADE TONIGHT
Collection center for SwarthThe Swarthmore Mothers Club
AI Alumni' Dinner
more will be open from 7: 30 to 10
reminds all mothers of young chil.
p.m. at Trinity Church and the
Homecoming Events Set
dren up to the third grade level of
Rutgers Avenue School. Any car·
For Saturday,
the Hallowe'en Parade to be, held
toas of pennies not returned
tonight. Oct, 28. The parade will
night may be left at the Ru,tgelrs I
Oct. 29
start promptly at 7 p.m. at the
Avenue School on Monday.
Courtland D. Perkins. assistant Swarthmore College Field House.
I
,
INixon-Lodga Head..'te...
21
Opan in Swarthmore
The community i. reminded that
Dr. Johanna J. van Duliemen.
Mrs. Aikens Is Chairman
Netherlands educator, will speak
of Office on South
this afternoon at 2 p.m. at an
Chester Rd.
open meeting of the Woman's Club.
,Dr. van Duliemen is executive
The opening of the Nixon-Lodge
officer of the United States EdU" Headquarters of Swarthmore was
.
,.
held on Tuesday. October 26 at '1
UN Committee Sponsors
catlonsl FoundatIon at The Hague, South Chester road, it is announft-
In charge of the Flllbright Pro. ed by Edward Mifflin and Mrs.'
gram. She" will speak on "Ameri- Stuart Torrey, co·chairmen of the
cans in Europe _ Europeans in Citizens" for
Nixon-Lodge
of
America".
Swarthmore.
The headquarters
All interested persons are invited to attend this meeting to be
held in the clubhouse on Park
avenue.
will be open Mondays through
Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.,
Fridays from !} a.m. to 9 p.m. and
Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Headquarters Chairman is Mrs.
Donald Aikens of Forest lane. The
Committe~ on Volunteers includes
Local Models Aid
Mrs. Pelzer Lynah. Mrs. Robert
Fashion Parada Morrow and Mrs. Stephen Speno
cer. The Swarthmore Council at
Scholarship Funcl Will
Republican Women i. also partld.
Benefit Annuel
pating in the activities of the headEvent
quarters under tbe direction of
Mrs. Paul Banks.
Eight members of the SwarthMrs. Aikens said that all volun·
more Woman's Club. who Will teers for the last two weeks of the
.erve as models at the Fall Fash-, Presidential Campaign will be wei·
ion Show to be staged next Tues-' come at the headquarters. A speday at the clubhouse, starting at' cial call Is issued to all men who
2 p.m.. were announced today by ean help o"er the dinner hours.
!Mrs. Walter N.. Moil'. in charge Of Volunteers are asked to stop In at
In
--------------------------------
'
j
secre'tory of the Air Force. will be
featured speaker at t,he Alum- I,' Se""l"ces Held f'
models.
headquarters or call KI 4-0440.
Cenler SlaHs
or
Sponsored by the education com••
h
E deffords mlttee for the benefit of the schol- Dr Este,
Address
'Sanla's Workshop' ni Dinner on Swarthmore College's'
Homecoming Day, Saturda~, O~toon.
arship fund, the show will Include
•0
Vassar Averrue Man
a Wide variety of gowns for nil Fnands Forum Sunda,
'Center To Hold Holiday ber ~. Perkins, an .. ngmee~lDg
~ajor ID the Cla.s of 35. received
Had lived Here'
ages and sizes.
' ,
Fair Thursday
hiS graduate d~gree from M.I.T.,
y
Models displaying the gowns
D M rt
Este Ogd
and served for many years as
35 ears
will be'
'
r.
a en
y.
en ave-,
Nov. 3
,
chairman of the department of
Funeral .aervices were conduoted M
Alf ed S 't'h
'd t nue, assoelate professor In the de'I
T d
t T' It
E I
I ' rs. •
r
rnl. preSI en partment of geography and IndusSan ta' s W ork8 h op In W a II'IDg-ae~onautical eng [n e ern
g at ues ay a
nn y
p scopa of the Swart,hmore elub; M~s. Don- try at the Wharton School of the
ford is staffed this year by
Pnnceton
Unlvers~ty. During Chur~h for John J;:. ~effOrda of 22~ 41d Alken~, MnJ. David Bingham. University _of Penn,sylvanla, will.
ed ladies who ..>:ve on the
.. War.Il !>e'!'1'l];.k~d,'!'lI~Jt ~e.t IYt~h,s'la~bo~~~Wter.)\!L"b~ef·aawlllrd!ollMrs. Jtvery Blake, lIfr.... EdwArd 'discuss "Labor Relation from the
and Means COmmittee of' the
stability lind control unl a , . me, ...
a n , ness. Cratsley Mrs Oscar Hart Mrs Publ"
I ter t"
8 d
t
n
munlty Arts Center on Rogers
while at Prineetan continued Burial was in Eaatlawn Cemetery. W R. i.ecro~' ~,"d Mrs Arnold 9'40 10 s ;'h~s 'il°::" t: fay ~
The products of their extended to 'aet in an advisory eapaclty to
A resident of the borough for 35 Ra'wson ·
'
.
'1 t .."k lnte
.a.Mh• Ad UWIlt F orum seres
e IOU on
d
be
activity will be offered to the pub- the service. With Robert E. Hage, years, Mr.. Jeffor s was a. memo r ,Refreshments will be served, at "The Religious and Moral Valnes
ik at a Holiday Fair to be' held
Perkins Is eo-author of a book, Iof the Society of the ClnclDnatl.
the close of the fashion parade In I E ' Llf" b' held
at the center in Wallingford on "" -,-_ .. ,.,-,."'.. _ ...., .. p !=!..... hUU:V
He is sUl'vived by his wife, Anna h
fMC' J WI
'sted n oUr conomlC
e J elng
~. ..
' ' __ ...........
Jef
.'
E nl c arge 0
rs. . . e z aS8'
I in the Swarthmore Friends MeetThursday. November 3 from 10 andCoD ...... ucJJ&e ... _ .... _ A.
fords. a son, John ,'.
'by Mrs. Bentham Stradley. Hos-ling House.
to 4.
.... ..... r'udl~ I:UH1 Jnlsslle of Swarthmore; two daughters, tesses who wOl Berve are: "
Afte
..
h" Ph D d
A variety of items ran, glng from stability, control and guidan,e.
Mrs. Harold D.,Townsend of Win· !Mrs J' W Warnes Mrs Arthur I
r relcelVltngprlls to' 'D egreEe
l H
'
P k FI
d M
J k
.,.
,.
n econom es a
nee n, r. smetal stalagtites tbat hang from Other eventa of the Fal
om. ter ar.
a., an
rs. ac son Kent. Mrs. P. T. Melrath, Mrs. tey taught at Cornell 'and Micbl.
the ceilingJ "nut
wreaths"' candle
cominl!'
inClude a football
game
,of Buffalo.
N.Y.;
five Robert Allison and Mrs• Frankl gan 'State U·
't' b f
..
"
•
h Id
1 30 Taylo~
d h"ld
d f
'"
nIversl les e ore JOIDholders, to tree, skirts. "'egg orna- 'WIth Wesleyan to.be e at :
gr..n c ~ ren an
our grea ... ,Molloy. Mrs. Richard Wilkins, Mrs. ing in 1956 the faculty' at Penn
ments"
the .
Clothier Fields. The
grandchIldren. Ad brother,
Fudge
h
h h
. I' d' 1 b
. ' and baskets for Thanks. pm
.on
.
I
T Walter
h' Robert M.
.
were.easspeclalzelnaor
glving and Christma. giving will home teams WIll meet Frank In M. Jeffords of E gmont owns IP.
Bridge will be available on the I t'
he available at the F'alr.
and M'arshall at 2:30 in cross-coun· died less than a month ago.
lower floor for those who wish to re ~i~on:~perience includes service
remain and play.
with the Bureau of Labor Statis.
Among the, ladies assisting the try and will play soccer with
chairman. Mrs. Virgil Ware. ,Wal- Franklin and r:'arshall ~t 3. .
CANTEEN TO OPEN
Mrs. H. E. Goldsmith. general, tics. the National War Labor
lingiord. are:
The Alumm Council ~~Il .be
AT 8 P.IiiI'. AS USUAL chairman of the fashion sbow. will Board' and the 'Department of
Mrs. HoWard Flogaus, Ml'S. John flho~eu f.o~ an exten~ed VISIt, In·
,Contrary to .last week's an. welcome guests and introduce Mrs. State.
Arts
d
10
·w
I
I
I
I
J. Coslett, Mrs. W. Atlee Davis, e1ud.mg VISits t~ classes and hon~r~ nouncement of the odd opening Floren~e ~. Green f~om Dewees,
Curre~t1y he is the special edi.
Jr., Mrs. Harry M. Forbes, Mrs'l~emmars, ~eet.1Dgs o~ fund ralS hour, Canteen will open as usual who WIll gIve the fashion commen- tor of the forthe:oming issue of the
I
1. Mark Kirchgasser, Mrs. G. Boyd
McConkey. Mrs. Edward N. Mcllwain, Mrs. Robert Arnold, Mrs.
(Continued on Page 8)
Jr. Assembly Tomorrow
For
9th and 10th Grl!des
Ninth and 10th grade Junior As.elllbly will be held in Ol.e combiued group, Saturday, October 29,
from 7:45 to 9:15. Hostesses: Dr.
and Mrs. Harry Kingham. Mr. and
M... John S. Torrey, Mr. and Mrs.
lIobert Wood.
The sixth, seventh and eighth
I109,. a speCIal dmner wlth. the .Class
at 8 p.m. The, students of Swarth- tary.
.
. Annals of the American Academy
of 61, and ,the Alumni Dmne~'1 more and Nether Providence High
Posters s"nouncmg the benefit, of Political and Social Science. on
They will also be guests at a, FrI- Schools, the Swarthmore residents ",:ere design~d and. made. by Clau.. , ''Labor relations poliey in o"ur "exd~y aftern~n tea at the home of and members of Swarthmore dla Hancocks Semor High School pan ding economy" (January 1961
VIce Pres.ld~nt Josep~ B. ,Shane. t churches, all of teen-age, are in-I art students.
.
issue).
The council,s made up of !epre-! vited to become members.
Ali membel's of the commumt~.
All members of the community
scntative swarthmore alumni from
Canteen is held at the Rutgers I as well as Swarthmore Womaq 5 are welcome to attend the forums.
all regions of the country.
Elementary School Ali _ Purpose' Club members are invited to at"
Room. The ninth and lOth grade tend the benefit.
'
Jr. Woman's C'ub In. ,Junior Assembly members ~Ii not
'I •
I"
I be welcome to Canteen until 9:30 JUlLLlARD STRING ~UARTET
'
Dance ns.ruc Ion p.m. All othel's will be able to go
TO PERFORM TONIGHT 8115
through the admissions line withThe Juiliiard String Quartet will
,The next meeting of the Junior out crowding before this influx at perform tonight at' 8 :15 p.m. in
Woman's Club of SwarthmoreTwill 9:30 p.m.
Clothier Memorial on the college
start promptly at 8 p.m. on uesHallowe'en will be the spirit of campus.
I
the evening. It is hoped all mem-
Mary LoUise Forsythe and h~r, bers will avail themselves of tho
"'ill be Mrs. Francis Ashley and partner Vincent Patterson will suggestion box for their ideas of
iIIrs. Willian Campbell. Seventh Idemonstrate and teach steps to the records. 'programming and games.
grade hosts include Mr. and Mrs, Mamba and the Cha Cha..
Larry Caroff and Don HenderMiss Forsythe. who hves on son will supervise, Most of the
Frank Chapman and D". and Mrs.
Parker Stamford. Mr. and Mrs. Fairview road. is t~e daughter of board with their husbands will 'be
I. Roy Carroll, .Mr. Howard Kulp ,Mr. and Mrs. FranCIS H. Forsythe I on duty the first night. Canteen
'~d Mr. and Mrs. George Stauffer of Thayer, road. She. has been closes at 11 p.m. '
\ViII be the ei hth rade hosts.
teaching ballroom dancmg classes
,
g
g
to children at nearby schools for
Voters Guide Available
seven years. For the past two
h
J h
' f the
Mrs Mat ews 0 nson 0
TAXES DUE!
years, she has alBo been teaching
.
'L
f Women
II I
. d Swarthmore
eague 0
ea estate. personal property adult classes at her 'F"
alrVlew roa V te
ggests that those who
sn
and per capita taxes become delin- residence.
0 rs t
el'ved their Non-Par~
q
q
e
t
.
!
Pt'
haveno rec
n October Sl, 1000. Penalty
Her partner, Vincent a terson.
V ter's Guide published by
lf~r that date is 6 pereent.
of Chester, is a professional dance tlsanLe 0
f Wom'en Voters and
tbe
ague o ·
t..:.obn A. Sehumacher, collector of Instructor.
. h to h ve one telephone Mrs.
..."", sU"""ta that al170ne who
The ~nb will initiate new memo
;i1kert' at KIJIIIIWood
.Iaict ~y question or ..bo lias mls, hers at thiameetiq. JIrII. Doeold RO;:
hia bIU eall Ilia • lU a.8161. ,Ail<.... is the prealClea.t.
'
3-29.
I
WI;',,,
far away yo.. know.
Trid or Tr_
SWARTHMOREAN
on Monday. Sixth grade hostesses
The bargains during these sales
....
Ocr 281960
grades will meet at the usual times day, Novem~er 1.
21·22·24
•
:~:~~~~;a;:~~;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
surnlng duties of the home", "teachers who accept part-time employment". An a service to, the Board
and the public, be said, he hoped
to "Pend his forthcoming vacation
studying the, local school budget
and with I>he help of a sehool administrator or board member, determine and set- forth in an un-
OCTOBER
-T
.
United Fund Drive
Lags in Borough
Swarthmore
solicitors in
tlie,
1961 United Fund Torch drive hava
collected 55.9' per cent or $13,498
of the $24.300 quota., Delaware'
County has reached the 68.1 per '
The performance is sponsored by cent mark.
the Cooper Foundation and is open
Mrs. Ernest D_ Lewis. Swarth·
to the pUblic.
more· Rutledge Union Sehool Distriot captain stUlI"ads the sections
College Students to Accompany
with 113 per cent; Captains Mrs.
Trick or Treating Group R. L. Thomson and Mrs. Gordon'
Bretschneider have reached 100
Several Swarthmore College stu- per cent.
dehts are planning to go trick-orCaptains who have reached 76,
treating with a group of children per cent of their quotas include
from the Wade Settlement House: Mrs. David Bingham, Mrs. J. A.
in Chester on Hallowe'en evening, C.
Foller., Mrs.
JohnE . Michael,
M
'
Monday.
•
rs. FranCIS Forsythe. Mrs. Hugh
"
'
• ted
h
0 Th
M
IT
A local resldent POlO
out t at .
ayer.
rs. S
amue
. Car-
I
the Swarthmore children will make .penter~ and Mrs. Fred A~ PabnaJI..
.
.
their rounds tonlght.
It IS hoped
III.',
that Swarthmoreans will still baTe STA.DARD TillE STARTS
, 'th·
'
,"
.
some favors on hand tor ose chilo
Ea.,tel"!' Standard Time will go
d""n who visit tliem on Hallo...•... ,into effect Suliday at 2 a.m. CIoeb
night it.self., ' l l h o u l d be tumed BACK ~~
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 10
-------------------
.Parants for Board's
Naw Reporting Plan
Combined System
Gets High
Vote
DEMOCRATS PLAN
THE
National Dafansa Policy
Db
TV
October 21, 1\160
SWARTHMOREA~
DEBATE PARTY.
T·
f
t
A television party wiII be beld 1S
OplC
0
e a e
tonight at the Democratic HeadNational defense policy will be
quarters in the Old Bank Building. the subject for debate at the col111 Rutgers avenue. All borough lege on Sunday, October 23, at 8
residents are invited to come wateh pm., bebween Edward J. Katzenthe Kennedy-Nixon debate with bacb, consultant to the U nit e d
their friends and neighbors. Re- States Air Force, and Gerald Ford,
freshments will be served begin- RepUblican Congressman fro m
ning at 9:30; 'the debate itself Michigan.
JU/u lARD QUINTET WILL
PERFORM AT COLLEGE
The JuilIillrd String Quartet will
perform in Swarthmore College's
Clothier Memorial on Friday, Octo_
ber 28, at 8:16 p.m.
The quartet, in residence at
Juilliard School of Music in New.
17 LOCAL SWIMMERS
BEalN PRACTICE JT WESTTOWN
Seventeen Swarthmore members
the largest number from any on~
community, began practice swims
at Westtown School last week in
.,
anticIpation
of the Suburban Swim
Club's opening meets of the 1960-61
season next montb.
The club'. new indoor pool i.
expected to be completed and in
operatior. on GradyviIle road, New.
town Square, within the next rew
weeks.
.-
York, feature. Robert Mann, vioSwarthmore elementary school
lin; Isidore Cohen, violin; Raphael
parents have voted overwhelmingly
Hillyer, viola; and Claus Adam,
in favor of the new combination of
cello ..They have just recently rewritten reports and conferences ef- starts at 10 p.m.
Ford, who wiII defend the policy turned from a six.month Eurofected last year by the School
It is hoped that many different of the current administration, is a pean tour which included music
Board. Dr. Harry W. Kingham, points of view will be represented veteran of 12 years in the House f estivals at Stockholm, Edinhurgh,
superintendent of schools, revealed among the viewers so that there of Representatives and holds a law Berlin, and Venice.
UPHOLSTERY
at Wednesday night's Board meet- can be some lively discussion after- degree from Yale University. In
One in a series of concerts at the
DRAPERIES Ind SLIPCOVERS
ing that the recent poll of parents the debate. All are welcom_Re- Congress h e IS
. a mem ber 0 f th e college, the performance is being
conducted by the elementary teach- publicans, Independents and Demo. Committee on Appropriations and sponsored by Swarthmore's Cooper
THOM SEREMBA
ers resulted in 457 returns favor- crats. uSo if there is too much its Subcommittee, Appropriations Foundation.
10 Years of Swarthmore Referene••
ing lJ>e combination while 41 pre- noise around your own set," Mrs. for the Department of Defense. AI·
Mor. Than 35 Yean' experience
All won: is done in my ,h·op
!fe;....a conferences only, and 30 Leroy Peterson, Swarthmore Demo. so a member of the Republican
HAVERFORD APPOiNtS LOGUE
u~nd.r my personal supervision.
desired only written reports.
cratic chairman said, II if you would Policy Committee, Congressman
John Logue of Yale avenue has
YDa oan cet • fr ••• stlmate "
Dr. Kingham further reported like to watch with friends (who Ford has been a vigorous defender
been appointed visiting assistant
phonlnc LUdlow 6·1592
that at the teachers' recommenda· may disagree wtih you), or if a of the Eisenhower Administration's
professor of political science at
tion slight revisions would be made television set is not available to defense program.
Haverford College for the year
in last year's system. The fourth, you, then corne to Democratic
Kat;enbach was Director of the 1960-61.
fifth and sixth grades will have Headquarters."
Defense Studies Center at Harvard
Mr. Logue is regularly assistant
iour written reports and "two con·
University and Assistant Dean at professor of political science at
ierences instead of two of each as
Brandeis before attaining his pres- Villan!lva University. His Haver..
previously. Dr. Kingham said only Netherlands Educator
ent
post with the Air Force. He ford teaching is .In the introductory
one scheduled conference, in the
To Speak Here Oct_ 28
has
been an active critic of the political science course.
1'211, was recommended, with a la(Continued from Page 1)
.
tel' additional conference to be sive education methods at Colum· administration's defense policies a's
scheduled if desired by parent or bia University and in pre-Nazi to amount spent, wasteful allocaADELAIDE TRUITT
Hand, Picked and
tion, and military strategy. He has
teacher. However, he said he per- Germany.
CUSTOM MADE
Delicately Spiced
son ally agreed with a minority rc.
Besides her activities as princi· written a number of articles on
port rendered by teachers of these pal of Girls' High School in Rot· this subject for such periodicals
LAMP SHADES
gl18des, that a second conference terdam, she wrote and lectured as The Reporter, The Yale Review
An Old Pennsylvania Dutch
be actually scheduled.
and served as officer or leader of and World Politics.
Family Receipt
Paper, Parchment
rhe debate, which will be held
Grades one through three will re- various women's associations. Miss
tain two written reports (one at van Dullemen was forced to resign in Clothier Memorial Auditorium,
and SILK
is
brought
to.
the
campus
by
the
the end of each semester) and two as Principal of the Rotterdam
A Luxury Palate Tickler
by Appointment
conferences (one in November and I Girls' High School under the Ger- William J. Cooper Foundation.
the other in March). Kindergarten man ()ccupation because of refusal
for Your Table, or
will again issue a written report to give in to certain Nazi meas. Bartol To Present
LOwell 6-6195
as a Gift
at the end of the school year and ures. She then worked in the vocaBell Scientist Oct. 28
schedule conferences as needed. Dr.1 tlonal guidance branch of the Psy.
"Seeing Individual Acetylene ~
Kingham said he would eXllectthat chological Institute of Utrecht.
Molecules with the Point Electron ~ W It
J. L
• k·
each kindergartener's parent would
Dr. van Dul1enlen has made sev- Microscope" is the title of a lecture iI!
By the Quart or Case
a er •
eWlc I
have at least one conference during eral lecture tours in the United by Dr. Joseph A. Becker of the
ReaUor
the year.
States, England, Scotland, and Bell Telephone Laboratories, Mur~
It is planned to do without re. Switzerland, and is considered the ray Hill, N.J. Included will be a
now located at
A Good Will Sp~cial by
cess to enable early dismissal on most popular lecturer at the an- motion picture showing the behavVILLAGE CREEN
conference afternoons and also to nual Fulbright Orientation Cour· ior of such molecules on the surSHOPPING CENTER
stagger conferences over a couple ses in the Netherlands. She has face of a tungsten crystal.
CATKERMAN'S
of weeks so that by holdin~ J.arge also engaged in rehabilitation acDr. Becker, an internationally239 Concord Road
assemblies for pupils and freeing tivities in Germany. Her work for known physicist, is a pioneer in
Chester, Pa_
QRUG
STORE
some teachers on various after. education and health has brought the field of electron physics.
Unlimited Free Parking
noons, time for three conferences her the following awat'ds:
The ledure is sponsored by the
HUbbard 5-0701
Swarthmore
per afternoon can be secured withCross of Merit Red Cross
Foundation
and ~~
out half-day classes formel'iy in (Dutch); Officer in the Order of Bartol
will be Research
held in the
du Pont audi--efiect during confere.nce periods.
Orange-Nassau (Dutch); Peter torium at the college, Friday, OctoDr. Kingham also reported that Stuyvesant Award American).
ber 28, at -:: :30 p.m. The public
cross sectioning of grades on readAfter the lecture, refreshments is cordially invited and there is no
ing level groups was working out will be served, with :r.irs. W. R. charge.
nicely in this subject in the elemen- LeCl'on and Mrs. Carl de Moll
tary school and that Principal' pouring. Mrs. William C. McDerWALLINGFORD P,T,A,
Thomas Boyle was also setting up matt and Mrs. Melvin C. Molstad
HEARS JUDGE SWENEY
definite courses of study which win receive.
Parents of the Wallingford Elewould not place teachers in a
--------(
mentary
School Parent Teachers'
straight jacket but would act as Methodist Women
Association met their children's
a framework of guidelines to en·
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
Plan Turkey Supper teachers and visited· the classrooms
sure that all students cover essen~
EDGMONT AVENUE - SEVENTH AND WELSH STBEETB
tially the same ground by com pIe.
The Women's Society for 'Chris- at open house Tuesday night.
President
Judge
Henry
G.
tion of the various 'arades. He said tian Service of the :r.lethodist
STORE HOURS - Mandays and Fridays. 9:30 ta 9:00
studies on the foreign language Church are making plans for their Sweney of the Court of Delaware
Tuesdays, Wednesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. 9 to 5:30
sequence and evaluations of other annual turkey supper and bazaar County discussed the problem of
sequences and courses therein, t.o be held on Thursday evening, juvenile delinque!1cy.
wibh attenti.on to objectives, mater- November 10, in Fellowship Hall
ials in use, materials contempla. of ihe church on Park avenue.
DR, SWANN TO SPEAI(
ted, strengths, and recognized
There will he two serving, one
TO ENGINEERING SOCIETY
problems, was underway In the at 5 :30 and one at 7 p.m. Tickets
Dr. William F. G. Swann of
secondary school. He said some may be obtained from Mrs. Stew- Ogden avenue, physicist and Direc.
language laboratory facilities and art Flood, 303 South Chester road I tor Emeritus of the Bartol Repossible extension of foreign lan- KI 3~190a. or from a~y of th~ search Foundation of The Franklin
guages downward into junior high cit'etc leaders.
Institute, will discuss uScience and
school were hoped for in the near ______
the Engineer" at the 75th anniver·
future, as soon as wrinkles in oper- maintenance. The Board presented sa~ conven~ion o.f Tall Beta Pi, a
aUon could be ironed out. He said him with a copy of the budget ani:J natIonal engIneermg honor s9ciety,
the iunior high languages might pledged whatever cooperation in at Lehigh University today.
require going to a seven-period day the task th t
Id b '
.
Dr. Swann at this time will be
for those grades.
.
a cou
e gIven WIth- elected to honorary membership in
IDr. Seymour Kletzien who at-\ out ~emg too g.r~at a .burden on the society.
tended the meeting'
. the bme of admIlllstratIon or cler·
.
as a represent-I ical staff.
'
--------abve of the Swarthmore Property
D
"1 8a1Q it in The SWa.rlh.mM'Mft"
Owners Association expressed COn
ue to lack of' anticipated quorcern over the general I k f b'\ urn on its regular third-Monday-ofOCTOBER
ity to spell, read and doa~a~e~~t: th."-mo.nt~ meeting date, the Board
Alice Barber Gif~s
ical problems seen in the products WIll ."It lDstead on November 23.
of today's education
h
It WIll also hold a meeting with
15 So. Chesfer Read
everyw ere. social t d'
fIb
"As a teacher fot' almost 40 years"
s u les aCll ty mem ers on
he said, "I also feel the lack of November 9 at the home of one
Klngswood 3-1900
"WOS-WIT"
PEACHES
I
*
*
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~k=======:::::=====~
....
•
Friday,Satu·rday
'andMonday
Best Buys
21 • 22 • 24
•
I
O_f~;t~h~e~bo~a~rd~'~n;e~m~b~e~r~s~.~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
pride in workmanship". He decried
"frills in equcation", lfschool!? as- ,
suming duties of the home", "teachHi Neighbor:
ers who accept part-time employ~
ment". As a service to the Board
It :",o.n't be long n?w until the first frost and every driver will be
and the public, he said he hoped
thinking about antl-freete protection. You can save yourself time
and possible trouble by coming in before the rush.
to spend his forthcoming vacation
studying the local school budget
_ A low cost ~h,:ck-up right now may save yau an expensive
and with the help of a school adtowing and repaor lob later_ Then you can smile sit back and
ministrator or board member detake it easy when the first cold snap comes.
'
termme and set. forth in an' un •
. derstandable diagram iust what
Jim Wilkinson's Atlantic Senice
part of each tax dollar goes for
aetual instruetion, what part for
Baltimore Bike & Chester Rd.
Klngswood 3-9709
administration, and how much for ....
,.....=========================;~:,a
The bargains during these sales
~
.
days are of GIGANTIC SAVI NGS.
Buy now-for yourself and put a'!'ay
,
for Christmas Gifts ... it isn't too
I
far away you know.
.~
_________________________--..
-
OCT 28 1960
"
.. .
\....
Trick or Treat
Trick or Tred
lor UNICEF
for UNICEF
SWARTHMOREAN
Tonight
Oct.
-
28
."",
Tonight
Oct.2B
f;\\' ARTBMORE
V olume
31- Number «
Swarthmore,
Pa., Friday,
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
Trick or Treat
~i1'OU
,
Committee Sponsors
q
Netherlands Educator
IN·
· lIOn·L 0 d ga H ead ' tars
2
T
k T d
S
o
pea
0 ay at
I
The community is reminded that
pen In Swarthmore
0
I
Tonight for UNICEF
UN
28,
I
.
Dr. Johanna J. van Dullemen,
Mrs. Aikens Is Chairman
Netherlands educator, will speak
of Office on South
this afternoon at 2 p.m. at an
Chester Rd.
open meeting of the Woman's Club.
The opening of the Nixon-Lodge
,Dr. van Dullemen is executive
Headquarters of Swarthmore was
officer of the United States Edu.
held on Tuesday, October 25 at '1
cational Foundation at The Hague, South Chester road, it is announein charge of the F1l1bright Pro· ed by Edward Mifflin and Mrs_
gram. She wiil speak on "Ameri- Stuart Torrey, co.chairmen of the
cans in Europe _ Europeans in Citizens· ior
Nixon-Lodge
of
America",
Swarthmore. The headquarters
All interested persons are in- will be open Mondays through
vited to attend this meeting to be Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.,
held in the clubhouse on Park I Fridays from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and
avenue.
Saturdays from 9 B.m. to 5 p.ma
Headquarters Chairman is Mrs.
Donald Aikens of Forest lane. The
Commjtte~ on Volunteers includes
Local Models Aid
,Mrs. Pelzer Lynah, Mrs. Robert
In Fashion Parade Morrow and Mrs. Stephen Spen-
Children's Collection
for UN Fund
Cartons and tags will be
tributed to all willing collecl;o.",1
Idndergarten through ninth grade,
.t school on Friday for the annual
Trick or Treat collection ofpen.ies for UNICEF.
.
The date for the collection is
today, October 28. The committee
of which Mrs. John deMoll is
(hairman, felt that the conflict of
Junior Assemblies on Monday and
the Monday rain date for the Business Association's parade prohib.
lied scheduling Trick or Treat fnr
Monday also.
Picture taken of Vice President and Mrs. Nixon by Howard Clymer,
It is hoped that parents will coone of 3,000 who watched the Nl:I:ons as they drC)ve through Swarthmore
operate in sending their children
last Saturday, October 22.
out tonight for UNICEF Trick or
Scholarship Funcl Will
cer. The Swarthmore Council of
Treat tonight, SO that hol)go,bUnsl
Republican Women is also parlielwon't appear at the door
P
T
S
k
MOTHERS CLUB
Benefit Annuel
pating in the activities of the headSwarthmore homes all weekend.
a
Ins
0 pea
PARADE TONIGHT
Event
quarters under the direction of
Collection center for S~laIth-1
At AI
• D'
The Swarthmore Mothers Club
Mrs. Paul Banks.
more will be open from 7:30 to 10
umnl
reminds all mothers of young chilo
Eight members of the Swarth-Mrs. Aikens said that all volunp.m. at Trinity Church and
dren up to the third grade level of more Woman's Club, who will teers for the last two weeks of the
Homecoming Events Set
Rutgers Avenue School. Any
the Hallowe'en Parade to be held serve as models at the Fall Fash-. Presidential Campaign will be welFor Saturday,
tons of pennies not returned
tonight, Oct, 28. The parade will ion Show to be staged next Tues-' come at the headquarters. A spenight may be left at the Rutgersl
start promptly at 7 p.m. at the day at the clubhouse, starting at· cial call is issued to all men who
Oct. 29
Avenue School on Monday.
Courtland D. Perkins, assistant 1Swarthmore College Field House. 2 p.m., were anno~nc~d today by can help over the dinner hours.
secretary of the Air Force will be
IMrs. Walter N. Moll', In charge of Volunteers are asked to stop in at
the featured speaker at
Alum- i Services Held for
models.
headquarters or call KI 4-0440.
Arts Centar Staffs
ni Dinner on Swarthmore College's!
.Sponsored by the ~ducation com~
'Sanla's Workshop' Homecoming Day, Saturday, octo-I
John E. Jeffords mltt~e for the benefIt of .the. schol- Dr. Eslay
Address
ber 29. Perkins an engineering
arshlp fund, the show wIll mclude
Vassar Avenue Man
a wide va~iety of gowns for all Friends Forum Sunday
'Center To Hold Holiday ma.ior in the CIa~s of '36, received
gradUate degree from MIT
Had lived Here
ages and sIzes.
.
Fair Thursday
and served for many year~' a'~
35 Years
.Models displaying the gowns
Dr. Marten Estey, Ogden aveNov. 3
of the department of
Funeral ~rvices were conducted Will be:
...
nue, associate professor in the deSanta's Workshop in WaIling- aeronautical eng r nee r in g at Tuesday at Trinity Episcopal
,Mrs. W. Alfred SmIth, preSIdent partment of geography and indusford is staffed this year by talent- Princeton
University.
During Church for John E. Jeffords of 223 o~ the .Swarthmore clu~; M~s. Don-I try. at t~e Wharton School of the
ed ladies who serve on the Ways
War II he worked wi~h the I Vassar avenue who died Satorday a d AIkens, Mrs. DaVId Bingham, UDlverslty of Pennsylvania, will
aDd Means Committee of the Com. USAF's stability and controi unli at his home, after a brief illness. Mrs. Avery Blake, Mrs. Edward discuss "Labor Relation from the
munity Arts Center On Rogers lane.
while at Princeton continued Bu~ial was In Eastlawn Cemetery. Cratsley, Mrs.. Oscar Hart, Mrs. Public's Interest", on Sunday at
The products of their extended
act in an advisory capaclty tol A resident of the borough for 35 W. R. Leeron, and Mrs. Arnold,9:45 a.m. This will be the fourth
activity will be offered to the pubservice. With Robert E. Hage, years, 1\Ir. Jeffords was a member R a w s o n . .
I t"'k in the Adult Forum series on
lie at a Holiday Fair to be held .Mr. Perkins Is co-author of a book,' of the Society of the Cincinnati.
Refreshments WIll .be served ~t "The Religious and Moral Valnes
at the center in Wallingford on ",.
~ T\~ .l' ......._ .. ,... ..1'l ~ ... MH+.v I He is survived by his wife. Anna the close of the fashion para~e tn in our Economic Life", being held
Thursday, November 3 from 10 and Contra]'" aDd he baa COIIduetec1 A. Jeffords; a son John E. III charge of Mrs. C. J. Welz aSSIsted I in the Swarthmore ~'riends Meet0_ 4
'
"
by Mrs. Bentham Stradley. HaS-I'
H
IU •
..... .... l"<4H~ anLl uIIs::ale of
Swarthmore; two daughters, te
h
'11
mg ouae.
Mrs. Harold D. Townsend of Win. ~es ~ ~WlW serve ..;re: A h
After receiving his Ph.D. degree
A variety of items ranging from stability, control and guidan~e.
Dietal stalagtites that hang from
Other events of the Fall Home- ter Park, Fla., and Mrs. Jackson K' rs. M· . arnes, rs. rt ur in economics at Princeton, Dr. Esthe ceiling, Unut wreaths", candle comine' inClude a football game Taylor of Buffalo N.Y.' five
ent,
rs, . P. T. Melrath, Mrs. I tey taught at Cornell and Michi...
h Id
. '
.
" R o b e r t Alltson and Mrs. Frank
St t u·
't' b f
..
o ers, to tree skirts, "'egg orna- With Wesleyan to be held at 1:30 gr..andchtldren and four great- M 11
M
R' h d W·lk·
M j gan a e mverslles e ore JOIn ..
ments", and baskets for Thanks. p.m. on the Clothier Fields. The grandchildren. A brother Walter'R °b o~ M r; ,;; ar
I tns, rS' ing in 1956 the faculty at Penn
1
giving and Christmaii giving will horne teams will meet Franklin M. Jeffords of Edgmont Township
DB e~d '.~ be.
·1 bl
h where he has specialized in labor
e wl
be available at the F.air.
and Marshall
at 2:30 in .
cross-coun· died less than a month ago.
I
Iower
rI fgl oor
~nhttoel relations.
f or tehaval
.
ose wah 0 e WIS
H'
.
. 1 I
.
the
ladies
assisting
the
try
and
wIll
play
soccer
WIth
.
I
1S experIence mc U{ es serVIce
Among
h.
'
remam and pay.
'th th B
f L b
S .
'. airman, Mrs. Virgil Ware, Wal- Frankhn and Marshall at 3.
CANTEEN TO OPEN
M
H E G Id 'th
I I ~I
e ur~a~ 0
a or tatlShngford, are:
The Alumni Council will be
AT 8 p" AS USUAL h .~s.
'f thO fa hS?,1 'hgenerall,ttcs, the NatIonal War Labor
'I H
.. f
d d ··t .
.M.
c anman 0
e:iS IOn s ow, WI 'Board and th
D
t
t
f
e VISl,
e
epar men 0
J oil'rs.
C I oward Flogaus ' Mrs. John 1"home
1 d'
.or. an extcn
1
d h Inol Con t rary to 1as t week' s anol we Icome gues ts an d·In t ro d uce Mrs. I State
· os ett, Mrs. W. Atlee Davis, C u .mg VISits t~ c asses an
on~rs nouncement of the odd opening Florence 1\1. Green from Dewees,
°
•
••
Jr.,
Mrs.
Harry
M.
Forbes,
Mrs.
semInars,
meetmgs
on
fund
1'815. . '
1 ' ·
.
Currently
he
IS
the
specIal
J M k .
. ' I d'
'th th Cl
1houl, Canteen WIll open as usua. who WIll gIve the fashIOn commen- tor of the forthcoming iss
f edlth
• I ar
Knchgasser, Mrs. G. Boyd lIng, a speCIa mner WI
e ass. at 8 III The students of Swarth. tary
.
ue 0
e
Me.Conkey, Mrs. Edward N. Mell- of '61, and the Alumni Dinne;·1 more
Nether Providence High
announcing the benefit
waIn, Mrs. Robert Arnold, Mrs. They will also be
a Fl'l£ Schools, the Swarthmore residents were designed and made by Clau-, "Labor relations poIi:y
on
e
(Continued on Page 8)
tcJa at ht e °Sm 0 and me m b e r 5 of Swarthmore I dia Hancock's Senior High School panding economy" (Januaryour1: :1VIce Presl cnt osep B . h ane. .
. ltd
.
vv
Jr. Assembly Tomorrow
The council is made up of repI'e-,'vlted
churches,
all
of
teen-age,
are
arAt
lSI
u
entbs..
f
th
.
issue).
to become members
mem eiS 0
c commumty,
All members f th
.
sentative
Swo
...
thmore
alumni
from
C
t
·
h
Id
t
thO
R
t
as
well
as
Swarthmore
Woman's
.
0
e
commuDlty
e u geTS I
•
are welcome to attend the forums.
.
f h
t
an een IS e a
For 9th and I Oth Grades
~.
Iall t'eglons 0 t e coun ry.
Elementary School All. Purpose' Club members are invited to at·
NlDth and 10th grade Junior As•
Room. The ninth and 10th grade tend the benefit.
Unite d Fund Drive
~::hlY will be held in one com- r.
oman
u
In.
,Junior Assembly members will not
cd group, Saturday, October 29,
D
t.
'be welcome to Canteen until 9 :30 JUILLIARD STRING IlUARTET
Lags in Borough
from 7:45 to 9:15. Hostesses: Dr.
ance ns.ruc Ion p.m. All others wiII be able to go
TO PERFORM TONIGHT 8;15
Swarthmore solicitors in the
and Mrs. Harry Kingham, Mr. and
.
.
through the admissions line with·
The Juilliard String Quartet will lfJ61 United Fund Torch drive have
M.rs. John S. Torrey, Mr. and Mrs.
The ~ext meetmg of the Junl?r out cl'owding before this influx at perform tonight at 8:15 p.m, in collected 55.9· per cent or $13,498
RObert Wood.
Woman s Club of Swarthmore WIll 9:30 p.m.
Clothier :Olemorial on the college of the $24,300 quota. Delaware'
The sixth, seventh and eighth start promptly at 8 p.m. on Tues·
Hallowe'en will be the spirit of, campus.
County has reached the 58.1 per
grades will mect at the usual times day, Novem~er 1.
the evening. It is hoped all mem-I The performance is sponsored by cent mark.
o~ Monday. Sixth grade hostesses
Mary Lo~llse Forsythe and h~r bers will avail themselves of the'l thc Cooper Foundation and is open
Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis, Swarth~dl be Mrs. Francis Ashley and partner Vmcent Patterson WIll suggestion box for their ideas of. to the public.
more.Rutledge Union School Disrs, Willian Campbell. Seventh I demonstrate and teach steps to the records, programming and games.
trict captain still leads the sections
~rade hosts include MI'. and Mrs. Ma~ba and the Cha Cha..
Larry Caroff and Don Hender- College Students to Accompany
with 113 per cent; Captains Mrs.
rank
"
MISS
Forsythe
who hves on' son w11. 1 f.UlletVl~C
.', . .1.\'I os t 0 f tl1('
'
Par
_ Cha pman an d D"~. an d '1\Il~.
'.'
• '
Trick or Treating Group R, L. Th oO\$on an d ~\irs.
Gordon
J ker Stamford, 1\h. and Mrs. FanVlew road, IS th.e daughter of 1board with their husbands will be
Bretschneider have reached 100
· R.oy Carroll, Mr. Howard Kulp Mr. and Mrs. FrancIS H. Forsythe I on duty the first night. Cantet'n
Sevel'al Swarthmore College stu. per cent.
a~d Mr. and Mrs. George Stauffer I of Thayer road. She. has been i closes at 11 p.m. .
dents are planning to go trick-orCaptains who have reached 75
~dl be the eighth grade hosts.
teaching ballroom dancmg classes
treating with a group of children per cent of their quotas include
to children at nearby schools for
Voters Guide Available from the Wade Settle,;,ent H~use. Mrs. David Bingham, Mrs. J. A.
seven years. For the past two
Mrs. Mathews Johnson of rne In Chester on Hallowe en evemng'l C, Foller, ~frs. John E. Michael,
TAXES DUE!
I years, she has also been teaching Swarthmore League of Women Monday.
1\Irs. FranCIS Forsythe, Mrs. Hugh
Real
. ted ou t th a
t 0' Thayer, Mrs . S
I T. C arand
p estate, personal property adult classes at her 'Fairview road Voters Suggests that those who 1 A Ioca I reSI'd ent polO
amue
er capita taxes become delin- residence.
have not received their Non.Par. the Swarthmore children will make penter, and Mrs. Fred A. Patman..
:~nt October 31, 1960. Penalty
Her partner, Vincent Patterson t'san Voter's Guide, published by their rounds tonight. It is hoped
STANDARD TIME STARTS SUNDAY
r that dateh
is 5 percent
of Chester, is a professional dance the
I League of Women Voters, an d th a t Swar th moreans WI'11 Slave
t'll h
o
'
J
Eastern Standard Time will go
taxes n A. S.chumacher, collector of instructor.
w'lsh. to have one, telephone Mrs. some favors on ~and for those chilo
will
initiate new memo
. t h em on H a II owe' en into effect Sunday at 2 a.m. Clocks
has , suggests that anyone w ho The club
.•
•
nald Robert Hilkert at Klngswood dren who visIt
should be turned BACK one hour.
laid a~y ~uestion or who bas mis- bers at thIS meeting_ Mrs_ Do
night itself.
hIS bIll call bim at KI 3-3151. Aikens is the presld~nt.
3-2953.
rk·
IMer
I
th~
10
_1 _ _
...
I
I
d~y aftern~don
P~nd
guest~ a~
P~stcrs
~r"~a:l~t~cfalt::t;o'::;ICt~ ~cademy
i~lence,
10-1
J W
'0'
sI _b
I
I
i
•
_
.
,
-
I
Th e B
~
.r.
-'.
,',
•
.
,"',
.:'
.
.
te~ded
&t~l.r
0
I
e
I
............
I
-1$'--,"
w
CLEAN RUGS
iI
I
I
d'~"'6.t't
l
-
SAFETY AUTO SERVICE
I
0
I
J.
I
I
I
I
:.rIP
:,ii~~iiiii~~~~iii~ii~~~~~iiii~~~~iiiiiiiij~
I
HARVARD INN
.
'I
0
IIKI NG LEAR"
~""~
:W
I
Trick or Treat
!I
&
'BuHet
Luncheon
=
'
I
I
I
Mr. and Mrs. William Cra.mer of. hon?r. The bridesmaids were ~
Served Daily.. .
of Harvard avenue have had as M~ .. Lmda Gray of San Fl'6ncisco.
th,eir guests Mrs .. Craemer's broth-' M,s. Martha Schneider of Bakers- Both Hot 6' Cold Dishe.
ar and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
=
$1.25
Walter Dresler of Dayton. O.
Mr. and Mr •. Robert B. Shult~
are now residing at 434 Drexel
place. They are former residents
of Lynneeld Centre, Mass.
Old Bank Building
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Ferguson of
SWEET SHOP
d
"'C)IIIDUIIIIIU.uII.U.a.IIIIMUUIUtIMIUllallttl
I
Turkey Supper
ad Bazaar
.KI 3-4597
I.
ii
5:30 10 '7 P.M.
Tichto - Adulh $z.oo
Chllcl....1.00
10
BuHel Dinners
A few sugestions:
Bell
I
i
I
Winter Bouquets
THE WILD' BOOSE
Route
Homemade Canely
I,
..
Zeiss Tenax. Auto~atic 35
RoUeiflex, with or without Meter
THE CAMERA & HOIBY
,
Baltimore Pilee
CLORD ON MONDA'"
•
/
35
Mino!ta Autocoard or A-5
oMinox-Sub Miniature
(4 Milts west of Medial
and c.~
Projectors
Heiland Pentax, Single Lens Reflex
KI
•
-3-4191
4 -6
Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
Fn.--9 A.M. to 8:30 p.M.
I
New.
Ithe music department wiIl meet for Philadelphia, before attendlnc the
lunch at the New Century Club. concert at the Academy of Musle.
-=========================::;
At 10:05 a.m. last Thursday
Dr. Elden Magaw. assistant dean Do roth y H unter. 38, of Morris- of Temple Law School and Demo- town. N. J., wh,o was visiting Mr.
Sharon Hill Owls at
~.,{e
eratlc candidate for State Senate. and Mrs. Alonzo Tyler of 308
Rutgers Field,
Specialized Instruction - All Instruments
traced the development of social Sonth Chester road. was taken to
10 A.M.
legislation in Ameriea at the an- Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park by
MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS - REPAIRS
A last minute 25.yard despora- nu~l eo,vered dish supper of the the MUmont ambulance.
•
Call KI 4-5448
405 Dartmouth Avenue
tion pass by Ridley Park's quar- Swarthmo~e Democrats on TuesAt 1 :15 p.m. Sunday Kenneth
terback Passmore. to their end day evening. He called for the elee- 11. Smith of Chester was driving
Sbiller. er.,sed the 7.0 lead the tion of Democratic candidates to north on Chester road and when
Swarthmore Woman's Club
Garnet held since the first quar. the State legislature in 'order to making a left turn into Swarthter Saturday morning. The PAT eliminate the stalement between ~ore avenue his car skldded. knockeo;version tied It 7-7 with one mln- the Governor and the legislature mg down a guard rail and damagEducational Committee
that has. beset Penn.ylvania gov· ing his bumper.
.
ute remalnUlc.
Benefit of Scholarship Fund
The game was weIl.played by ernment 10 recent years.
At 8 a.m. Monday Nick Inzani.
both teams and the score was in_Close to 200 adults and children ana of Media was driving a truck
Hair Styles by Murray's
Dewees Fashions
dicative of the spirited-play and attended the supper at Whittier on Swarthmore avenue. The rail·
Tuesday, Nov. 1
2 p.m.
evenne.. of the teams as neither IHouse where t~ey also met Thomas road gates began to lower as he
Ticlr.ets $1.00
sbowed 8' decisive edge. The Gar-I B. Luke. candidate fO.r Sta~ ~s- was cro.sing the tracks, and as he
Det's first scoring opportunity de- sembly from the Third Dlstnct" hacked off the tracks the'gate on ~
On Sale at Murray's Beauty Salon and at
veloped as a result of a defl~d w:ho spo~e on behalf of himself and the west side was ripped off by an ~ ,
The Camera and Hobby Shop
Parker pass Intercepted by the h~s runnmg mate•• Joseph Conway. Iron pole extending from the truck. ~mnnllWllDIIUIlmnmnmllllllDmllnumammuuatJIllllUOmDlUIDIDluammu
At 4:19 p.m. Monday PrisciIIa
alert Garnet line backer. Ralph' August Lacko. and Donald StapleChialastri of Chester, traveling
Kletzien. This gave the boy. pos- I ton.
session on the 31 yard line from I
west in the 600 block of Swarthwhere fullback Eckenhoff swept New High School Club
more avenue, stopped for a red
right end on the first play to the
AHends Nune Rally traffic. light at Chester road. as
Dine yard line. He was convoyed
"
.
I also did the cars of Charles J.
by blockers LiddeII. Decker and
Eight of the 13 members of the Mullen of Bortondale and Gregory
Alston. On the next play Bill Als. Swarthmore High School's newly J. Powers· of Ridley Park which
ton slashed for three yards to the formed Future Nurses Club. ae- were immediately behind her. A
six from where" Eckenhoff skirted companied by School Nurse Cath-, fourth car, driven by Samuel Coleleft end for the first and only erine Pierce. attended the fourth man of Chester. struck the rear of I
Garnet 'TD. Hansell. Harris, Dec- IInnUlil five-county Future Nurse the p~ecedin.g car. starting a chain
ker and Alston paved the way and Rally from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. colliSion which re.ulted in damage
DOt a man laid a hand on the ball Saturday in Conestoga Senior I to all. The Powers car h.~ tn be
earrier. Jackson, Decker and Fel- High School. Berwyn. The girls' towed away. Powers received a
lows missed on the first PAT kick attending were:
wrenched .neck and inJur.u left
but Parker offsldes provided a sec· I Club President Rosemary Ko- ~e~. M;arIan Power. received inond opportunity which was slfc- fink, Bonnie Alexander and Nancy Juries of neck. both knees and ri",ht
eessful establishing a 7.0 lead for Gatewood. seniors; and Anne WiI· arm abo:-e. the elbow. Mullen 1"!;
the Garnet.
I burn, Rita Gray. Cheryl Edney; ported slmliar neck wrenching.
•
.•
The second quarter seemed to Judy Daltry and Dorothy GatePBS' too quickly as there were only wood.
.
Woman s Club Notes
17 plays from scriniinage with the I Ro.emary and Bonme al.o spent
J)
J h
J
the school holiday October 13.14
r. 0 anna • van DuIIemen.
.
.
Garnet gettmg off only five. An·
d'
th
'.
I
. • Netherland. educator. speaks this
other heartbreak occurred as the atten mg
e nursmg
or
entat,on
"
H
'tal afterooon a t "p.m.
at an open
t P , byte'
program
a
res
nan
OSpl
meet·
f
th
W
balf time whistle .blew with
. Philadelphia.
mg a
e oman•s Club.
Swarthmore. in posses.lon on t~elrl The cluh meets from 2:45t03:30
Tuesday. November 1 at 2 p.m.,
opponent's f,ve yard line followmg
th
d
d f
th a Style Show of Fashions will be
• beautiful Jackscn-Alston pas•. PM·m·d on f e shecon than
I th °hurl h given at the ciub sponsored by the
y • °ltheac itemonN n e beg department of ed'ucation Mrs Har,'4 the Garnet drl've
han
la
ha
In the second
,'a
sc 00 h ea
su. OW mem rs
..•.
""~""~,,~
llalled as a fumble on the Parker's
It"
'th th
old E. GoldsmIth cha,rman for the
1~ gave up the hall. Scrappy Chris ;re ~e cOf~e a JomkWI
edgtro.uP henefit of the scholarship fund
Doeker's 22 yard sprint behind .:r I e I
s~eJ\ ers. a~ ri' Clnb memberS will model.
.
bloeking by Bond. Fellows and Lin· I. dP an~, th
:h I s
t~· 0- ! The music department. Mrs. W.
dell featured this offensive effort. CI e w: e er. ey wdoif
I eh~ah- R. Lecron chairman. will meet In
. reers In nursing an
so w te
h' 1
- Iii -.
Tlle real shocker cam~ as Edd,e· of the edu~":tionalprogram~avail. t ,e" c ub' I~u ge 'Thursday. at 10
lok.nhoff broke off right tackle abl is b t z
th
a.m. to prepare for the "All.Bee.
.
.
' lee
th
" coneert af th e Ph'l
and sprinted
7p yards
for an ap_ s .or em.
Oven
lade Iphla
parent TD which the fans soon II P PTA PLAIIS
Orchestra. Mrs. J. Kenneth
Inquiry Class lor Adults
learned was to be nullified because •• ••• 'HARVEST MOOI BALL' he':Y will preview the program.
of a supposed hackfield in motion
FrIday. November 4 at 12 noon.
Notre Dame de Lourdes School
oflense.
The Nether Providence Junior •
I
Michigan
Avenue and Fairview Road
In the latter part of the last Senior High S~hool Parent Teach- "J Saw It in Th. Swarthmbrean"
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
quarter the Ridley P"rk kicker I ers A.sociation is presenting "The
drove the Garnet deep into their I Harvest Moon BaU" - their 5th
own territory and Jackson was Annual Dance for the benefit of 1 A non-profit, mutual enMONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS
forced to punt out from his o"ln the Scholarship Fund-on, Friday
8 p.m.
terprise for the benefit of
goal line with about four minutes night. November 4, in the High families residing in Swarthremaining. Unquestionably this School gym from 9 to 12.
'more and neighboring compunt by Dick Jacksen. which sail-I Music win b~ furnished by The munitie!!.. For information
ed more than 50 yards from his Chamber Music Society of Lower as to lots apply to
foot was the finest kick of the Nether Providence, under the diALBERT N. GARREn
go';e. Ridley Park took over at rection of Richard Nicholas of
the 40 and mo.tly on passes moved WaIIingford. This group is comPresident and BUBin.'8 M I/'f'.
First Class: Tuesday, Nov. 1st
the ball to the 25 yard line froll! posed mostly of local residents who 228 Garrett Ave. K13-0489
where they hoisted the end' zone play benefit performances only.
I
Swarthmore. Pa.
pass that gave' them their first
General Chair,?an for the d~nce
touchdown and lead to the tie is Mrs. ,A. B. ChIsholm. Committee
score.
I Cha~rmen a~e:
Boys who were in the starting Tickets-Mrs. E. T. Breuer and
lineup were Steve HanseU' and Mrs. Robert Ward, co·chairmen;
Jerry Liddell at ends' Eddie Har- decorations-Mrs. John Cushman;
ris and John Bond at tackle' Chuck refreshments - Mrs. Kjeld DamsFellows and AI Bullard at' guard; gaard; publicity - Mrs. Fred B.
Ralph Kletzien at center; ,Dick D_u.::g:-an_.___________
Jackson at quarterback, with Chris
Decker and Billy Alston at half- will visit Rutgers Field Wlth kickback. Eddie Eckenhoff was given off ~ime scheduled for 10 a.m. They
the starting fullback as.ignment. beat Ridley Park 7-6 in the open·
Bob Fro.t played at line backer ing fray of the season. which, gives
on defense as did Jim Foley at left some idea of the type of game local
lackle. Mark Detweiler. Rick FiI- fans can expect on Rut~r. Field
ler, Jim Meyers, Craig Young, and tomorrow..
.
Freddie Braund participated also. I The Junior Varsity defeated
Sophomore Ronnie Hoge's line Ridley Park 52-0 a. they captured
backing performance was out- their fourth win of the season,.
standing.
Imaintaining an undefeated record I
This week the Sharon Hill Owl~date.
\
1'1I14,e
'0
FALL FASHION SHOW
,...
Kennedy
I
I
I
IS COMING
TOMORROW
.8:30 A.M.-Lawrence Park Shop·
ping Cenler
9:00 A.M.-CheSler, Sixth and Penn
10:30 A.M.-Upper Darby Municipal
'1
:'j.
Building
DISCUSSIONS
':.f
OF
I CATHOLIC TEACHINOS
Do-I
I
Eastlawn Cemelery
ALL INVITED
NO OBLIGATION
I .
Swarthmore Democrats
for Nixon and Lodge
.' .
I
WE URGE OUR FELLOW DEMOCRATS TO '"
VOTE FOR
ATTENTION!
Swarthmore Families Vis;t
ED NATIONS
RICHARD M. NIXON and HEIRY CAIOT LODGE
WILFRED B. BROWN, President
NANCY S. HAYDEN, Vice-President
Friday, November 24th
INEZ F. CHAPM~Nt Secretary
SAVE THE DATE
RALPH L.,STIMMEL, Treasurer
Sat.-9 A.M. to 5 P.M·
.",Wftb tmd 3D",."
Pollee
Democrats He.,
State Caftdi".t.
~:
f·
VOTE FOR EXPERIENCED, PROVEN LEADERS
Howell Zoom 8-mm Camera
500,750 or 1OOO·watt 8-mm
Kodak Retina III, Automatic 35
Zeiss Contaflex Super 35
$2.75
•
&
Arugs
ThutSday 5 to 9 - Sunday ~ to 8=
S••rtll ......"II.dl,1 '111,,11
Thunday, November
•
Cut Flowen and Plants
Ii!
Fellowship Hall. Par. A....
L;;;!_;;;;;;:;;;;;;:-:;;;;:;;;;;:-:;;.;;;;;;~_;;;;;;,D:;;;;;;R~_;...~
,arkenTie 11...81
1·1 in Last I~nute
.......
.
••
W"estminste,r avenue arrived home field J sister of the groom, and Mrl. , ......, - -___
.
Captain and Mrs. Theodore Rochester. N. Y., where they at.IThe attendants were d"eased alike' ~ .
.• 1:
Meinke and their four children of
the Medical" Alumni ro- II! models of lillie g!"""n chiffon·
U'
Dlekinscn avenue are moving to. umon.
.
,
I fashioned
along Grecia~ lines.
morrow to 655 Ea.t Alvarado 1 . Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace ·Gowing With the.e went bouquets of gold
street. FaIIbrook, Calif. Captain! of parriSh. road had as their gue.tsl and rust chrysanthemums.
BEAUTY SAT,ON"
Meinke has retired from the Ma. las~ week Mr. and Mrs. N. H. GowMr. Leo Dodscn of Reno, Nev..
ARE YOU PERMAIEITL Y SATISFIED!
rine Corps.
ing. parents of M~. Gowing. who, acted as best man. Serving a.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hop. were enroute to their home In NPr-,' ushers were Dr. Arthur Carfani
9 'South Chester Road
per of Dogwood lane are enter- folk. Va.
and Mr. Donald Agost of San
!
taining Mr. and Mr•. Martin JohnMrs. William Thatcher of Col. Mateo. Calif., and Mr. John Pejotti
Call KIngswood 3-0476
son of Laconia, N. H., formerly of lege avenue has 8S her guests for of Bakersfield.
r ., tile e....Unzao" ........ A.......... ==
Wallingford, for a few days.
a few day. Mr. a~d Mrs. Robert; . Mr... Hodge chose a dress of .JJJJJJJJlIlOn""jliAllIJeIIDIMIDI_IIDIWn:I••_,_uu.,aUUIIUUUUJlllI...,auIUIUJluawmilllllnnlllllJllKllJJUJ~.
,Mr•. William A. Golz entertain- H. Reed of WashlDgton. D. C.• beige lace shading to brown with __
y-'--,
lS
ed yesterday afternoon at a tea at formerly of Swarthmore.
beige accessories and wore a corIS
her home on Rutgers avenue for
Caroline D. Webste~. daughter sage of green cymbidium orchids.
members of Kappa Delta of the of Mr. and Mrs. MaUrIce L. Web- I Mrs. Schneider's costume was of
look beHer
local area.
ster, Jr., of. Elm avenue has been champagne lace with taupe aecesfeel better
Mr. and Mrs. H.Logan Law- elected dormitory representative to sories and a corsage of brown
rence of Wellesley road have re- the Representative Assembly. and cymbidium orchids.
'.
wear better
turned. from a two-week trip south. I has also. made the freshman choir
A reception followed at the Canstopping off enroute home to see at Mount Holyoke College. South terbury Hotel in San Francisco.
KNOWS Carpet
their sOn Hal at the University of Hadley. M a s s . ·
Mter a wedding trip to Mexico
Virginia in Charlottesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zecher City and Acapulco, Mr. and Mrs.
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. GiII, are entertaining at a "Sing For Schneider will reside at 151 North
Jr.. of Dogwood lane will have Your Supper" party at their home Ellsworth avenue. San Mateo.
Klngswood 3-bOOO CLearbrook 9-464b
open house on Saturday evening I on North Swarthmore avenue on
.lI.
~
R
Q
Q
.lI.
R
1 Q
In hoilor of Mr. and Mrs. LaRue I Saturday evening.
YERKES· TAYLOR
Hendrixson. former Swarthmor·
Mr. and Mrs. W. Marshall
Th
.
f M
J Fr
.
··
. F
La d
S h Idt f' D' k'
"11
e marnage 0
rs..
ancls
I
eans now lvmg In crt
u erc mO
WI T ay Ior 0 f K enyon avenue to M r.
.
. l. e Inson avenue
.
dale. Fla. Mr. and Mr~. Hendrlx- have as theIr guests thIS weekend Earle Pierce Yerkes' of South
son are
at the R'
MT, and Mrs. E. W. CounciII of \'P'
A
. . presently
k
. .taYlDg
.
rlnce t on avenue, was perfanned
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCJNE SCOPE
rommm Country ClUb. .
Ichmond. Va.
in the presence of the immediate
Dr. and Mrs. Jame. A.Rlchards
Mr. and M",. John S. Rounds of f amI'1'les a t 4 : 30 S a t urd ay 8 fte r ...
DYNAMIC WHEEL 3ALANCE
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
of. hRutgers
avenue
have
had
Dr.,'
Bryn
Mawr avenue had as their noon, 0 coer
t b 22'
th e Church 0f
d'
h
,
In
R IC ar s mot er Mrs. James A. guests on Sunday and Monday Mr th
. '
.
e T ransf'19urat'Ion (th e L'ttl
1 e
ROBERT
ATZ, Mgr.
Richards of ~~keland. Fla .• 4'or a I and Mrs. Joseph Smilg of London. Church Around the Corner). New
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
three week VISit.
England, who are on a .hort busi· Y k C't
T. Van- ne.s trip in this country.
°Urpon' tYh'el'r return from a wedU. Mr.
k and
f ThMrs. Frederick
d
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
r
a
. ayer roa spent the
Robert Taylor. son of Mr. and ding trip through the western
weekend m Weston. Conn.. as Mrs, John R. Taylor of College United States Mr. and Mrs. YerKlng.waad 3-0440
~rtmauth and Lata,a«. AYlnall
gu,:st. of Mr: a~d Mrs. Frank, avenue. a second year student at kes will be at home December 15
Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M.
.
rmce t on avenue.
B.rIeff. Mr. Brleff IS the conductor the ,University
of Pennsylvania a t South P'
of the New ~aven Symphon1 and and the Academy of Fine Arts, has
Mrs. Yerkes was formerly head I
the Bach ArIa group .
desl'gned a nd'I' rna k'mg the.ets of the pro-school department of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. N Oy? I for the play "Caesar and Cleo-I the Oak Lane Country Day School. ~
Dining Room Open To Public
III. of
Rutgers
avenue
had
a.
their
patra"
to
be
given
by
the
Pennsyl
M
Y
k'
t'
d
I
t f
f
d
M
-, r.
eT es re lre severa years
~es
or a ew ays rs. E. ~. vania Players .Dramatic Group on I ago a. engineer of equipment for
MItchell of Buffalo. N. Y.• a cousm,' November 11 ana12.
the Bell Telephone Company.
of Mr. Noye.
Nancy Gowing. senior. daughter
Mrs. Jane T. Yarrow of South of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace 'Gowing
Chester road will lea~. Monda.y to I of Parrish road, and Mariorie
BIRTttS
spend a few days With her sIster Wixon sophomore daughter of Dr
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howarth
Mrs. S. H. William. in Bingham- and M'rs . Rufus 'W·Ixon, W a II'mg-• of
Media h
announce
the . birth of
h' f
'
ton, N. Y.
ford, have been named to the 12th I t elr ourt chl:d a.nd third daugh.
CA1rERINli TO PERMANENT and • """.;.~... IlUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Esta- annual Dean's list at Denison Uni. ter, Barbara Rmch~fe, on October
Itarvsrd and RDlgers Avenues
Phone Klngswood 3-97Z8
. brook of So~th Princeton avenue versity, GranviIIe, O.
•
15 at Crozier HospItal.
have entertamed Mr. E.tabrook's
Fred Miffl,'n
7
f D'
The paternal grandparents are
,
M
,age.o
rewM
dM
F d·k·
parents
r. and Mrs. George A. avenue i. recupe atl
. T' I
r. an
rs. re riC R.Longof
Estabrook of Albany, N•Y.
ngtim
maternal
grana• for HOSPI'ta'l from an ropera
on ayor Wallingford; th..',
'
h
t e past week.
Dr and M
W'II J S I'
f parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
.
.
.
rs.
1
•
e
zer
0
R'
I'ff
f
S
h
M r. R ass Blilstem of South Benl'aml'n W t
THE LITTLE THEATRE CLUB
me leo
wart more.
.. . .
.
es avenue recentI y
Ch este r road I.
. I
d I vlSltlDg hi. broth-tentertained D r..an d Mra. Ch arIes
M
d MD' I
of SWARTHMORE COLLECE
er·m·
aw
an
• ster Mr. and Mr.. Eller and M r. 0 rman Carr!'110 of S r. • an, rs.
ame • .Daly of
Ph"!"
.
R~,sMm AAnchOrage. Ky.
La Mesa. Calif. Dr. Eller is Mrs. U~'~'tt" N.J., arteh recel~mgl cfon..
Presents
r. an
ra •. very F. Blake of Selzer's brother.
gra u a Ions on
e arrlva 0 a
Amherst avenue have as their
son, Bruce, on Sunday, October 16,
gue.ts Mrs. Blake's mother Mrs.
SCHIIEIDER • HODBE
at Madison, N:J.
William Shakespeare's
Harry K. Nield and her grandBruce i. the grandson of Mr.
daughter Jill Dodson from BaltiThe wedding of Miss Moary and Mrs. Henry L. Bunker, Jr. of
more. Md .• for a two-week stay.
Louise Hodge, daughter of Mrs. Mt.. Holyoke place. and Mr. ~nd
Mr. and Mrs. William Craemer ~avid M"lcolm Hodge of Strath ~rs. G. E. Weeks of Winstonof Harvard avenue spent a week's:
aven avenue and the late Mr. Salem, N.C,
Directed by Barbara Pearson Lange
vacation at Buck Hill in the Poco- Hodge: and Mr. Gerald Myers
'Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kauffnos. Mi.s Alice Craemer their Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Admission $1.25; Student Rate {Thurs. Only)-75c
daughter. is spending a t~o-week Alb~rt Schneider of Bakersfield. man of Media announce the birth
vacation in Colombia, S 4 She Cahf., took. plac~ on Saturday. of a daughter, Nanette Louise. on
Clothier Memorial
Nov. 3, 46'5
October 22, ID SalDt James Epis- October 9.
will return home this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bond of lliar- cOP~1 Church in San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. KauffOn the College Campus
Curtain 8 P. M.
ietta avenue have had as their Cabf.
.
man of Dartmouth avenue are the
guests for the past two weeks Mr.
Th~ brIde. who was given in paternal grandparents.
Bond's mother Mr•. Jane Bond of m~rrlage by her uncle. Mr. Edward ;i~~~ii~~~ii~~~ii~ 1
Q
~
R
rc
Q
.lI.
llcox Gayle. wore a gown of 10
Baltimore, Md.
Dr. and Mr•. Nino DeProphetis ·lVo~y-toned .peau de s.oie. featuring
For MAGAZIIIE SUBSCRIPTlOIIS I Ii'
and daughter Linda of Harvard a fitted bodice embrOIdered in eeed
CGI
avenue visited Springfield College pearls. Back fullness of the skirt
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAII
In Springeld. Ma ••.• last weekend., extended f~om a bustle to form a
er shoulder.length
Mrs. Donald Crosset of Thayer I ch~pel tram.
KI 3-2080
It's nice to have apples, candy and cookies for the
road will have with her for .the v.ell'wa. of heirloom lace and ilIu. ~~,
>
,
next week her son-in-law and Slon, and she carried a bouquet of ! IIIDIIIUlIIIUIDUlUlUIIHDUDIIIIIIDn8InIUIlJlUIlIJIIIWW:O
small fry when they come hobgobling around. Have
daughter Mr. and, Mrs. WiIIiam Eucharist. lilies.
g
~
you considered having other "goodies" around in case
Whittaker and daughter Debbie of . Mrs. RJchard C. Smith of Iowa
some of your adult friends call?
Waterford, Conn.'
Clf;y, la., was her sister's matron
Personals
I
.
.-,
TRW -fh"A'R''''~''
P".... 2
~.
,'I
f·
Watch .. for
and
•
Further Details
,',
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERV FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publlshe...
Phone KIngswood 3·0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBARA. B. KENT, MU1UJging Editor
Rosalie
E. _
Palmer
_
_ _ _D.
_ Peirsol
_ _ _ _ _ _Mary
___
_ _ _ _ _ _Marjorie
_ _ _ _T.
_ Told
__
Entered as Second Cla~s Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of ·Milrch 3, 1879.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY NOON
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, OCT. 28,1960
TRINITY NOTES
There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at 8 a.m. A
service of Family Morning Prayer
and Church School' will follow at
9 :30 a.m. At 11:015 a.m. there will
be a service of ~orning Prayer
t
-
1~1f'.
U,H.rll'
.. D.....,. . . .1IIy
Olel Marple Rd., Springflelcl
R... D.mcI R. IClI>Ioy, t.fhlliter
, - A." M:II •••
$e.... .
.... A .....-Topk: "no. _ _
-
ttrt .........
.
PRESBYTERIAl IDTES
Inclepenr!ents, Republi-a~$
',.1111" TO .W
Morning . Worship and Church
JOin Democrats at Debate. The ,KIW',\ Kappa Gamma _ .
. School cl",",es are held at 9:16
Independents and Republicans I ing group' "ll1ineet'Tu da
and 11 o'clock Su~day mornings. -.tere· among the 30 Swarthmoreans/ h
f :
es Y at the
'I
The Adulta Dlscus~lon Group who watched the fourth \ debate lome a
rs. George Corse, 411
meeta at 9:15; the Women's Bible at DemOcratic headquarters last Yale avei)ue..
oIass at 9:30; the Senior High diS-!1 week. Mrs. Frances Overstreet, ~I===:::z='========~
cussion group at 10 :45 and the club president, is particularly
"Crossroads" study group at 11 pleased that the club is making it
DRAPERIES lid SLIPCOVERS
a.m.
possible
for
the
widest
possible
THO....
SERE IYI
.... BA
The junior high boys will have number Qf.peopl. to hear the two
IYI
10 Years of Swarthmore References
choir rehearsal at 3 :30, the junior candidates.
Mote Than 35 Years' Experience
"It should be particularly inter.
high girls at 4: 15 and the senior
All wool< I. done In my .hap
high group lOt 5 p.m.
esting to see .the debate this week
under my ·penonallupervt,ion.
Morning prayers are held at 9 after people have seen the Senator
Yoa oln Cit a fr•• IItI.atl II,
o'clock Tuesday mornings.
in person earlier in the day in
phonlne LUdlo.· 6·1&82
The Training Course for Junior Delaware County," she added.
U PH 0 L S T ERY
I
High Tuesday
leader. inwill
7 :30
and Litany.
p.m.
the meet
churchatoffice.
An Acolyte Meeting will be held
The Bandage group will' meet at
at 5 :30 p.m. The E.Y.C. and Jr. 10 a.m. Wednesday. Luncheon will
High S.chool Girls' Choir Rehearsal, be served by Circle 3, chairman
will be held at 6:30 p.m. The Mrs. John'S. McQuade, Jr.'
Christian Association Meeting will
The Primary Choir' will rehearse
be held at 7. A celebration of the at 3:30 Thursday, the Junior Choir
Holy Communion will be held at at 4, and the Chancel Choir at 7:30
8 p.m.
p.m.
CHURCH SERVICES
Ushers for the services will be
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
as
follows:
D. Evor Roberts. Mini",,,r
9
:30 a.m.-,H. P. Stamford, head
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. Minister
and Minic:ttPT of~hric::tiRn F.dueation usher; J. Nolte, alternate; C. J.
Cacace, G. Higginson, H. W. J ackc
Sunclay, October 30
son,
J. F. Paul; 11:U; a.m.-V. L.
9 :15 A.M· Mornin .. Worship
9 :15 A.M.-Church School
Fine, head usher; S. D. Clyde, al.
9:16 A.M.-Adult Discussion
ternate; C. R. Engberll', K. C. KenGroup
nedy,
R. B. Price, G. S. Valentine.
9 :80 A.M.-Women's Bible Class
There
will be a semce of Morn10:15 A.M.--Sr. High Group
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
ing Prayer at 9:15 a.m. and a serv11 :00 A M.-Church School
ice of Evening Prayer at 6 p.m.
11 :00 A.M.-"Crossroads" Study each day Monday through Friday.
Group
At 4 p.m. on Monday there will
Tuesday, November 1
be .Boys' Choir Rehearsal. Cantata
9:00 A.M.-Mol'1'ing Pravers
1 :30 P .'M.-Jr. High Training
Si.ngers will rehearse at 8:15 p.m.
Course
On Tuesday, All Saints' Day,
Wednesday, November Z
there will be a celebration of the
10:00 A.M.-.Bandage Group
~ Holy Communion at 9 :30 a.m.
MF.THOm!'lT r.HURP.H
House Church will be at 10 a.m.
The Rev .fohn" r:. l('lIln \linister At 1 p.m. Bible Study III will meet.
James S. MacMain
There will be a Zone Dinner at
Minister for Youth
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
f 'hft rlpA Rt'hi
Thompson at 7 p.m.
Sunday, October 30
There will be a celebration of the
8:30 A.M.-Mr Kulll will preach Holy Communion at 7 8.m. on
9 :45 A.M.-Church School Classes
11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulll will preach Wednesday. Bible Study I and II
7:00 P.M.-Jr.-!'Ir. Hi Fell»WRhips will meet at 10 a.m. At 7 p.m. Jr.
8:00 P.M.-"Life of St. Paul"
Confirmation Class will be held.
Wednesday, Nov. 2
At 4 p.m. there will be Boys' Choir
2-:0~ P.M~'\V:Il.C;:'S. Meeting_ Rehearsal. Teacher Training will
TRTNTTY CHURCH
be at 8 :30 p.m.
Th~ Rev. Layton P. Zimmer. Roctor
On Thursday there will be a
The Rev. George R. McKelvey, celebration of the Holy CommunCnrate
ion at 9:80 a.m. Women Study
TrInity Sonday, October 30
Group
and Sewing will be at 10
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and
a.m. Girls' Choir Rehearsal will be
and Word
9:30 A.M.-F·amily Morning
at 4 p.m.
Prayer and Church School'
There will be a Healing Service
11 :15 A.M.-Morning 'Prayer and at 10 a.m. Saturday.
Litany
,
8:00 P M.-Holy Communion
LEIPER
PRESBYTERIAN
NOTES
Monday, october 31
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Church School for kindergarten,
6:00 P M.-EvoniDl' Prayer
primary, junior and junior high
Tu_y, November 1
classes
are held at 9:15 and 11 a.m.
All Saints Day .
Sundays.
9 :15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
At the 11 o'clock Morning War.
9:80 A.M.-Holy. Communion
ship service the Rev. J. C. Thomp6:00 I' M.-F.vonln .. Pr.v~r
Wednesday, November Z
son will be the guest minister. Mr.
7:00 A.M.-. Holy Communion
Thompson 'has recently retired
9: 15 A.M.-lIlornlng Prayer
after a number of years in Korea.
6 :00 P M.-Evenin .. PrAver
A toddlers' room is held during
Thlll'Sday, November 3
the
servIce.
9:,5 A.M,-Morning Prayer
9:80 A.M.-Holy Communion
The Junior High Fellowship will
6:00 P M.-F.vpninv P-rAver
meet Sunday evening at 7 p.m. in
FwidaY November 4the multi-purpose room.
. 9:15 A M.-Morning Praver
The Christian Education Com6:00 P.M.-Eveninll: Prayer
SatllJ'day, November 5
mittee will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
10 :00 A.M~Mlnistry of Healing
Choirs meeting for rehearsal
- THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Wednesday
include the Junior
OF FRTFoNDS
Choir at 7 p.m., the Youth Choir
Sunday, October 23.
at
7 :30, and the Chancel Choir at
9:4n A.M.-Fi..t-day School
9:4n AJM.-Friends Forum
8 p.m.
11'on A..M.-Meetln" for Wo".hln.
Child care provided during the
CHRISTIAN SIlENCE 10TES
M"eletincr Hour. '
Comforting
. assurance of the
5:80 P.M - Fellow-hin Group.
final destruction of all sin will be
Monday, October 31
.
Mondav Sewinrr Groll" for A.F.s.C. given in ihe Lesson-Sermon enW _ _ ay. November 2
titled "Everlasting Punisbment"
Wednesday Sewing Group for
to be presented Sunday at ChrisA.F.S.C.
.
-i.EIPER-Pl!F.!'IllY'!'!!lRIAN- tian Science' church services.
God's
mercy
will
be
emphasized
('HURCH
in the scriptural selections froin
900 Fairview Road
Sunday, October 18
Psalms (130: 7, 8): "Let Israel
9:30 A M.-Church School. Nur- hope in the Lord: for with the
~rv. Kinderv.RTten. Primal'V and Lord there is me
d 'th h'
Wl
1m
Junior and Junior Hlrrh Classes is plenteous redroy, an
t'
A d h
emp Ion.
n
e
11:00 A.M.-Churi!h School Nurall hi
aery. Kfnde.nrten. P • f m a 1'Y shall redeem Israel f
rom
s
J'unfo1' and .Tonior HI ...h Claas"'; iniquities"
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship.
All ar~ welcome' to attend the
Rev. J C Tho... nB"n wlllllreach. services at First Church of Ch • t
.!:~ P.M.-Jr. High Fel10wshlp
..s,
· •
S clentlst,
206 Park avenue at 11
o'clock.
-
I
I
.,.:r:~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~I=:'
•
w. offer funeral services to
all
of
denominatIoN.
DI.lcrOII O. PIINUALI
1820 CHESTNUT STRIIT
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
••
•
tion" program has been organized
by the Unitarian Church under the
direction of Mrs. David R. Kibby,
wife of the minister.
The progr.am, with luncheon
blocks for Christmas cards as one
of the first projects, is being held
from 9 :30 a.m. to nooll each Tuesday at the church's Religious Ed,,·
catioft Center, 463 West Sproul
rOlld, Springfield.
The center will hoW Halloween
costume parties at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the church for four.yearold children and at 3 p.m. for kindergarten children.
Film Series Continues
At Methcidist Church
Another two episodes in the Life
of St. Paul, "Years of Apprenticeship", and "Return to Jerusalem'",
will he shown on Sunday at 8 p.m.,
at the Methodist Church.
"Years or Apprenticeship" traces the hardships encountered by
Saul of Tarsus following his early
conversion to Christianity, and
shows how he escapes from death
in an ingenious manner.
"Return to Jerusalem" tells of
Saul's return to Jerusalem after
his escape from Dam"scus, how
the disdples ·are still distrustful of
Saul's intentions, and how John
Mark, a young disciple, ,saves
Saul's life.
The entire series is being shown
by the church on successive Sunday nighta. The public is invited.
H.
S. Football Games
To Be Shown Monday
~he Swarthmo~ Citizens .Ath~etlC cc;;m~te ~ll t :eet :~t~ at
p.m. .on ay, In
e au I orlllm
of the high school to hear Coach
M'lI d Rob'
d'
t
I ar
IDson
ISCUSS recen
f th V
'ty J • V
games 0
e arsl , uOlor .arsity and Junior High School football teams an.d to see movies of
the. Sharon H~lI game and recent
lunlor High games
.
.
•
•
•
•••••••••••••••••
•
••
•
•
\
Willard Tomlinson, Rutgers avenue, author of "Those Wonderful
Teens". will be interviewed by
Frank Ford on Thursday, Novembel' 8, at 11:30 pm. The book was
publlahed Oetober 11.
.
Classical - Popular
end w'~h a d'splay on reptlle study. Garnet of Swarthmore hosts the
15 So. C), ••
Road
Monday
WM. LaPATA
The display, prepared by Ricky IWesleyan Cardinals in annual
Klngswoocl 3-1900 .:I Music Village KI4-5448.
Nea';y 100 women turned out Ullman, Roger Ullman, Brian Cly. Homecoming Day festivities on
to hear the County's Congressional ~er, David Leslie, David Shugarts, Clothier Fields at 1 :30 p.m. The
candidates speak at Monday's an. d. other Scout." under the super-I Cardinals sport a 3-2 record fo
f
ta nt coutmaster the season, while the Garnet arer ~~U,,~~"""""U~
581!.
luncheon .meeting of the Swarth- YIS1~n 0
more League of Women Voters, DaVId Ullman, lDcluded live tur-I still looking for their first victory
held in the local Methodist Church. pe., enlar~d color photos of var-, having dropped their first thre~
THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 10-4
Ions reptIles, and informational' games.
.
William H .. Milliken. Jr., Repub. posters on how and where reptiles
Th Q k
'11 I
l...
Unusual Decorations
Arrangements
e us ers WI p ay With a
lican candidate for reelection, de. l i v e .
I~ an inter-patrol contest bding win.ged-T offense, using a balanced
Wreaths •
Trees
fended the seniority system of committee rule in Washington which with the Scout Fair the outstand- . .aena~ and. ground attack. Backs
Gifts fOT the Ho/iclav Seoson
'
Berme Beltman and Ben Cooper
Henry Gouley, D"mocratic candi- I ng pat roI was t h
e Falcons, led by '11 I d th
d . tta k
h'l
,
at
e groun a .c, W 1 e
date, said he would try to abolish. Brian Clymer. David Shugarts was WI ea
the best salesman of tickets to the freshman quar~erback Mlk~ Lillie
"Seruority rule may not be the S
t F .
and aU-COnference end Nell Aus·
beat system, hut what is better? cou
air..,
'trian will provide the aerial
Rogers Lane, Wallingford
Certainly not hav.ing
the Speaker
In recent
the Troop
th The I'me, a Ith aug h au th'
d th weeks
Z II'
d has s t reng.
.
appoint his friends I" . declared ac leve
e.o owmg ,aw
vance. h edJ WI'11 cap]'ta I'lze on t h e fae t
t.
elg
Milliken, who continued, "A New,·men •
that Wesleyan took a bad beating
York Negro will head one of the
To. Second Class, .John Horneff; from Amherst last week.
most·· important committees next 1
toM
First
S war th more WI'11 ent er th e game
' Class, DaVid Shugarn..
Session and this would not have
. e ..t badges have been earned
d d
b t thO
I I
.
b D "d Sh
t'
I f' I as un er ogs, U
IS game l"eS
bean possihIe without the seniority y aVI "ugar
s In persona
It. upse t t n
.
. t ra d't'
Ilona II y been one to
d firstd
system."
ness
an
al
;
by
Dav,d
Leslie
dCo h Le
~'I
tt 'b
.
k'
di
lit
.
0 us.
Be
W.l!.l verson a rl g
ng
Gouley, in response to a question l~t' cooh!n ! rthea h , ' esdavf~Dg, utes this to the fact that lithe boys
CI"d>zens
lD e' ome,. an .Irst have always enJoye
. d the Wesleyan
·
f rom the au d lence,
S81'd th a t 'm h'IS 81;
b y Ip
B'
• ,nan' CI ymer In
readmg
.
oplllion the Issue of "Quemoy andl .
.
lif'
d f' 'game, and they always put up a
Matsu should not have been raised s~mm,:gi, R esav'tiii an. Irst: hard and tough fight."
or responded to, in the current
an. y og~r
man In ~a-I
7 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
KI4-0440
presidential campaign." Another onry, flremanshlp, and camplllg. WARDENS RETURN FROM
. .
Last weekend the Troop went
question brought 'Mllhken's re.
d h'k'
I
th A
EUROPEAN MOTOR TRIP
sponse that the Cuban situation campll~g an .1 mg a ?n g e p•
should' be handled thro1lgh an alii-I palachl~n Trail at Wmd,,?r FurMr. and Mrs. War.ren Warden
' A'
ta
nace With Troop 1 and th,s week- of Yale avenue have Just returned
anee 0 f Sou th
merlcan 8 tes
.,
.
fi
. .
·ted Stat
h Id
'end all Swarthmore's Scouts will rom a ve.week motor trIp III I
d
th
U
an • e dD1
es d..Jo
s OU Dot be partlclpatmg
••••
' 'ted frlen
' dS In
.
In the "Get Out E urope. TeyhVIS1
h op m
an try to reme y m..tters
.
A d ' .
.
the Vote" campaIgn and the mster amJ Brussels and VIenna,
on Ita own.
UNIOEF collection
and business affiliates in WiesBothcandiclatespluggedforecon. .
.
baden and Munich.
dif- C ommunlty
•
C Clncerts
A h'Ighi''ght 0 f th e trip
' was th e
omy measures, but
. . prescribed
'
ferent meth~ds •. Milliken spoke for
To Present Pianist reunien in Lyon, France, with.
less cent~ahzatlon of . go:ernment
three of the engineering students I
In Washmgton. He sal~ we have
Concert pianist Stanley Babin who were in Swarthmore in August
perfectly capableomclals o~ the will appear on Wednesday in the with the Experiment In InternaEDWARD B. MIFFLIN, Chairman
w~ol can put taxes dlr';"t- auditorium of the Nether Provi· tional Living. Pham Quang Tho,
Iloc~llevel
Y Into schoo
s ' teach ...... !'!' qqlp ..... ~Q.
.
. dence High School, Walhngford, Anme Grouilier and Jean LouIS
se~herage hSyatems, and other n~ under the auspices of the Media Raymonet again expressed their
CAROLINE F. BURNElT. Secretary
Wl,t out t e extra cost of senuUlg Community Concerts Association. pleasure in having come to know
the mo~ey to >yashington and re- The program will begin at 8:30 better the American way of livin
cha.nuehng
dil: Fbadc k, alnd the Id~?gHer p.m.
. .
through their three' weeks i! I
of
LOUISE S. WILLIAMS, Treasurer
Increase
~ era contro s.
e
Ba'bin J raised in Israel but now Swarthmore and sent regards to
told the gatherlDl! that ~he cur:e~t 'an American citizen, first came to their many friends here.
cost of each Pu~~./lQ.us\ng umt .:~ critical attention in this country
The' Warden's ~ontact in Am$17,000 to $18,000. "My own house when he made his solo recital debut sterdam was the family of. a former
cost less than. that and I'm very at New York's Town Hall in Octo- exchange student, and, in Vienna,
happy in it," he declared,
ber, 1955.
Mr. Georg Salcher, who, had spent
Gonley' felt the country's econIn 1959 he embarked on a tour a year observing American busiomy could he improved by lowering of Europe that included London, ness methods from Oneida, 1>'. Y.
the interest rate, limiting farm aid Stockholm, Oslo, Berlin, Zurich and
Cordially invites you to join its
to a maximum of $15,000 to $20,000 Geneva.
Boy Scouts Camp Out
per grower, consolidating all
Mr. Ba,bin was born in .Riga,
branches of def'!Dse services under Latvia, in 1932, but was brought
Boy Scout Troop I, which meets
JI
the National· Aeronautics and by his family to Israel as an infant. on Tuesdays, at the Trinity church,
Space Agency.
He made his professional debut at joined with ·Troop 2 on a campout
Both candidates favored the the age of 13, playing at the at Windsor Furnace on the Appa.
Open a new account for $25.00 or more and
League's platform of long term ,Museum Hall in Tel Aviv. He con- ~ lachian Trail, over the Oct. 22, 23
receive the first place setting FREE. With each
assistant programs in foreigu certized extensively in Israel but I weekend.
addition of $25.00 you may purchase another place
was his lifelong dream to come
Troop 1 scouts on the campout
aid. Gouley felt the foreign aid
programs should decreas. empha- to America. He did so in 1946 were: Bob Seely, Bob Silzle, Tim
setting ,for Only $2.25.
sis on military hardware and do when he entered New York's High Shuba. ·Bill Wilburn, Dave. GrootYou may have a choice of either the Rodgers
era, Robert Laird, Dave ,Seltzer,
tnore as Uthe Russians' do"-'"give School of Music and Art.
economic aid through technical'
John 'Frost, Ronnie Wrege, Bill
International Silverplate or the Rodgers International
Bradberry, Paul Donovan, Sam
assistance and setting u!' small con- LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Stainless Steel.
sumer businesses". MilIil!:en said
Thank Motbers
Hopper, and Tom Topping.
he thought "the'. whole foreigu aid
'..
Fathers who accompanied Troop
program ~hould have a good look Dear Editor. h k th
Ele 1 were H. S. Hopper, R. J. Shuba,
taken at it". "Arfa member of the
We want to tl an th e mahn Yh Ip-' and Scoutmaster M. M. Wynkoop
41 E. State St., Media
LO 6·7421
b k"
.
I mentary Schoo rno ers woe -.
an Ing and currency committee
k the 1960 Book Fair
Media-A Friendly Place ta Shop
helped establish the bank of the ed to mh~ e
M
than 100
NEWS NOTES
.
d
d Z
such a Ig success. ore
Amerlcan
States, an vote ~or
f the',r titoe
'
I b mothers gave some 0
-..
M H
P tte
f Maple
W Id
o~ more
ASSistance,
however
e.
. rs. accompanied
enry a rson.
Heve
of the money
should go
durmg
the t hree day,s of the
",ilFair.
will avenue,
Mrs.a Joseph ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~
through
UN." This last state- As a result Pare?ts Coadudi·ti at D. Calhoun of Norwood and her
,
be
able
to
.contribute
on
h
h
t
o
'
I
I
'
;
~
.
ment was conceded most approprl- .
.
~ "artn~ daug ters w 0 were
urmg co -liT
ate for Monday-It was UN DAY! needed
to the
'Ieges in Indiana this week. Mrs
.
more - Rutledge E Ie m.e n tar y . Patterson visited with her son-in
*****~
Schools.
. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
.
•
I.thlr Prevldence p, T,A.
~
Co-Chairmen of t~e Book Fair Robert M. Harter in Richmond.
..
Mrs. FranCIS Boud~
M Ch les Deacon returned to
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
HARVEIT MODI· BALL:
.'N
Mrs Charles Martm
rs.
ar
Fr•Iday N'Clh+,
ov. 4
'. 0 f F'
her home on Lafayette avenue
(between Dutton Mill R.·ood and Knowlton Road)
..
• ,
Co.Chairmen
air Days.
k
. '·IH.M.
•
M
James Jamison
Monday after spending the wee •
.... •
Donatlon-$I.OO per person
lit
rs.
.
M
'th h
LOw.1I 6-758t
.
M
Edmund Jones
end 10 Boston, ass., WI
er son
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
and daughter-in-law, Mr. end Mrs.
~ David T. Deacon. Mrs. Deacon
..... lor BEt
earlier had visited with her daugh.
ter-in-Iaws parents, Mr. and Mrs
Francis Ca.ter in Larchmont, N.Y
AZALEAS·
I
M... and Mrs. Ford F. Robin!lOn
YEWS • RHODODENI)RON4)
SKILDRILL, 2112 amp, Reg. $16.98
'of Guernsey road have 8S their·
guest M;rs. Robinson's mother, Mrs•.
HOLLIES - CLEMATIS - STAR ROSES
95
a
J. H. Gadd, who arrived sund : I
PYRACANTHA (Flrethorn)
from Lincoln. Nehr., for an ex
tended visit.
.
SHADE
TREES
.
. Joseph Gibson, son of Mr. and
PI
•••
II,
aU
EI.otrlo.'
h"llt.
H......, '
P.lllts •
Mrs. Joseph R. Gibson of North
,
Chester road, will spend this week-I
14 N. Lansdowne Ave.
MAdilOR';6-84QO
end with his parenta, along with a
'('1Sit Our Roocisicl. Marlot- Opoft W"days
Lansdowne. Po.
group of friends, ud will attend.
j. Randolph It_
and W. .endsuntl15 P.M.
,.r
I
A
S
HOLIDAY FAIR.
I
,e
~EPUBLICAN
__.__ .__.,-__
If
COME IN AND VOLUNTEER
I
TO HELP ELECT
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
i
•
I'"
I
.
I
4%
Industrial Savings and Loan Association
JlSILVER CLUB
lit
Then let your Provident Tradesmens
"Key" Christmas,Club buy the gifts
on your list every year!
..
Wise families have stopped getting the blues
. from Christmas "bills. They're generous givers at
Christmas. too. They simply put 'something
~ide •.• regularly .... all year 'round in a "Key"
Christmas Club.
$2 a week gets you $100. $5 every week and you
receive $250. Just decide how much caSh yo'U'd
like next Christmas. Come in, open your "Key"
Christmas Club (no charge), and start building
it now.
Y ou'lJ find yoUr shopping more fun, yoVI' Christ- .
masmenier, your budget much happierl
Industrial Savings and Loan Association
4%
4%
the
Rose Valley
eqUlpmen~
• 4••• **•***Of
N~rserlm.es,
~rg~~g~~g~~~g~~~~~~~~rs~.
~~~~~~~_
t
DeWalt and Skil POWER TOOLS
Y4
,.
PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS
Special
- . $10.
WSDo.WNE HARDWARE GO.
Company'. ~ .
THE KEY BANK OF DEL,AWARE VALLEY
q.,.".". om-,
.
MecIla-LO 608300; 8oriudekl-Kl 3'2430; 8 _ _ re Kl 3'1431;
Nether I'rOvideuce-LO 8-8300 (Drive-IDa, I'arIIiN)
.
A600e oIfiep _
FridtJof ........ .,
,
M .... Offke, a.....t ..... ChI I • Sa.-LOOuat +3000
l)rIg'
..,.....,......,
~
•
1._ .... au..
• .If..... ,.,.., _ _
.\ "
\
n Lankenau
Guitar
4%
Bank and Trtlst
! RESIDEIIT T:,,::::: E:DRD SHOW
••
••
••
••
••
••
••
••
••
••
Do you spend
more than $50
for Christmas
-presents?
I •••••
a three-week stay
Hospital.
I
fl ;
regular Sunday evening meetings
l~
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
at 7·p.';'.
Two filmed episodes from the
"Life of St. PaulH motion picture
•
series will be shown at 8 p.m.
••
The Executive Board of the
W.s.C.S. will. meet at 10:30 a.m. .•
on Wednesday at the chur~h, fol:
lowed by a luncheon at the Ingle.
•
neuk at 11:4n ".m.. The regular
mon thly meeting will be held at 1
p.m.
The Choirs will meet at the reg•
ular times on Thursday.
UNITARIAN NOTES
A "Coffee, Crafts and Conversa-
MiUiken, Goule,
Troop 2 Achie'fe!l". . ".
I Wesll,an-Swarlhmore I Mrs. William Shoch of Mt. HolyScout Advancement,
.
• . oke place has returned home from
Meet With L WV Boy Scout Troop 2 participated' Football Game
PreVIIW I
"
Candidates Air
in the semi-a'!,nual Scout Fair at
A riy~lry that dates back to 1905
Alice Barber Oif~s'
Devon.
over
.
the
October
~4
week.
will
be continued Saturday as the
Philosophies
COMMITTEE HEADQUARTERS
w.
MArr A. lAIR, ""......
,.I.phon. LO 3-1511
••
••
•
•••
••
•••
•
____________T_R~E~S~\~V=A~R~T~B~M~O~R~E~·=A~N~____________~~-----------____~~15
SWARTHMGRE
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
OIIYII ",lAIR, POund..
.. ,.
"
I
•
METHODIST NOTES
On Sunday Mr. Kulp will give
the message at the 8 :30 and 11
a.m. services. His subject will be
"Every Son of Luther". Church
School classes will be at 9 :45 a.m.
for all ages.
·Junior and Senior High Youth
Fellowships will meet for their
"."...
The Community Arts Center
NON.SECTARIAN
families
'.
.•.,.,
S,..,.
r.. .
I
I
I
"
piielor
Free De/iyery
:...!_rthmO~Wee1epn fOotHllI~
•
Peat Moss - Fertiliz;ers
.
Inc
~~~ft~~'~
____________________________
..
"/
I
.Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Williams. Irived home after a three week tour gers avenue has returned home'
.EIIV....., roB .1DlI
TO_..... or VPPlUl »....Y
.
f
te d'
.
.
f th
"lb. 80_.10 or· ..._ o n .ID ncol..
No. ~... J. B....._LoIo _I. 80_
"
I
d
C
th
I
Jr•• of University p ace. have ar- of
e Southwest an
a ....ornla.1 a ter at n 109 a m""tIDg 0
e oea1e4 bl4l COl X_". Noyombar 14.... HI",,''''''.
•
_
....IIIIIIII..'
_
I where. they attended a. Bankers Garden Club Federation of Penn· 1100 III CouDe1I Cllambar. 8orouab H&II. No. f.-J'r ..... BI_-LoIo , - .. "",..,
.convention In Los Angeles.
Iylvania which waB held recently S.,_or.. P... aI 7:30 P.X. _to", H_".
.
B df d S '
M
L
i 8L&Ddard Ttme. COyuiDl the term. for tile
BOBO'UQB 01" I'OLCaOrI'
Susau GowlDg. daughter of Mr., at . e or
pnngs.
rs. app n remoul of 1 _ ' from 011 b_ldo. N•. 'I-Paui VI_Load E. from PriIIlOI
and Mrs. D. ~ace Gowing vf Par.; received &II. award for outa~ndlllg .... bUabm..... ODd lIIIu.uu.....1 _ Ille! An. 8. fro Vlrl_ Leu III Poodlck Plaa.
ish
d
. t1 h
been pled~· services to the federation
BoroUlh, for the period. 01. one ,ear com·, No. I-Jamu Met ... p"n Ashland Ay..
r
roa, recen ~ as
•
I Dlcnc1n, Ja.aual7 :b~ IHI. aDd. .uch .uc. Jiue. Lot. 117·116 JACl. W/8, approx. 2 acre..
.
ged to Alpha Phi national sorority
•••,,••
Ill. eonlrae\ ",a, b. bp&
No. f.-llre. X. EDoppl' LoIo 17l~ ......
ADVEBTlSEMENT
III fo... lD a.cordlll•• wlill III ...........d Park
at Denlson Unl'yersity, GranviIIe•
BEQUEST rOB qUOTA'I'ION8 FOB
The lpecUlcaUODI aad form 'r' proposed
aoaoVOR O.r QLEKOLDBN'
.
INTBIUOR & EXIERIOR
0., where she is a freshman. She
IIABONBY WOaK
I contract for .&14 work .... 011. me with
No. 10 _ BeU. J. Ludwil' - Lot Uld21
has also been elected president of Tbe School Board. of Ibe swarihmo"'" the BoroUlh Secretaif' a" Boroulb JIaU. bhl'nd A1'O.
RuUecli:e UnloD, 8ehool Dutrlel. w.. J. te-- S ....rthmore. P.o, wbere II&D.I
be
No. U-BeUe J. Lud ....-Lot. lOOz2l.ll
Free Esfimates
t h e Pledge c I 8S8.
cl!'ln blda .i the ofnce of the 8eboo1 e~.mlned. The BUcceliful bldd.er DUB&; A.b'.geI An
Mrs. William E. Lappin of Rut- 1I"",,1c\ Ul the Wah School BUIldiDa. COli- fuf'Dlah boDdI .. reqUIred by &he BOI'OIIIb
TOWN~ or DOUG...,
I
I
Jack Pr ichard
PA I N T I N G
=
_~";.-,
m.,.
~
of
R. C::~M8. ....
ceu.d. late of Borough of swanhmOfe.
Dela"are Count)'. PeDWI.
LeUCIn 'J'e.t&menta..,. oa. the aboye
KlnCJswood ]·8761
&date
. o;t.·..
n gra tl!1 t· UI
"'"v· b
under-
.lgDed. wbo nqutat.(.) aU per.oUl baYIDa
clalma or demaoda q..m.ai &be e ..lase to
make mown tile ...me. and aU peBOlll)D.
debted La the decedent t.o make pa),mea.t.
wl&hou," de1&,.. to John H. IIcWUllaml. au
N. PrlDc:e~ An., Swartbmore. Pa•• or CO
hb aUOrceJ. Morr1l H. FuI.en. Zlq.,
203 Count.y BuUdinI. lIe$, Penna. 3t--Io-ll
t
COde. A cerUfeld. check or bid. boud in the
amoUDt 01 $100.00 mat &CCGm~ ,&CIa: No. 1S-.JcWI J. IJ ...... II. ISlmmID.tbid. The J)oroulh rfl.enN Ute rta:ht to Lola 'l-t, Block 10. IlW Bo&cl.
wat,e any lnformallUea ta tile blda reaoaoVGU OP MEDIA
eel'fed; \0 re,ed &D7 or aU b1da. to awarel
No. 13-Uenn , b E. 8medlcT-LcK
JD.
the contrad 01117 &0 ~ experienced m from f.th a .• W.1l from. OUn. .
.
••. m. ___ • p.m. d-"" ••••p. saturd.a,.. tb1a clau 01. wort. and to &be bidder wbo..
BOBOVGB OF PBOBPBO'I' PA&&
.........
opogl
ed to
sunda,.. &ad BoUd..,. .'" tile ..chool d1s- pr
eem
be "&be 180.\ adNo. l...."obA samuellOD-Lole tal-l pez,.
U1c," office. The Board relOne. tbe rllJbt. yu\qeoUl to &be pubUc lIlt.erelt..
8,.lvUlia An.
to reject. aD;' or aU blda In wbole or m j
ELLlO'lT RlCHABD80N.
'I'OWJlf8BIP OF l1PPE& PROVIDENOB
part. aDd to award. contract. on &IlJ' Hem.
lIorouah &ecretal1.
No. l5-Walter " Bertba NeU-Lot,. 11.
or items mating up aDJ' bid.
'
2t-ID-21
BJock 11. H. 1led.1& ADDes:.
MARION H. CAMPBELL.
TOWNBBIP OF NETHER PBOVlDBNOB
3t,..1G--ZB
&ecretarr of tile B~
COUNTY COHMI88IONEBS BALE
No. II-Mary E. Preston-LoCo 21. Block
nef or Collele and. PMcelon A....DUII,
Swarthmore. Penna,lvanla. up to 4; p.m.,
Wedne'aday. Menmber 23. tHO ao4 open
tile b1dl at- a meeUnB of the Board. OIl
wedDe.day. Nonmber 23. lNO ai. p.m.
BpeclflcaUons ma.r be .. cured bet-weeD
10:1:.
"d
v.
OP SEATim LA!lJ>S
CLASSIFIED ADS
CUSTO., IIISTALLATIOIS '"
WANTED
PERSONAL
='""=""',----=::~;.:==-:==,....,=:;:. a. PubUc Sal. III Ill. COm"'Io....... Xee"
Man wanta day's In. _m III Ill. Coun House. III Ill. Bo...
PERSONAL - Carpentry jODbing, WANTED housework, also cooking, wash.. ouab of Media, Count.y 01 Delaware, State
recreation rooms, book case~1 ing,
parties, er.c. Yard of PeDBIylvanta. 011. M:~ay November
porches. L. J. Donnelb. Klngswood work COCKtail
Experienced
references:l8th, lHO at. 10:00 A.M. 0 Clock B.S.T.• Ibe
~-a781.
.
•
,
• foUow1DB described pieces of land 1Il said
r'£1ttiONAL _
~urnlture refin- T;. emcnt 6-0.1416.
CoUDV. owned or repu\ed to be oWDed by
H. D. CHURCH
I PARK AYE., SWARTHMORE
~Ingswood
4·2727
mouern. toBIl Mr. ::lpBlIler. AlngH- Will call for and deliver. KIngs-
&he reapecUve periODS DOted.
THE TERMS OP TBlD SALE
rs
TO BE
CABB
Warm·Air HeGting
Air Conditioning
AiDgSWUOU
-
c.mml ..i.....
W-ANTED-High riding boots for
d-li.bU.
J!.l!.1(:SVi~AL
Sheet Metal Work
I~Rob.n J. XOrrl&oD-Lo'r.JQ
BOK01JGB OF RIDLEY PABK.
No. 2O-K1chael J. HeUenum-Lo" 1 t.o
17. Bloct. 18. N. Kane 1M., Rlelle,.. Park.
ElL 2.
110. 21-A1me N&D'Cf Ow:nm-Loll 1.1'1
oWes Ave.
young lady, size 7:IAs: A or B
Roofing. spouting.
'dth KI
'"
Delaware COUQt.y .
d 3 2003
TOWNSBIP OF 'I'INlO1JK
No. :M-PbUip Amsterdam aDd. Samual
D
.
BOX 48
9-3358
Adding Machines
TYPEWRITERS
FOR SALE or RENT .
Piano
"'''1
DESK MODEL
PORTABLES
Luwell
ij.dud'
or b.,"g"WIJUU
OR
L
I.'.rl., lid Extlll.r ••,.tllli
FREE ESTIMATES
JO£ MAI\~nALL
511 REESE STREET
MILt.tONT PARK. PA-
d-Il!Hll for free estimate. (;arreLL FOR SALE _
Small Lester baby
•• ou.e.
grand piano and bench. $560.
.k'EltSONAL _ Well educated. rna· Also-2!'~rlmba. Klngswood_ S.4647~
ture woman desires challengmg FOR SALE - All kinds of used
39.00
job :secretary ... teacher .. houae-
furniture, modern ana antlqlle.
Music Village
keeper • companion. in home. Rugs. all sizes, very reasonable.
T".pll ••• KlngS.Ood a·nll
scnoo1 or insututlGn. What do you TRemont Z,7473. 1626 Walnut ~-...- - - - - - - - - -...
S",t7ir,.e<-et;;;,.Crrhes~te.::.r:.:.....,.,.-~....,~..,..__ '!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!........- - - neeu'! Alngswood 3-3869.
PERSONAL _ Are you ljIissing ,FOR SALE .-. Semi·matic Revere . Jewelry:Repe!red Ph. KI 3.4218
something'! Two cake plates; one' slide' proJ¥tor; .ron screen
J!jj)ol1L· 8Plli~
silver pIICner and one glass pIlCh. SOx40; tripod; one WInter-summer
W&TCHMAKEB
er. Lett 8IDce .ltepubllcan card par· wood storm door 32x80%. Klngs- Form....~ of F. C. Bode awl SoDa
ty. Pick up at 406 Thayer road. ,w~00ii'd;:-::3'
-.
FOR SALE
1000 Lambretta FIne WBtcIi and
128 Yale A ••
PERSONAL - , GoIDg to Southern
motor scooter, model 150LI. Like ":1001< Repairs Swart.bmore. P.
'I.
Typewriter Service
I •• 2
AYI., S.lrtll••r.,
Phon.
l:iud.on - KI 4-3360
_---,=,.......,==,,-,.
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
~.lorlaal .1 WUJ. pu.,)' gas anu C?1l new. Less· than 5,000 miles, com.
to. responSible person who WIll
drlve my car down. Reterences.
~eply Box B. The Sw~rth~e~~
l'EHSONAL - Child care or in·
fant; on!" two or three days
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2·5373
II-Baar II ......' Can
Aled. SeD11e. Cbl'ODla
CGa.valaceDt. lieD &Ild Women
Ez.ooUe_t ..... - 8paoJ... tin. . . .
Slue Crou Bonored
wt:ekly.
plete with windshield and all accessaries. $350 for quick sale. KIngs.
wood 3-7173. .
FO;;;:i;"'R;:-'iS5-Ai~I,';iF.i--'-,M"-a::pT.le:-;:h-:e:;d-.:;d"ou::;buI;:"e.
C?mplete; throw rugs. Wilton.
lonng, active, experi.. various
sIzes.
Folding
PaHon Roofing Co.
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
I
acter references. Preferably this
excellent condition. ,50. Call
vicinity or where transportation. KIngswood 3.03'l3.
FlO R SALE _ Chevrolet. 1948.
IUngswoi>d 4-~bba.
. .
PEltSON AL - Grace Lewis Eminspected. Radio. heater, deployment Agency open for busi- fro.ter. new battery. Make offer.
ness. Vomestlc help and practical KIngswood 3-9287.
nurses available. Phone KIngs- FOR SALE;:-::"='::':';C""o-m-p~I"'e"'te-p-r-o"fe-s-
wood 3·9669.
sional set of drums and traps,
PERSONAL - Wright and Sons including bass drull!. snare, two
Leather and Maintenance Servo tom.toma. cymbals.ete. $80.00.
ice. Our Service polite-Qur work Klngswood ~-7173.
Photographic Supplies
done ;Wright. Clean and . treat FOR SAL~A wo':-:n:-:di":e=rf"'u"'I...."C;;-h~ri,..st-·
household leather furniture. shoes.. mas gitt for that special person.
8TATE '" MONROE 8TH.
ete~ Phone Klngswood 4-3046.
A bird feeder-bird house-or lead
MEOlA
PERsONAL -Hems and altera. bird bath. Order ~ow. S. Crothers;
tions on your winter wardrobe. Jr••• 436 Plush Mlil Road. LOwell
Broken zippers replaced. KIngs. ~-4551.;'T<'--'====="'=OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
wood 3-8435. _
FlOR SAJ,.E
Boy's English bicy.
..
,PERSONAL":'THOM SEREMBA'I O~:d 2~mc~ Goo~ conaition. 25·
~lIIIIDIIIImmUllllllllllllunIIIUlU_.lnulll1l'"
THOM SEREMBA. Over 36 p
w nd SIX arrows. Call
"§ years• experience.
.
Sl'Ip covers eus.. KIngswood 3-4430.
CRESSON PRICHARD !! tom fitted in your fabric or ours.
fOR RENT
il Chair cushions refilled, $6. Seat FOR RENT - Two bedroom furE bottoms repaired, $8 up. 10. years
nished apartment available Noof Swartbmore references; Phone vember 1. for six months. C10Be to
"
NOTARY PUBLIC
Ii LUdlow 6-7692.
center of town. $156 per month.
!!
i!
LOST AID nUID
Baird & Bird. KIngswood ~-1500~
Ii! "00 M' h'
A
E
FOR RENT - Business woman
Ii "1
.IC Igan
venue D FO{!ND - Wrist watch on College , has, room for rent. with kitchen
Swarthmore
avenue on Tuesday. Call KIngs. privileges. for another, woman.
ESTABLISHED 1173
·SPOUTIN6
·SIDIN6
SWARTHMORE
KI 3-0635
or
Kl.4-0221
Edward Ga Chipman
and Son
General Contractor
ELNWOOD
Picture Framing
BUILDERS 'Since
Convalescent Home
BaIUmore PIke '" Llllceln Ave.
8wanbmont
ROGER RUSSELL
EBtabhshed 1932·
~1lId,
_rill 8nrrouncJinp With
,,"collen& l!4·Hour l\junlnC Can
]·0272
Klngswood
f'l
Ba.to
it in ThB Swa.,.thmoretl""
1920'
'TILE FLOORS· 'LASTIC TILE
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
ROOFINa Ind SIDII8
CUSTOM KITCHENS
'ADDITIONS· ALTERATIOIS
Free Estlmlt••
140 I Riclley· Avenue
Chester, Pa,
TRemont
TRemc..nt
Trophies, Awards Presented
at Dinner Meeting
Tuesday
KI 3-1112
~.UDnRIIACJUinniI1ADlla~1IIIIDmmlI
~:~ 3:~RSALE
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
III
IN
.'
7
•••••II-WF...n~tJ. UI.
ner.up Mrs. Raymond Voegtlin.
The men'. doubles awards went to
winners Larry and John Shane,and runners-up George Willetts
and Pat Welsh. Women's 'doubles
. awards went to Mrs. Raymond
Voegtlin and Mrs. Harry Coslett,
:;:;;::==:;:;;::=;:.=.gI
\
KI 4·0440
EDWARD B. MifFLIN,. Chairman
runners-up Eleanor Lindsey and
Vicki Waller. Mixed doubles went
to' winnet. Mrs. D. Patrick Welsh
and George Willets. ru,nners-up
IMr. and Mrs. Har,ry W. Coslett.
Through the effort. of Mr9. Wi!.
Jr. High
VALENTINE
L.
FINE, Treasurer
.
GENEVIEVE R. STIMMEL,
SeCretary
,
.
SHOP THURSDAY
t
'i1L
Dro., 20·0 Came
The Swarthmore Junior High
lightweilrht football team dropped
a 20·0 decision to Nether Provi.
dence on "Werlne,day. October 19,
at Riverview Field .. Neth~r Provi-
The Girls' Singles awards er
p~oviden;e
I"" .
I
ttr
P.M.
NONE
PRICED
HIGHERI
5
Lancaster ·Brand, Specially Prepared for Easy Carving (lsI Culs Slighily Higher)
1-1- Carve Rib Roast Ib·69c
lancaster Brand. Meaty
Onn·Ready, Fr·esh ROASTING
3~ /0 • lb.
A•• , ••• I
Ch•Iek ens
!
able to cross mid·field.
In the fourth Quarter. thanks to
A Book Review wiII be held Sat- some fine blocking by Eck Gerner.
uiday afternoon at 2 p.m. ·in th"·Dave Laird, Ned Co,lett. Jeff In·
Methodist Church Chapel. Mrs. nis, Jon Stanley\ Eddie Edney~nd
Paul Towner will be the reviewer. Bill Flammer, the hard runDl~g
Tickets may still be obtained backs, such as Tom Gaylord. ({hlp
10
Lancaster Br.nd. Blade Bone Removed
scored twice more in
went to winner Betsy Kamp and \. the ftrot hs. f on a punt ret1!rn and
ruti.nerMup Ann Coslett. Boys 18 8~ intercp.nted na~s to .leave the
d under went to Lou Swartz fl~ld at the halftime With a 20·0
an
"t d
runner-up Steve Beik. Boys 15 and
under ~ent
Steve Beik, runnerWhen. the second hRlf be~~n
up Billy Ryerson. Boys 11 and however, It was .a comnletelv. dlfd
went to Doug Welsh run- fe-rp.nt story. ~warthmore klckeil
un
er
R·ussell
'
ner-up Ste ve
.
, off and Jim
. . EHiott recovered
. , . th~
A slate of candidates for the i ball deep m the ProVl.s terntoTY·
coming year was presented by the Il:~wpver. the Swartj1more offenoe
'n ting ommittee. The follow. stalled. and had to surrender the
~oml
c e electe· d'.
iball
to· Nether Provid.noe.
lngofafl cerswre
.
'.
.
. The
.
President Curt Wallin; vice- flren.~p Swarthmore d.fe~se Ime
president J. Stuart Torrey; vice. of .Chlp Forwood. Jeff Inn~s. Dave
'd t 'In care
h g 0f grou ns,
d I Laird. Eck Gerner
and R,chhMcpreSlen
.
I
Kernan
contamed
eve
r y t , n' ·
g
ry
Edward
t
I
Ben P a mer; secre a ,
.
Shane
Nether Provldence could throw at
.
Cos Ie tt ; t reasurer, L arry
.
them, and the Provip.s were' nev~r
P.M.
FRIDAY
the meeting to receive their 50·yard Tun around left end. Neth-
a~rds.
9
'TIL
Ham McCawley, the winners of the dence scored ~he first tIme they
Junior Tournaments were brought ~ained possession of the ball on a
from church members or at the Forwood,
Rich McKe!nan,
Tjm
chapel door that aft:rnoon•.. Tea McCaffrey and Jim Elliott, were
will be served by the members of able to fin~ some daylight and go
the Esther Circle.
'for good gams.
1st
Frankfurters
of the Seasonl California EMPEROR-
8al'. Brussel Sprouts 1ge
Sweet Potatoes 4 1ge
Fresh Cranberries
1ge
pt:
Ibs.
lb.
None P,iced Higher'
box
SAYE 20.:1
Virginia Lee Fresh Baked
•
•
when it's
(old
outSidebe warm
indoors- I
SAVE lOcI Ideal Cre.my·Dreamy
Ice Crea...
Ice Crea...
half
gal.
Reg. 59. Value'
69C
SAVE lOcI Farmdale Delicious Flavorsl
,
I
WITH
.
~~,~
59c
Giant Savingsl during Acme's . GIANT
SIZE SALEI
Wesson Salad Oil. • • • sol. $1 •.•
Princess Ta.le Napkins &~:. 2 "'~'I.c
•
There's comfortable, cozy ",,~mth through.out the
house when you heat with gas. House heaung
worry 'and work are hanished-there's no fuel
to order and store, nO heater to tend. The
•
. all
temperature you select 15 automauc Y
maint~ined to insure wintertime warmth.
Get more information on Gas House Heating.
Call your plumbing or heating conuactor,
or any of our suburban offices.
r-----------------,
BUDGET PLAN
I
I
I
I
I
I
't
For atltled convenience. gas housa heat- I
Inll payments can be matle I!, tIeq~: II
amaun" ov.r a 10-moJ'lh peno . .
rot tI....n. from ·,h. Cu.'omers Service I
~rlmen' of your neare.' Philatlelphla I
.J
Eleclrlc office. .
------
'1IUUL'Ii'AELEURIC
COM'AI'.
•
,
,
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO u.vr QUNIllTIES.
NO MERCllANDISE SOLD 10 DIALeRS
U ..ht-.. i ..h.'1
.
GLENNA A.TOR~EY, Vice·Chairman
.·Vodnhl-.
under the ..usplces of First Church
of Christ. Scientist, Swarthmore.
Pa. He was introduced by F. Nor·
ton Landon of Wallingford.
~
,-
III
BAIRD and BIID
...~==;;;:::;:;:;;;:=!
SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
DICK FRANOHETTI - TELEVISION
gles winner was Vicki Waller, runM Christ, Scientist, Swarthmore, Pa,
HOUSE H~ATlNG!
SWARTHMORE BRANCH HEADQUARTERS
May we show you this home? Phone now.
WF1L IadII - 1141 L ••
I
AUTOMATIC
2·4759
2·5689
DELAWARE· COUNTY
CITIZENS FOR NIXON and LODG.E
:;:;;:~~~6;.m. ~
The convenience of first floor bedrooms plus
spaciousness throughout are only two of the many
desirable features you will like in this home. Attractive
living room with fireplace, Colonial picture window,
book shelves: dining room, large kitchen·breakfast
room, screened porch with a view of the private, well
landscaped yard. Four bedrooms, Den. Immediate
possession if desired.
-
I
•
i
I
I
Spiritual Thinking
It appeared that .Swarthmore , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gask1l1 Marshalltown. la .• and their sonCited by Vin AHa suffered from a little nervousness of Unive~ity. plac~ have ret~ .... ed in.law and daughter and family
The price of freedom from sick. during the. first half. but if the fro?, a trl!, In :n-hlch ~hey VISited
. .
.
··t
II
second
'"alf
wa
any·
I
d'
t'
f
their
son
and
hiS
family
Mr
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
B.
LIVingston,
Jr
••
·
ness, worry, an d I ae k 18 splrl ua YI
....
s
n Ica IOn () M
J
h F G k·ll
•
.seientitic thinking. Robert S. Van i the type of ball th...e boys are' rs. osep
• as i • Jr., of In Columbus. O. _. ,._
Atta of Rochester. New York told cap~ble of - playing. then they
should be more than ready for the
a Swarthmore audience Sunday.
Practical understanding of God's Provies when they meet again at
30 YALE AVENUE _
MORTON; PA.
law of healing is available to all,,' Nether Providence on November 9..
TELEVISIOI _ HOME Ind· AUTO RADIO _ PHONOS
said Mr. Van Atta.
Tbe cCH>apteins 'for the game
"Bring Ii to Us or We'll Come to You"
"Intelligence," he declared, UiS\were Eck Gerner and Tom Gay.j
not a chance inheritance, the en. lord..
K I ngswood 4·1028
dowment of the fortunate few but --.:..'------~--.....--~===========================~
unavailable to many. It is the free
gift of God, to which all are enAll ,;Icot Efledlw! Od. 2J\ 1hN'" .. ~ c:.octon..
titled and which all must claim and
The Swarthmore Tennis Club
held ita annual membership meeting Tuesday evening. Gathered
for dinner at the Rose Tree Hunt
Club. the' l11embers then met to
pr...ent the awards for the year
and to elect officers for the com·
ing year.
The WiUiam Morris Lee trophy practice."
was presented .to Larry Shane, the
A member of The Christian Scimen's singles winner. RUJ,lner-up ence Board of Lectureship, Mr.
WaS Bill Keene. The women's sin· Van Atta spoke in First Church of
I
R,EALTOR
.
BOOK REVIEW SATURDAY
WILLIAM BROOIS
ironing I .....wns Mowed. General HaUlIng
enced matron. capable of super- board. KIngswood 3-4779. .
Morton. P ••
vised. outaoor heau.lI.IUl play. \..inu.r- }lOR SALE
Frigidaire washer, 238 llardl~ Ave.
1
KI4-5448
Quality work wlth quality mat.rlals
....lnpwood 3-)",
SADIE l'lPPIN TURNER. Proprtelo!'
I
No.
Ave., 33.lhl6i.
.
WI
•
ngswoo ' .
TOWNSHIP OP UPPER CBICIlESTEB
61. Bect.. ••
.
U"utters • .It.ecreatlon'rooms a spec- WANT.I!;])
,.,---..Lady urllentiy
needs. No. l-WllUo w. aod J4&rlan &rlo ...... Adelma.o-Lot
No. 25-J'. J. Cor:mer-Lol.I N. Sect. 11.
IBlty • .11.ay ... b'o:!t~rt Luw~U t)-tioth,.
home. Present home sold. Please Lo~ is Booltor Ave. W/S 166' S. from Bethel PowbaU&D. st.• 8. 11&' fro 3rd. AYe •• 6OZ1OI·
k'.l!;.11.~U..t."AL - J:hcycles Hep&trf:Cl , call KIngswood 4-3070.
IRd.• EzceJa10r V.
~.
.
No. ;S - ADDle OweOl Eat. - Lo\ '1/11.
1'ar..., BccesSOI·le•• Milt \..1 .... - WANTED
Competent book..
BOaoVGH OP DARBY
lhc),cle, liobDY, 'luy ::;bup, ':UU J!iut.
keeper, Wharton School gradu- No. 3--Alue, D. BbackleJ-Alfred Pera:u- Leder.
"'-Boa. Rodsera-Lot e, Sect.. 19. Leiter.
.HIUL11I1u.rtr .l\.vt!uue, ltlUW.Il l1~IKlll.b, ateJ e:"perienced small bUSlnt:~~ aC"I~':' -B:~'l Cctor SUeet., 2blOO. Cement.
:It
MAUJHOn 6-0"113. UPPulSu.e ..... J.uWu counting. Can handle several part.LU~~wr.
time accounts. Box D, The Swarth..
TOWNSBIP OF DABBY
~.t:J:t:iuNAL _ }'urnltnre Iefin- morean.
s!~'.~. H. Scot.t Eat.-Lota 380-1. CalCOD
lsned, repaired and upnolsteret.l, WANTED - Part time help in No. 4--JobD. Stroud-Lot North side BoQ..
~lip cuvers, I drapenes anu rUJ(tIo.
pleasant local shop. Call Klngs- ,au Wei" from Brenoan :2 bown.
GUY SURER
\.IOmpJ.ete uueul"ll.tlll2 serVIce. ~ual- wood 4-5448 after 12 noon.
.Beginners a Specialty
J.'Y worK at bargBln prices. l'ieaHti
f
SA E
Gaerga MPh and 00.1
I
TOWNBBIP OF BADNOa
TOWN8B1P OF BlDLEY
wood 4-QSlRI • .K.lngawuuu a-:&1t;fb.
Y'ood 3-39H2.
, 'Ihe purpose at tile aale II to na.lbe the
No. Zl-W. Thorn-Lots 32-33, Block 3.
....J!i!USONAL _ . k'lano tuning spec- WANTED Day's work by girl unpatd. \axea due on e-.ch of said properUea.
...
with excellent local references.
o. ROBERT WATKINS Sycamore Ave.
nUU,.L, mInor r~'pBll'lng, nl~woer C II TR
403 af
6
ALBERT B SWING
No. 23-Roy M. LtYlDaston-Lot. 1808, Oeo•
.l"iano TechniCIans' liullu• .Leaman. a
emont 27 _ ter
p.m:
WI! t UN A' WELSH
62. Polaom.
Gutters
'Ir"M..
I
isblDg, repairing. \tlUUlty wUI'k h' --.&...... .1:.......
l·ypmg, manuscript,
at muuerate priced -. BlltlqUt!S IIond
work, stenography done at home.
ROOFING
CLobe
0 _ Clb".
'
No. l1-hlluo J. PhUpll-Lots 23-M, V.
10 accordance with the Act of Assembly Oarda Clty-.
10 sucb cue. m&de and provided. tile COm.No. lB-WDllam P. stracker-Lot 21.
miaalouera 01 Delaware County wUl offer BI_ X. (]ard... C1b".
,
TBIi.:
Ourl Wallin Elecled
Tennis Olub Presidenl
,ea....
I
"
:tb~'K"'2jf19&O
T~B~B~S~W~A~R~T~B~M~O~R~B~~A~N~______________________~Oc~~Z~l~
can
•
Mothers Oats 'Cereal • •, •
Ideal
Brand
2......
Jar
DaCosta SI.Hed Olives • •
4
Frozen French Fries •
•
s.ald
Sweet
1d ••1 Rog •• ,
,C:n.JdO Cu,
Frozen Orang_Juice 6
4.·
.
'600..
-
......
$1
9.e
SWARTHMORE STORE. Chester Road-Open Thursday and Friday Evenings 'til
!
OAK' PARK SHOPPING CENTER, 8ishop Road and Baltimore Pike
Open Tuesday. Wedne!day; Thursday 'ti.19 P.M., Friday 'til 10 P.M.
..
Your NIIGI"tI$f 5 & H Ol.en Stamp Met"Chondise Store. 2700 West
a..aj" Pike. HicJhIond P.. l
10
Kalla.., 10 App.ar
Rutleclge
Ciyic
Assoc.Nigbt Lilara",
Mrs. Luckie Electecl
To Meet
Tueselay
•• Corporatlol
was voted Pennsylvania Mother of
Honorary Member the Year in 19~.. .
II DaIawara 0OUIIJ The November meeting of the Holds Annual I ••"·aliI Mrs. S. Blair
Senator John F. Kennedy, Dem. Rutledge Civic ASSQCiation will be
Luekie was elected ~D~~~~~~~~~~~
ocratic candidate for President, held on Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the
will niake a series of personal ap_Rutledge Fire House. A talk will
pearances in Delaware County on! be given by a representative of the
Saturday morning, October 29. His' Philadelphia Electric Company on
first stop is at the Lawrence Park! Christmas lighting, both inside and
Shopping Center at 8 :30 a.m. out, illustrated with slides. A buslwhere he will speak. At approxi- I ness meeting and refreshments will
mately 9 a.m. he will speak again follow.
•
at Sixth and' Penn streets, CitesThe next meeting will be held
ter, just behind the municipal park. on December 6. The annual meeting lot. After traveling by motor-, ing and election of officers will be
cade down Chester pike he will held on January 3, 1001.
address the crowd at. the Municipal
I
Furness Report Re¥eals '
600%
Jump in Book
Circ~latio~
The Annual Meeting of the' Corporation of ~he Helen. Kate Furness l''ree LIbrary,· Nether Providence, was hel~ yesterday at the
Nether ~ r 0 v I.? en c e Township
Huudmg, Sykes lane.
A summary of the Atmual Repor~ states that book circulation
an honorary member of the Woman's Club of Swa,rthmore at the
club's stated meeting on Tuesday,
October 25, upon recommendation
of the Board of Directors. Honorary membership in the club is be·
stowed rarely.
IMrs. Luckie, who organized the
Chester County, Delaware County
and Montgomery County clubwom.
en federations, is also an honorary
member of the New Century Club
of Chester. She is, proudly, "99
College Lillie Thialra ~;~~~1u:U~t ~~~i700:e:~.:u~~o!: ye;~ ~::t~;: :~;t~ ;!!"of Mrs.
To Presant 'King Lear' ThIS
represents a 600 percent in- Luckie's achievements, she served
crease since 1954. The number of I in the first. jury in the United
!.~~ding in Upper Darby at 10 :30
Although his route from Lawrence Park to Chester has not yet
Shakespearean Scholar
individuals
holding
borrowers, States to include women 18&1' she
been announced, the motorcade
from Chester to Upper Darby wHl
to Speak on Playrs
cards has increased 400 percent in served as secretary for' the Pennmake several stops along Ch~ster
. Structure
the past four years. During the sylvania Women's Suffra~ AssoPike to greet passers-by. A list of
The Little Theatre Club of past year 671 new borrowers cards ciation, formed in 1891 by Mrs.
these gathering spots is· av.ailable I Swarthmore College will present were issued, bringing the total to Lucretia Blankenburg; she helped
at Democratic headq~arters in: Shakespeare's "King Lear" on 3,086.
organize and was on the board of
Swart~more ·and.may be obtained Thursday, Friday and Saturday, The library book collection is ap': the Pub~ie. Nursin~ Service of
by calhng KI4-3055.
November 3, 4, and 5, at 8 p.m. proximately l~,OOO volumes. Dur- Delaware County, and organized
Senator Kennedy is also speali- in the Clothier Memorial Hall
ing the past year, 870 new books the Y.W fC,A. and the· Child Care
ing a~ the Del~W'Br~ ~untl" ann~al
"We are well aware that m'any were added to the collection either Center in Chester. In 1895 she
$25 dmner at Arommmk Golf Club critics consider "Lear" to be through purchase or were gifts helped organize the Pennsylvania
tonight.
Shakespeare's greatest play,;' says from individuals and organiza· Federation of Womens Clubs. She
Barbara Pearson Lange, college tions. Emphasis in book selection ~!!!!~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!~.
Motbers Get Set For
Director of Dramatics, "and all has been to acquire needed classics,
LIFE OF ST. PAUL·
Two Films: "Yesf$ of Apprenticeship
Election Dizy Bake Sale agree that it is the most difficult sta~derd works and refer.ence ma"Return to Jerusalem"
The \Mothers' Club of Swarth-· to produce:' Mrs. Lange is direct- tenals.
more is making preparation to ing the prOduction.
' . To assist the one part-time pro·
Swarthmore Methodist Churoil
hold an Election Day Bake Sale at The role of Lear will be played fes8ional librarian, women in the SUNDAY. 8:00 P.....
"rk Ayenue
·the polls, Rutgers Avenue School by Arthur.Siegal, who played the community have served as volun- ~~=:A:n:Off=er:ln:a~.Wl~II~I~'~T~'k;en~~~
on Tuesday, November 8. The sal~ leading part in last spring's play, teers. Their number has increased - r'"
will begin at '7 a.m. and continue "The Crucible."
from 50 to 93 during the past year. i
Swartllmor. Moth.r'.Cla'
until.5 p.m.
.'.
As preparation for the audience
Since the summer of 1959 over
ELECTIOI DAY BAKE SALE
Mrs. Richard. Rittenhouse is in the Cooper Foundation has invited· 300 area residents have solicited
. Tuesday, Nov. 8
charge. Her committee consists of: Shakespearian scholar, Francis funds for the Building Fund. The
Mrs. John Borns,'· Mrs. Ray- Fergusson to speak on "The Struc- total contributed through the
Rutgers Avenue School
mond Cournoyer, Mrs. Donald ture of King Lear" Sunday, at house-to-house drive, special gifts, .
. 7 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Dickinson, Mrs. Richard Germano, 7:30 in the Friends' Meeting House and community organizations is
Mrs. Fred Hill, l\Irs~ Paul :Kim- on campus. The public is cordially $61,560. Total fund~ !tow on hand ! -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..J
ball, Mrs. William Macauley, Mrs. invited to Swarthmore College's 'include the ~1,650 from the drive,
'4,280 in the Building Fund before
Robert Pemberton, Mrs. Patfl Ries- week of Shakespeare.
er, Mrs. Samuel Reyn4ltls, Jr., M r s . ·
the drive started and $1,000 in-,
navid Smith, Mrs. Joseph ·~lit
flEWS 10TES
.
·terest earned on contributions
.
and Mrs. Mort Whitl!1ietid•. ';.
,Mrs. Peter E. Told was hostess bringing the total to ,00 840: The Tired of some old routine? For· a new
There will be man"u
~m"les of tof a hdinner
meeting of the Board I contractor
for
the neV:
Ubrarv
approach,
a new
vision or revision .of
Jil"
T
.
.
'
J
your
goals and
wor~, consult Mr. Tomlin·
the cooking skllls ot·tb~~ u.. ·tne1rl- o t e .... unior Woman's Club of wmg recelves $59,984. Architects' son, ·Mr. Burroughs or, ·Mr. Hodgson.
bers. Pies, cakes •. cooki~;;,calld1 l:twarthmore, Tuesday evening, at fees and related costs are $6,100. Send today for free folder "Job Stratand breads of various kinds
be hel" home on Park avenue. The
Ground breaking ceremonies for egy:' Kln9~wood ;)·2022.
displayed. In addition to this ~bent Senior Club president. Mrs. W'lthe' new library wing were held
TOMUNSOI 10UISELORS
will be that ()ld fa~~~,·, Ot1'~~ Alfred Smith. was also a d,!nner A~~st l~. In midlod)ecember the 546 Rutgers Avenue
Swarthm~re. Po.
nuts.
. . .. . ,.
guest.
.
. bulldlDg wdl be completed and paid "'- ..,. ...
________'_._._
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heath of for, but not furnished.
.
..
Local Gardeners
Cedar lane will leave today . to
A· Funds
Furnishing Drive
Prizes. in 'Mum. -.Show spend the weekend in Darien, is now being conducted in the com• 17V,
Chester ~oad
The Swarthmore Garden Club Conn., visiting Mrs. Heath's broth- munity. Ove\" $6,000 have been conSwarthmore
captured two ribbons·'at. the Chry- er and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. tributed toward the goal of $12,000
santhemum Show which
last weekend: at the College Field tend ~he ,DartJl!.outh-Yale football book ~tacks, a library charging
House
. , . :. gam~ 10 New Haven on Saturday. desk, fIles, tables and chairs, and
EliDE
A line arrangement'·.. sch.eduled
a parking lot.
,Alii I(
to' "feature a piece of sculptUl'e1' iRINITY FAIR WORKSHOP
-------was executed in the ft5eling of the
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY Frienelly Open House
ISABEL P.
tj~eS with 'fihappily "j>l'IIlncing ele--: !drs. Paul J .. Free~an, Bobbin
Aiels in T8 Seal Drive
phant· as the center of attraction. Mtll road, Medla, Wlll open her
UNTING , ~rop.
This design took the.·blue· ribbon home Wednesday to all who would . The Friendly· Open House met ~:::::::::::~:::::::::::~=::::::::::::::::::::-:::~
in its claSs with thEf:Award of like to work on dried arrangements Monday at 2 p.m. at,the PresbyDistinction. MM. Raymond Gem- for the. Swarthmore Trinity Holi· terian church to assist with the TB
. mill, Mra. Brodie CraWford; ·Mrs. day Fair.
.
. Christmas seals. With the help 'of
Hilton Duling, Mrs. Valentine Fine
Although the work period IS the members and the hospitality
and Mrs. John McQuade :created scheduled from 9 .to 6, anyone i.s committee 4000 addresses were
the arrangement..
free t~ come and go at her own pasted on the envelopes.
Also winning a first\v8s : the' eonvemence. Lunch will be served.
The hospitality committee· from
Junior Providence Garden Club fiir .
the Friends Meeting served tea
a tea tabl~ using· a c~artreuse METHODIST WOMEN PLAN
under tre chaifmanship of Mrs.
TURKEY DINNER, BAZAAR Carl deMoll, assisted by Alice Margreen table cloth;' and Mrs. W.
- I
The
Methodist women are work- riott, Mrs. Ross Marriott, Mrs.
...~r
es Hogg 0 f Wa II'mgford for
.
CL
iah arrangement using nG more ing har~ to make their annual Margaret Servais, Mrs Herbert
than three spider mum~, and Mrs. turkey dmner and bazaar a success Walton, Mrs. Rudolph B~nks, Mrs.
b ,.at 6:30. Charles Thatcher, and Mrs. Lucy
Elliott Deland, also of Wallingford, on Thursday , .Nkovtember 10
for the "three plants of .snun- and 7 p.m. T IC e s may e secured i Stevens.
known variety grown by the ex. from Mrs. Stewart Flood, 303 1
hibiter from rooted cuttings sup- South Chester road Klngswood
Three new members were pres·
plied by the Pennsylyania Hor- 3-1903, or from any 'of the Circle' ent at the meeting. Every member
ticultural Society" (more than 30, leaders.
was urged to vote on November 8,
as his or her duty.
competed in this class). '
A second prize wellt to Mrs. \
~EACHES SEMINAR . •
PATTERSON'S
Harry W. Wood of Swarthmore for
Dr. wm J .. Selzer of Bemamm
"a colorful composition to suggest West a~enue IS teaching a gradua stained glass windo~". .
ate. sem~nar on East Africa at the
Phone LOwell" 6-3400
AJlother second went to· the Umverslty of Pennsylvania this
OVER 211 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
Swarthmor~ Garden Club for a seme~r. Dr. Selzer is regularly
table with brown net over a pink IassocIate professor o.f political geiA Prlee to Meet Ever, FamU,'. Need
I th'
' . . ence at Drexel Instltute of Teche0
usmg copper. accessories, nology.
~
bronze chrysanthemum;B. ~;ild\~wny
--------fruits. This. committee .,included Arts Center Stalls
.Mrs. Thomas Hopper, Mrs. Wit\
'Santa's Workshop'
1iam Gill, Mrs. Edward GratSley,
.((~ontirtuert from Pall!'e 1\
Mrs. Hugh, Peters, and Mrs
Neil Carl Gamba, Mrs. Byron E. Moses,
.
Thurman.
... . ....
now Iocate.d a t
Mrs. D. A. Ward, Mrs. Curtis MorVILLACE CREEN
. AnEIDS IEEB IIEEtl" ,.'. ris, ~rs. Donald Rhodes, all of
SHOPPINC CENTER
.
'.. . ... I Wallmgford; Mrs. H. Carleton
and Mr{l. JOh.n McQuade
239CChontcordpRoad
High Sehoolis attending a threeo,)'&an, Mrs. Maurice Webster;
es era a.
day colloqui~m of ~, t'Olleile' En- and Mrs. John Magee of Swarth-I
. Unlimited Free·'Parking
ti'aIlee lbamiution IJOiard. itiNw more, and Mrs. Louis Me1iodon of
HUbl...-rcI ·5 0701
333 Dartmouth Avenue '
York ~.
•.
west Chester. . ,
I'....
- ,
I.'
EXPERT PIIIO TUlil.
.REPAIRING
47 Years of Experi.nce with
All Make.
I. L. PARKER
~~~g~~~~~~~~~~
Me:lla Community Conc..... ~c:.
present
STAILEY BABII
WED.. NOV. 2
8:30 P.M.
DOROTHY ,MAHER
Music Village KI4-5448.
I
Wri~
*
C.ptur.'~,·
fo~
4
4
or phone (or
information about
qJOdern tacilltl. ~
WEST' LAUREL HILL
~
211 ........ AYe.. ~ fa
MOhawk 4-159,
I
I
w~:~~f:~:,o:•.
Instrument Loaned Free
I
wm
PIANIST
Nether'royldenc.
Accordion
I
IN A RUT·? '
LOw.1I a·3&11
,.",,""1,
W,
raBlaalfTlalS
.
Our skm~ Registered
Phal'macists.,;ecialb. ia
prompt, predse compounding. Each If~P it
double-checked to ... ure
accuracy. A.nd. you'll appred~te oU,r' uniformly
fair prices. Try us!
.
* ; : - : - ; : ; - ; ; ; ; : : : . . ; . . : . • •. ; ; . . . -
.
CATHE!tM'AN'S
.' .'
DRUG STORE
Isabal's Durio Shop
'
s.
Klngs~ood '.: ·3·.0586
"'
.
-.
=:.:..-======--::::--
••
Funeral Home
'- Waller J. Lewicki
"Raal:or
PETER E. TOLD' ;. ". .
av:~~~npri~~i:a~S:f o~~~~~= ~at;~le
.
l
".,.,
'~.
'
, .• ' ;., J ..
.
,~~
.
.
.' ,
All U... ·01 lair...' ":":':'. ;
.,
Swartl~MOr••:c:·P••
',il"":~lj
},
t.
'-:':'-"
The Swarthmorean, 1960-11
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1960-11
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1960 NOVEMBER_.pdf