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THE
Page 10
W m. Craemer Named
,
'Man 0 , t he Year
SChO~11 Arts Cenler FutiYal
l
ate of New York University,
of Commerce, Accounts and FInance.
He is a member of Springhaven
Club, Kiwanis, and the Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church where he has
served as president of the board
of trustees and later as an elder on
the session board. I
Cites Blood Values
Blood - for many years a valuable ally in modem medicine's fight
Scheduled for Ma,
Notre name de Lourden is spon_
against disease Bnd injury - has
(Continued from Page 1)
soring its first social affair "The
Annual Outdoor Program taken on nn even greater import.- Spring
Frolic" at St. Kevin'.. Hall
served as treasurer and is now a
ance today, now that scientists have Sproul road and Thompson avenue:
Combines
Talents
in
,
member of the finance committee.
learned how to salvage vital deriv- Springfield, on Saturday, May 2.
Varied Fields
Recently, Mr. Craemer started
atives from outdated blood that was
The dance with prizes 'and rehis 36th year of service with Sun
The eleventh annual Festival of
discarded..
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Comth e Arts will be presented by the
Blood that is donated at a Red freshments will be held from 9 to 1
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
H.
Forsythe
of
pany during "rhich time he has
C ommullity Art Center on Satu1'- Cross bloodmobile or at a hospital and proceeds will be used fo" the
Thayer
road
will
entertain
at
a
building fund.
served as secretary, treasurer and
d ay, May 16, it was announced this is useful for transfusions only for
cocktail
party
tomorrow
evening.
director. He is a cum laude gradu
Music will be furnished by Bill
w cek by - Mrs. Charles Dennis, labout three weeks, reports Mrs.· H.
L. McCune, bIDed program chair- O'Brien's Orchestra. Dance chair.
ch airman of the festival.
The gala outdoor pro;&,ram each
for the Swarthmore branch of man is Thomas Ravelli assisted· by
y ear brings together the talents and the local Red Cross chapter. Blood Frank Rooney, tickets: J ames Lynn
and John Rumsey, .prizes; Silvio
sp ccialties of area residents in the more than three weeks old formerIy had no vallJ.e, but in recent years Copertino, B. Donnelly t Frank
val'ied !fields o'f art.
Fcatured this year wBI be:
scientists have learned how to ex- Flynn, refreshments; and the Worn.
en's Auxiliary, decorations.
A Clothesline Exhibit, The Ro>sel tract three valuable blood componV alley Quartette in excerpts from ents - gamma globulin, serum albumin and fibrinogen - to add to
Gi Jbert and Sullivan,
Daylight Saving Time
modern medicine's arsenal.
ainting, a Hobbyist Corner
P
Consumer's Co-Op Ass'n.
Swarthmore, Inc. ,
globulin is used primarco Hectors and hobbyists, the Rose ilyGamma
Begins
to fight measles nnd infectious
alley Junior Chorus, a Flower
403 Dartmouth Avenue Opposite Borough Hall v ooth
for horticulturists, and OddSlhcpntitisj fibrinogen i!; a valuable
B
Sunday, April 26
aid in halting hemorrhaging, paI'a nd Ends CornerI,for bargain
ticular1y during chi.Idbirthj and
lectors.
2:00 A.M.
serum albumin is used in the treatFor
children
there
will
be
a
Show
ment
of
shock
caused
by
loss
of
BONELESS TOP ROUND
blood.
of Pets, a War Dance by a group
These blood derivatives are disB oy Scouts, Children's Pantomime,
Puppet
Show,
Pony
Rides,
a
tributed
free of charge by the Red
a
Cross, said Mrs. McCune, thereby
poIe Dance, games and
ents.
saving
members of the community
m
CENTER CUT
Chairman of the various activi- a tremendous expense. Last year
to
in Pennsylvania alone, for examllle,
ti es are:
Admissions, F. LeRoy Gilbert the value of the gamma globulin
an d Hans nietze; hobby, Mrs. Ed. distributed by the Red Cross if sol
a commercial outlet, would have
w ard Lebeis; clotheslinl!, Mrs. Milli·
nt
Clark,
arrangements,
Larry
$105,028; the value of the serce
CHESTER ROSE HIOKORY SMOKED
d
Dick
Graves;
decorations,
Mrs.
urn
albumin,
$95,080; and the fib·
an
SLICED BACOrl
lb. pkg.
It supplies the long-'elt
T. G. Crost; information. .Mrs. rinogen, $10,428.
Hartman,
Mrs.
Edna
Every
effort
is
being
made
by
the
helm
a
T
need for a Teen - Age
te rs; program, Robert Mather; chil- Red Cross to salvage additional deCO-OP RED LABEL
en's pantomime, Janet
rivatives from blood, said Mrs. McRendezvous here in the
1-lb. tin 74c drarbarB
Graves;
Rose
Valley
Cune,
in
the
hope
that
even
more
Vacuum Pack
B
Borough.
,
te tte, 'war dance, A. Reimesshussel; valuable medical aids can be found.
Regular - Drip - Pulverized
p uppets, Emma Louise Warfield;
ch ildren's games and pet show, Jan_ CELEBRATE SECOND ANNIVERSARY
100"/0 Pure
College ·Crest College Ah;mnae,
et Shuggart. G. Boyd McConkey,
\
.
Sincerest Wishes
R obert Arnold; cake table, Mrs. Delaware County, Mainline Club,
guests at a surprise birthday
George Harvey, Mrs. Cuchler;
for Success!
2 Ibs. 69c
sn ackbar, Dr. Sitkoff, John Mc- party given Tuesday evening by
Q uade: children's booth, Mrs. Thel- MI·S. Dirk A. nedel of "Norbrooke",
m a Barry: flower booth, Mrs. John Wallingford. The party was in celeSCHIMMEL
McQuade, Mrs. Edward McElIwein; Ib,'atiion of the group's second anni3 qts. SSc
0 dds and ends, Dr. William F. Nav-Iversa,ry.
in ; poster, Mrs. J. Mark KirkgassWiillh.m'V. Price of Rose Valley
(A Vitamin·Enriched Grape Drink
er ; portraits, Cyril Gardner, Ad- presented the program, a talk enDrug
m iral Schmidt, Frances Lockman. titled "Behind the Curtain". The
F.F.V.
Rain date for the festival is May ann~al meeting 'apd elections were I
pk·29c
1 7.
Swarthmore, Pa.
held during the evening.
.
J
16
-
w
co-op
FOOD MARKET
0'
Swift's Premium
Roost of Beef Ib.89c
.
Pork Chops·lb.79c
GOOD LUCK
liTHE SPOT"
•
59c
I·
COFFEE
•
.
PARADICHLOROBENZENE
Catherman
GRAPE JOY
Store
FUDGE 'n' NUT COOKIES
.
CO-OP
NEWS NOTES
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
2 Ibs. 39c
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Osterville, Mass., were recent
sitors
at the home of their son-invi
aw
and
daughter Mr. and Mrs.
I
Box of 64 bags for 6Sc
F rederick T. Anthony of Vassar
a venue.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Griffin
CO-OP RED LABEL "BLUE LAKE VERTICAL PACK
of Rutgers avenue were visited over
- 4.for $1.00 t he weekend by their son and
d aughter-in-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. RichRED LABEL GRADE A
a rd P. Griffin' ·and their four chilfor $1.00 d ren of North Caldwell, N.J.
(No.2 can)
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones
f
0 North Swarthmore avenue spent
FLORIDA
unday and Monday of this week in
3 doz. $1.00 SRichmond,
I
Va., where Mr. Jones
a ttended the Regional Comptrollers
pint box 43c I nstitute Convention.
Mrs. George L. Woelfel of College
enplaned from New
venJIe
a
FLORIDA RED SKIN
for Hor~iorth-Leeds,
3 Ibs. 19c EWednesday
ngland, for a month's stay where
she will visit her daughter Mrs.
ohn B. P~ole and her husband.
J
PASCAL
Mrs. Poole is the former Mary
2 stalks19c
Woelfel of Swarthmore.
Ronnie and Peter Wrege, sons of
Dr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Wrege
Walnut lane are celebrating their
b irthdays today with an overnight
c amping and fishing trip with a
couple of friends and their 'athers.
Ronnie is 12 today and Peter is
and SEE THE "NEW LOOK"
e ight.
Mrs. Donald Cl'osset of Thayer
Creen and Yellow
White and Red Onions
oad, accompaniedl by her mother
Squash - Fresh Corn - Escarole - Endive - Arti- r1\Irs.
Willi;:lln PohlnH'yer, recently
chokes - Avocados - Watercress - Boston Lettuce
'isited -her son-in-law nnd daughter
Fresh Pineapple - White lIIr. and Mrs. William Brink of ,, __ III
Romaine Lettuce
Cantaloupe Haven" Conn., and her son-in-law
Honey Dew
Seedless Crapes
daughter Mr. and 1\Irs. William
Scallions - Rhu6arb - Radishes •.. and many and
Whitaker of Stonington, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheldon Turner
others.
I
of Washington, D.C. visited Mr.
Turner's mother Mrs. George H.
BREYER'S'ICE CREAM
Turner of North Swarthmore Bvenue over the weekend.
Special!.
Mrs. William Ward, 4th, Wallingford, will entertain the memSTRAWBERRY PARFAIT
bers of the board of the Junior
Woman's Club Thursday evening
~
her home on Plush Mill road.
,
MARGARINE
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"
0f
co-op
and
"They Do Sell the Nicest I Things at Speare's"
TEA BAGS
7
TOMATO JUICE
~~;;:;: -
JUICE ORANGES
STRAWBERRI ES
[0
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
Find the Lingerie you want in our beautiful.
bountiful collection . • • choose from these
-
1h 8alloa
,
-
SI.OO .
-',,'
•
our In erie
ee s• • •
.VISIT RlIA
-
C......
SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
•
CELERY
-
..
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday, 9:30-5:30
Friday, 9:30.9:00: Saturday. 9:30-5:30
NEW POTATOES
-
Wear
RTHeMOREAN
THE
a
Poppy
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, May I, 1959
VOLUME 31-NUMBER 18
UN Open House
Scheduled for Ma,
Boroughites Invited to
Event Saturday in
Whittier
Borough Visitor Dies of
Mrs. W. Alfred Smith
2
Final arrangements have been
completed for the. United Nations
Weekend to .be held in .Swarthmore
this week. Thirty-three delegates
and their families, representing
22 Permanent Missions to the
United[Nations will be arri~ing this
afternoon and tomorrow morning
as guests of the community.
In addition to those listed earlier,
acceptances have also been received
from Mlle. Jacqueline de Klopstein,
Bulgaria: SrtB. Hilda Rivera, Sr.
Lito Gurpide and Sr. Carlos Alberto
Civodanes, Guatemala; Mr. and
Mrs. K. B. Tandan and daughter
and Mr. end Mrs. N. S.· Sarma
many famous· names •••
•
•
•
"
•
BARBIZOII
SCHRANK
SPUN·LO
KAY NOBLE
Kltz
•
•
•
•
•
KAYSER'
CARTER
BLUESWAN
MARILYN
SIIP.IT
• LORRAINE
• ARISTOCRAFT
• STOHESWEAR
• KAY EYAIS
• ELAINE SKLlIl
Pretty Slips and Petticoats in Lovely New Colors;
Dainty Panties, Sleep and Loungewear in. Cool,
Carelree Fabrics
-'.
.
" I·
,
Wear
a
Poppy
$4.00 PER YEAR
Dr. Roy W. Fairchild
Mothers 10 Present
Chesler Road Injuries
Resident's Father Adds to
Pedestrian Toll
Monday
Annual Talent Night
Mother Goose Land to
Entertain Children
May 7th
The narrow, winding, tree.lined,
non-super state highway that dissects Swarthmore has claimed another victim.
Max Cohen, retired Philadelphia
retailer and father of Mrs. Harold
A. Sitkoff of 621 School lane, died
in Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park, at
2 :30 a.m. Wednesday from injuries
sustained as he attempted to cross
Chester road at Westdale avenue
at noon Monday.
According to police, Mr. Cohen,
The Swarthmore Mothers' 'Club
will present Annual Talent Night
on Thursday, May 7. A large cast
of mothers will appear in an enter4
t ammen
.
t >p Ianne d especially for
C h·l~
I "..lren a bout mothers in Mother
Goose Land.
The play is an original script
written by Mrs. William A. Clarke,
Jr. Under the direction of Mrs.
'
Clarke, assisted by Mrs.
Donald
Fiedler, many familiar story hook
characters will appear on the """ne-
Woman's .Club. Art
who was 71 years old, had alighted
from a southbound bus and apparExhl"bl"t Oillens Tues. ently stepped off the curb -from ber
hind a big tree near the Westdale
with their son and daughter, India:
Mr. and Mrs. Bunschichi Hoshi ani!
Newly Installed President _ intersection in an effort to cross
·to the east side of the highway, en
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
to
Preside
at
Hiroji Yamaguchi and son and
route to his daughter's home. He
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wataru
Meeting
stepped into the path of a car drivMiyakawa and daughters, Japan:
The Woman's Club of Swarth, en' by Virgil J. Wiltse, 46, of 18
M. Asrien Meisch, Luxembourg; more will meet at 1:30 p.m. Tues- Fariston road, Wayne, .who is viceday Wl-th newly installed President president in charge of industrial
Mr. and Mrs. W. A • E . Green an d
sons and daughters, New Zealand; Mrs. W. Alfred Smith presiding, relations for Vertol Corporation,
Agha Shahi, Pakistan: Sara EI- for the opening of the Community Morton.
Mahdi, Sudan: Rex Browning and Artists' Show.
Dr. William Rial of Swarthmore
Harold Houghton, United Kingdom
Mrs. Avery Blake, chairman of examined the accident victim at the
of Great Britain and Northern Ire- the ~rt department, ,~·ill pl'esent scene and sent him to the hospital
land; and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mrs. W. C. Sigworth, a' guest ex- in the Springfield ambulance. AILancaster and son, United States hibltor, who is chair.han of the Del- though conscious, Mr. Cohen was in
of America.
aware County Art~· and. Crafts critical condition with a fractured
All interested members of the League. A te",cher WjlO has taken pelvis, fractured left thigh bone,
community are cordially invited to up art as '8 hobby, she will speak internal injuries, lacerations of
meet the delegates and .their fami- on :(.Art for You and Me."
head and left elbow.
lies at the open house to be held
There :wilf,be,'a reception for all
Wiltse, released under his own
Saturday evening between 9 and 11 exhibiting artists on Sunday, May bond of $500 on Monday pending
p.m. at Whittie~ House. The guests 10, from 7 to 9·,p.m. The Art Tour outcome of injuries, was similarly
will be introduced at 10 o'clock by to the Lord Jim Art Gallery. at held. for coroner's jury ·upon furnean Emeritus Everett Hunt and a Boothwyn has been postponed until ther hearing at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
br,ief word of greeting will be given May 14. Further information may
obtained from Mrs. BlaJre. '
Swarthmoreans who have lived
by Dean ·William C. H. Prentice.
here a while, still recall with sad~
On Sunday at 12 :30 p.m. ·there
Swarthmore artists wishing to
ness a similar accident some years
will be a covered dish dinner for exhibit are asked to bring their ,picb
....
,.
ago
just a block south of 1II0nday's
the hosts and their guests at Whit- li
betw
to the clubhouse on Park avenue. s teo Mt. Holyoke place resident
tier House, arranged for by the
Mrs. William A. (Cornelia) GarPeace Committee of the Friends A card bearing name of artist, title rett, mother of Mrs. Edward M.
Meetin. g.
of work, and price should ace,omJames of North Swarthmore aveHosts and hostesses will be listed pany each piece.
nue, was crippled the rest of her life
in next week's Swarthmor.ean.
when strlick 'by a car as she atVERDI REQUIEM
tempted to ~ross the highway from
SET FOR MAY 3 east to we.st at Strath Haven aveDais, Da, Volunteers
,Many local residents are -involved nue.
·0 uest M"Inls
• Ier t0
Preach Here Sunday
Pres b
·
ytenans
to Hear
Yale Avenue
Resident
-Little Bo-Peep,· Jack and JOI.
Tweedle-Dum and Tweedle-Dee,
Mr. Nobody, the Seven Dwarfs and
the Boy Who Cried, "Wolf". There
will be trees that sing and dance
and a choral group.
' Mrs. Andrew Wallace as the
witch, Mrs. Richard Schaible as
Susie, and M~s. John Harvey as
Tommy will portr~y the main roles.
Music for the play has 'been gleaned
from such well known composers as
Victor Herbert, Peter Tschaikowsky and E. Humperdinck along with
some of Walt Disney's classics.
Mrs. Richard Turner will be the
accompanist and Mrs. Thomas Wallace will be special soloist.
New officers for next season will
he installed. Those to be seated are
Mrs. H. Leland Clifford, presid_ent;
-Mrs. John W. O'Brien and Mrs.
Clarke, ~r., vice-presidentsi: Mrs.
Mort WhItehead a~d Mrs. RIchard
Germano: ~ecretarJes: Mrs. Arthur
C!lJllns, director: Mrs. Franklyn
Nolt, tre",:urer; ~rs. Robel1t West,
membershlp. chaIrman; and Mrs.
Earl Scott, hospitality chairman.
.
T·hursday's program ,will be ....n
.. .
.promptly at 7 :30 p.m. in McCahan
Hall in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church On Harvard avenu-. Re-
The Rev. Roy W. Fairchild, Ph.D.,
will preach in the Presbyterian
Chu
.
H·
.
·11
0 c ac
servIces. IS tOPIC WI
be "Christian Family Living Suburban Style".
Dr. Fairchild serves on the Board
o~ Christian Educ~tion as a~sociate
dIrector of the offIce of lfamJiy education research, and during the past
year has been the advisor of the
Swarthmore Church:s fellowship
for college st~dents.
Previous to .his joining the staff
o~ the Doard, Dr: Fairchild was for
SIX years an asslst.~nt professor of
psychology ·at OCCIdental College.
From 19~8 to ~950,. he was the
Presby~nan UmVerSI~ypast~r and
Westmmster Foundatlim DIrector
at the University of Southern Cali_
fomia. Earlier he served on the
ff f h U·
.
Ch
'
sta 0 t e mV"'·S1ty of . icago s
C
r
C
H
ounse mg enter.
e served as
Assistant Pastor of the First Presb
.
h
<
yter1811 C urch of San Anselmo, freshments will be served with specCal., from 1943 to 1946, during ial ·treats for the children. Mrs.
'
which time he also taugh~ under Franklyn Nolt and Mrs. Raymond
h
.
h
t e auspIces of t e California State Cournoyer will be hostesses tfor the
Department of Education at' San evening.
QU<\l1tin Prison.
A resident of Yale avenue, Dr.
Heads Drive for
Fairchild will assume·chainnanship
of the department of, Christian
To
Toda, in a performance of Verdi's Re:"
Relarded Children
quiem; which will be presented at 'SPRING FORMAL'
Education, San Francisco TheologVolunteers hope for sunshine for Clothier Memorial on Tuesday eveFOR JRS. AND SRS. ical Seminary at San Anselmo, Cal., Mrs. Barbara Mowbray, 105 ~r
nell avenue, is heading a fund drive
~:~~ ~:~a~!;:i~~ ~~il:::;'sl ~';,".i ning,May 12 at 8 p:m. This concert The Senior Assemblies will con- on July 1.
2
150
k
d th· II is given by the Delaware County clude the season with a spring
in Swarthmore for the Delaware
as ow:; I wboird~~sp P R.edlr a . Festival Choir,' under the direction
'F
County Association for Retarded
rom ear y l' s, a t I gway of Robert Gr·ooters, and by the formal this evening at the Woman's JR. CLUB SPONSORS
Club from 9 to midnight. Robert
MEALS FOR MILLIONS Chiidren._She i~ .belng assisted by
an d S usan Dugan, to th e theat re
,
several :\Vomen m the borough who
,. I h·ft" th bo
h ·11 b
II Lansdowne Symphony Orchestra, Holm and his orchestra will provide
ow s 1 , e roug 'f1
ewe
d er the d·Jree t·Ion 0 f H enn. Elkan.
·
d
un
.
The
Junior
Woman's
Club
of
have agreed to canvass their neigh.
cove red . Those particI pat lng, un er
I·
. . the music, with Walter Keenan as
Swarthmo~ will once agsin spon- borhoods.
th d· cti
f M
Do I T
ear ler performance of thIS master of ceremonies.
e . Ire O?, O.
ug as • same work wiiI, be given at the
sor the annual Meals for Millions
Beeaune the coverage ·11 b
Members of the floor committee d • . h·
DaVIdson, dIstrIct dIrector, are as
D b J .
H· h S h I
·t
h
b
WI
Y no
~ II
ar y umor Ig
c 00 who will assist Mr. Keenan and the rIve ln t lS area,.1 as een an- means be complete, she has asked
.0 ow.:
A u d·t·
'by hMrs. RIchard
Reuther, for volunteers• An yeWlIng
on
·sh·
to
"ta.
M r8. Ell·Is R·d
I onum th·18 Sun day, M ay 3, at class hosts are Bill Rowland, Cuil nounced
_.
·
,,-,ap Ins I gway, 3
h BIrman.
C
T
e
campaIgn,
begmning
help
is
asked
to
call
her
at
KIngs
...
Phillip Swayne, Mrs.. John Prlce,P
T·hme. conce
.
rt a t S wa rthmore Col- Cratsli;y, Bill Scholz, Dave Grogan,
•
Robert Taylor and Johnny T·hur- today, May 1, will run for two wood 4-1107, or Mrs. Martha Mid~
Mrs. H. F. A. SesS10ns, Adehne
M
.
·M
Lo
M
Co
k
I'
S
b
lege
on
ay
12
is
made
poSSIble
by
weeks.
dleton, 130 Rutgers avenue, KlngsStrouse, ary
uG cI re, u
t·bt·
f a group 0 f man from the senior class. Those
The
Meals
f~r
Millions
Foundawood 3-7286.
N
con
rl
u
I01)S
0
CBptaIn _. ancy ay ey.
from the junior class are Bill Fuoss,
I d .
•
.
B·~
loca
onors
whose
gifts
last
year,
Anyone who i;:l not solicited and
Adu It wo rk era m oroug'u
Burke J Bebon, Hal Lawrence, ti~n, observing its 13th anniversa~
.
.
th,s
year,
has
undertaken
the
d,swho
would like to contribute to the
e
Mra. Robert Walker, Mrs. Robert III a drlv: headed by Mrs. Samu~1 Steve Kamp, lTack Poole, and John
tribution
of
a
multi-purpose
dry-cause
may nend a check to Ither
Hulme, Mrs. Donald Dye, Mrs. Clyde °lf ()gdten favehn~eh' reh~ulted
Wigton.
fOOl!
to
the
famine
ridden
are~s
of
Mrs.
Mowbray
or Mrs. MidJeton.
d Mrs. C arIAtklns, a surpus ou • "0 W - ICf. t IS years
B -ooHa·
Twelfth grade class hosts are Mr.
......
mmon,
the world. Developed by the Califor- or give either one of them a call tD
U -s.. John P'
M
J' . R
C
expenses are 1n part manced.
....., 'M
.F rIce, . PI·
rs• • oy
srS aI·
ts·-In t h
" d·1 pe rformance and Mrs. James Erwin assisted by 11ia Institute of Technology, two have them pick it up.
.
M
OIS
ever
II
nr. and Mrs. James Cooper and Mr.
ro,
rs. ranCI.
owman,
rs. will· Iud M G
M b
Albert Kitts, Mrs. John Schumacltmc e, r. rooters.' e~. ers and Mrs. J. Roy Oarroll. Mr. and ounces of this high protein food Is
.
•
P
8)
of local church choirs lire parttclpa. Mrs. Francis S. ChamberS, class comparable to a quarter pound of C
( Co ti ed
beef,
a
baked
potato,
a
dish
of
ommunlty
Day
n nu on age
in the· chorus and other
hosts for the eleventh grade will be
Of Prayer Monday
S,~aI'th·more.'ns play in the orches- aasisted by nr. and Mrs. John Wig- peas, lind a glass of milk.
LEelON AUXILIARY
Used in famIne and disaster
The final Community nay ot
ton.
areas,
it
is
consumed
either
alone
Prayer
for the season will take
TO OFFER POPPIES
as
porridge,
or
more
frequently
,place
on
Monday, May 4 ;from 10~
RECEIVES MATH NDMIIATIOI
The American Legion
LOCAL CLUBWOMEII,
combined with native dishes, such a.m. to 1 :45 p.m. at the Trinity
!Isks the cooperation of the Swarth- Bart Schneider, an 11th grade
OFF TO PITTSBUR8H as
tortilla batter in Mexico, ~urries Episcopal Church.
m~re Community, in the form of a student, has· been noininated as a
The morning leader will be Mrs.
cash donation, on May 4 at the candidate for a sumnler program
Tl.e Pennsylvania Federation of in India, Pin Cha Duk in Korea,
1D.0rning trains, on May 8 at the in mathematics at the University Women's Clubs will hold its annual or Slap-It-again bread among the Robert C. Lea, Jr., vice-president in
Swarthmore Bank, restaurants, and of Florida. Bart qualified in the convention in ,Pittsburgh May 4, 5 India,!s of the Navajo reservation. charge of Prayer and Worship of
As in past years, collection boxes the Woman's Auxiliary of the DiGelseWhere, until, the auxiliary's competitive examination given to a and 6. Deleg~tes from the Woman's
are to be provided hi many local cese of Pennsylvania. The afte....
qnota of poppies are exhausted.
group of high'school students sever- Club of Swarthmore are:
stores.
No individual s?licitations noon program will be in charge of
Newly-elected
President
Mrs.
W.
This year young helpers from
al weeks 'ago. Six 11th 'grade stu:'
will
be
made.
As Mrs. Reuther has Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun.
borough, under the sponsorShip
dents competed In group 1, and nine Alfred Smith, Mrs. Francis H. ForChildren may be cared for at the
sythe, Mrs. John E. Michael and explainsd, "For less than the price
Mrs. James Connor,· will also be studenta in group.l!.
of
an
evening
.paper,
the
nu~ients
Presbyterian
Nursery Sehool wlHlr.
Pioneer
clubwoman
Mrs.
S
••
Blair
!,resent.with poppies and bo,... later
The loeal contest was directed by
of
a
well-balanced
meal
may
be
prohot
beverages·
will be served at the
l1l the week In "Brio"" parts of
Wertz, of the matbematics L\1Ckie who will dellvu the InvoVided for a hungry child O'tel!'.-." lunch hour•
cation.
~,
ail tlte high achool.
Start
GREEN BEANS
co-op
I
Svmrt'hrlorG Co 1 leg\!" Li hrary
Notre Dame de Lourdes
To Sponsor 'Spring Frolic'
z:s.
o
.
1:'
I
I
'.
,
'.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
I
April 24, 1959
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 10
SChO~11 Arts Oenter Fe.slival
l
ate of New York University,
of Commcrce, Accounts and FInance.
He is a member of Spl'inghaven
(Continued from Page 1)
Club, Kiwanis, and the Swarthmore
served as treasurer and is now a Presbyterian Church where he has
membel' of the finance comul.ittee. sel'ved us president of the board
I{ccently, 1\11'. Craemer started of trustees and later !'\s an cIder on
his 36th year of service with Sun the session board. '
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock ComMI'. and :Mrs. F. II. Forsythe of
puny during which time he has
road will entertain at a
~erved as secretary, tl'ea~urer and Thayer
cocktail
party
tomOl'l'O\. .· evening.
dil'(~ctol'. He is a cum laude gradu-
W m. Craemer Named
,
'M an 0 f t he Year
Blood - for many years a valuable ally in modern medicine's fight
Scheduled for May
Notre Dame de Lourdes is spon~
against disease and injury - has soring its first social affair "The
Annual Outdoor Program taken on an eV~n greater import- Spring Frolic" at St. Kevin's Hall
,
ance today, now that scientists have
Combines Talents in
Sproul road and Thompson avenue,
learned how to salvage vital deriv.. Springfield, on Saturday, May 2.
Varied Fields
atives from outdated blood that was
,The eleventh annual Festival of formerly
The dance with prizes and re.
discarded.
Blood that is donated at a Red freshments will be hcld from 9 to 1
tit c Arts will be presented by the
and proceeds will be lIsed fo, the
Co Illlllunity Art Center on Satul'- Cross bloodmobile or at. a hospital
building fund.
da y, May Hi, it was announced this is lIseful for transfusions only for
l\[usic will be furn!shed by Bill
we t'k by .i\lr~. Charle~ Dt'onis, about three ,vceks, reports Mrs.· H.
L. :McCune, blood program chair- O'Brien's Orchestra. Dance chair.
eh·airman of the festival.
The gala outooor IJrogram each man for the Swarthmore branch of man is Thomus Ravelli assisted by
Frank Rooney, ticket,:.;: James Lynn
81' bring:; togethel' the talent:> and the local Hpu Cross chapter. Blood
~'e'
and John Humsey. prizes; Silvio
Sp«2.cialtic:-; of urea residcllt$ in the more than three weeks old formerCupertino, B. Donnelly, Frank
l'ied :fields of art.
ly had no value, but in recent years
\'~l
Flynn, refreshments; and the\Vom_
Featured lhi~ year will he:
scientists have learned how to ex~
en's Auxiliary. decorations.
A Cloth(l~line Exhibit, The Rose tract three "aluable blood componVa Hey QuartC!tte in ('xcerpts fro~ ellts. -. gn!l~!.~a.. glohulin, ser~m al1J(>l't anll Sullivan, Portrait bumm ~lll(l t.J .~l mogen - to add to
Gil
Daylight Saving Time
..
II0.'11 )YIS
··t C0 ,·n"r
fo,' modcrn medll'llle'S
arscnn1.
'-'
•
•
•
Pa mtlllg", a
. t
th R
Gamma J.dohnlm IS u~ed pl'lmarII)yls
I h 0)
S,
e
ose..
..
l'() I ic"tol'f:; am
Begins
,
.
F i l l y to fIght measles and mfectlOus
lie,'
Junior
Chorl1~,
n
•
ower
.
.
.
,
.
Va . .
. I
. t
I Odd hepHtltls; flhnnogen lR a valuable
s
.
.
Bo oth tor hart leu tuns s'an(
Sunday, April 26
.
aId.In.
haltmg
hemorrhagmg,
par.
_
.
d
.
d
an d Ends Cornel' for lmrgam col- hcularl)!
durmg chd birth; an
2:00 AM.
lec tors.
serum albumin is used in the treatFor children there ",ill be a Show ment of shock caused by loss of
of Pets, a 'Val' Dance by a group of blood.
These blood derivatives are disBo v Scouts Children's Pantomime,
Puppet
Show,
Pony
Rides,
a
Maytributed
free of charge by the Red
a
GOOD LUCK
pol e Danc<', games and refresh- Cross, said Mrs. MI.!Cune, thereby
nts.
saving
members
of
the
community
me
Chairman of the various activi- a tremendous expense. Last year
to
5
arc:
in
Pennsylvania
alone,
for
example,
tie
Admissions, F. LeRoy Gilbert the value of the gamma globulin
"THE SPOT"
an d Hans Dietze: hobby, M". Ed- distributed by the Reel Cross if sold
wa I'd Lpbeis; e1othesHllr., Mrs. Milli- by a commercial outlet, would have
ee nt Clark, arrangements, Larry been $105,028 j the value of the sel'an eI Dick G1'aves: decorations, 1\1r5, urn albumin, $95,080 j and the fibIt supplies the long-felt
T. G. Crost; information. Mrs. rinogen, $10,428.
elma
Hartman,
1\11''''
Edna
\VinEvery
effort
is
being
made
by
the
Th
need for a Teen - Age
tel' 5; program, Rohert 'Mather; chil- Red Cross to salvage additional deRendezvous here in the
dr <,n's pantomime, .lanet Shuggart rivatives from blood, said Mrs. Mcrba1'8
Graves
j
Rose
Valley
QuarCune,
in
the
hope
that
even
more
Ba
Borough.
tet te, 'War dance, A. Reimesshussel j valuable medical aids can be found.
pu ppet:;, Emma Louise 'Varfield;
chi Idren's games and pet show, Jan- CELEBRATE SECOND ANNIVERSARY
"
et Shu!(!(art. G. Boyd McConkey,
College Crest College Alumnae,
Sincerest Wishes
Ro bert A l'nold; cake table, Mrs. De]awal'e County, Mainline Club,
Ge orge Harvey, 'Mrs. Cuchler; were guests at a surprise birthday
for Success!
!"n.ackbar, Dr. Sitkoff, John Mc- party given Tuesday evening by
Qu ade; children's booth, l\-frs. Thel- Mrs. Dirk A. Dedel of f4Norbrooke",
ma Barry; flower hooth, 1\11'5. John \Vallingfol'd. The party was in celeMc Quade, Mrs. Edward McEllwein; bration of the group'!'; second ann iCatherman
od ds and ends, Dr. 'Villiam F. Nav_ vel'sary.
in; poster, Mrs. J. 'Mark KirkgassWilliam \V. Price of Rose Valley
er ; portraits, Cyril Gardner, Ad- presented the program, a talk enDrug Store
mi ral Schmidt, Frances Lockman. titled uB . . . hind the Curtain". The
Rain date for the festival is May annual meeting and elections were I
Swarthmore, Pa_
17.
held during the e~ening.
1
16
-'
co-op
FOOD MARKET
Consumer's Co-Op Ass'n. of Swarthmore, Inc.
Opposite Borough Hall
403 Dartmouth Avenue
Swift's Premium
J
BONELESS TOP ROUND
Roost of Beef Ib.89c
Pork Chopslb.79c
CENTER CUT
CHESTER ROSE HIOKORY SMOKED
I lb. pkg.
SLICED BAOOrl
•
59«;
co-op RED LABEL
1-lb. tin 74c
Vacuum Pack COFFEE
Regular - Drip - Pulverized
•
100% Pure
PARADICHLOROBENZENE
2 Ibs. 69c
SCHIMMEL
3 qts. SSc
GRAPE JOY
(A Vitamin-Enriched Grape Drink
F.F.V.
FUDGE 'n' NUT COOKIES
CO-OP
MARGARINE
pk·29c
2
Ibs. 39c
:\lr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Perry
of Ostervil1e, 1\-1a~R.. were recent
vi.sitors at the hOnle of their son-inla wand daughter 1\11'. and Mrs.
F rederick T. Anthony of Vassar
av enue.
::\fr. and i\hs. Harold G. Griffin
of Rutgers avenue were visited over
tb e weekc'lld by thei t· son and
da ughter-in-Iaw 1\11'. and Mrs. Richar liP. Griffin- and their foul' chi1dren of North Caldwell, N.J.
:\11'. and 1\'[rs. Donald P. Jones
of North Swarthmore avenue spent
S unday and Monday of this week in
R ichmond, Va., where Mr. Jones
at tended the Regional Comptrollers
I nstitute Convention.
~Irs. George L, Woelfel of College
a venue enplaned from New York
Vednesday for Horsfol'th-Leeds,
E ngland, for a month'J stay where
s he will visit her daughter Mrs.
.J ahn B. Poole and her hushand.
~ Irs. Poole is the former Mary
:Voelfel of Swarthmore.
Ronnie and Peter \Vrege. sons of
Dr. and Mrs. Edgar E. 'Vrcge of
;Valnut lane arc celebrating their
b il'thdays today with an overnight
camping and fishing trip with a
c ouple of friends and their ;fathers.
Ronnie is 12 today and Peter is
e ig-ht.
:\rr~. Donald Crosf:et of Thayer
r oad, aC'('oll1panif'd h;.- her motlH'r
7 for $1,00
FLORIDA
JUICE ORANGES
3 doz_ $1.00
STRAWBERRIES
pint box 43c
FLORIDA RED SKIN
NEW POTATOES
PASCAL
CELERY
Y!S!T nliA
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
-
Special!
STRAWBERRY PARFAIT
Gallon - $1.00
"h
.
EDGMONT;;;~~:: _
,
•
our 10 erie
ee s• • •
Find the Lingerie you want in our beautiful.
bountiful collection .
choose from these
many famous names _ ..
and daughter 1\[1'. and :\lrs. \Villiam
:Vhitakel' of Stonington, Conn.
1\[r. and Mrs. J. Sheldon Turner
of 'Vashington, D.C. visited Mr.
Turner's mother Mrs. George H.
Turner of North Swarthmore avenue over the weekend.
Mrs. William Ward, 4th, WalI ingford, will entertain the members of the board of the Junior
Woman's Club Thursday evening atl
her home on Plush Mill road
.
SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
•
:I Ir~. \Villiam Pohlm0Y01', l.'C'l'(,l1tly
v isited he}' son-in-law a Jill daughter
, and }'fr~. 'Villi~m Brink of New
MI'.
Haven, Conn., and her son-in-law
,
( ••HI
STORE HOURS, Monday thru Thursday, 9:30·5:30
Friday, 9:30-9,00; Saturday, 9:30·5,30
,
,
2 stalks 19c
and SEE THE "NEW LOOK"
White and Red Onions - Green and Yellow
Snllash - Fresh Corn - Escarole - Endive - Artichokes - Avocados - Watercress - Boston Lettuce
Romaine Lettuce - Fresh Pineapple - White
Seedless Grapes - Honey Dew - Cantaloupe
Scallions - Rhul)arb - Radishes ... and many
others.
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"
and
"They Do Sell the Nicest ,Things at Speare's"
,
3 Ibs. 19c
BREYER!S IOE OREAM
041 saw it in the Swarthmorean."
NEWS NOTES
CO-OP
Box of 64 bags for 6Sc
TEA BAGS
CO-OP RED LABEL BLUE LAKE VERTICAL PACK
4 for $1.00
GREEN BEANS
CO-OP RED LABEL GRADE A
TOMATO JUICE (No.2 can)
Notre Dame de Lourdes
To Sponsor 'Spring Frolic'
Cites Blood Values
•
•
•
•
•
BARBIZON
SCHRANK
SPUN·LO
KAY NOBLE
Katz
•
•
•
•
•
KAYSER
CARTER
BLUESWAN
MARILYN
SNIP-IT
•
•
•
•
•
LORRAINE
ARISTOCRAFT
STONESWEAR
KAY EVANS
ELAINE SKLAR
Pretty Slips and Petticoats in Lovely New Colors;
Dainty Panties, Sleep and Loungewear in Cool,
Carefree Fabrics
'~--------------~------'
8~mrtl)J:]0::-0 V() 11(Jr,~ Li hrrory
'::;vw rthmoro
Wear
a
Poppy
THE
VOLUME 3I-NUMBER 18
Scheduled for May
BorolJghites Invited to
Event Saturday in
Whittier
RTHMOREAN
Swarthmore, Pa_, Friday, May 1, 1!J5!J
Mrs. W_ Alfred Smith
UN Open House
2
Final al.'l'angements have been
completed for the. United Nations
Weekend to be held in Swarthmore
this week. Thirty-three delegates
and their families, representing
22 Permanent Missions to the
UnitedlNations will be arriving this
arftcrnoon and tomorrow morning
as guests of the community.
In addition to those listed earlier,
acceptances have also been received
from Mlle. Jacqueline de Klopstein,
Bulgaria; Srtn. Hilda. Rivera, Sr.
Lito Gurpide and Sr. Carlos Alberto
Civodanes, Guatemala; Mr. and
Mrs. K. B. Tandan and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Sarma
with theil' son and daughter, India;
Mr. and Mrs. Bunschichi Hoshi and.
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Hiroji Yamaguchi and son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wataru
Miyakawa and daughters, Japan;
M. Asrien Meisch, Luxembourg;
Mr. and lIIrs. W. A. E. Green and
sons and daughters, New Zealand;
Agha Shahi, Pakistan; Sara ElMahdi, Sudan; Rex Browning and
Harold Houghton, United Kingdom
of Great Br;tain and Northern Ireland; and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Lancaster and son, United States
of America.
All interested members of the
community are cordially invited to
meet the delegates and their families at the open house to be held
Saturday evening between 9 and 11
p.m. at Whittier House. The guests
will be introduced at 10 o'clock by
Dean Emeritus Everett Hunt and a
brim word of greeting will be given
by Dean 'Villiam C. H. Prentice.
On Sunday at 12 :30 p.m. there
will be a covered dish dinner for
the hosts and their guests at Whittier House, arranged for by the
Peace Committee of the Friends
Meeting.
Hosts and hostesses will be listed
in next week's Swarthmol'ean.
Wear
Woman's G1ub. Art
Exhibit Opens Tues.
Newly Installed President to Preside at
Meeting
Borough Visitor Dies of
a
Poppy
54.00 PER YEAR
Dr. Ro>, VI. Fairchild
Mothers to Present
Ohester Road Injuries
Resident's Father Adds to
Pedestrian Toll
Monday
Annual Talenl Night
Mother Gooss Land to
Entertain Children
May 7th
The nanow, windin:r, tree-lined,
non-super state highway that dissects Swalthmore has claimed another victim.
Max Cohen, retired Philadelphia
retailer and father of :Mrs. Harold
A. Sitkoff of 521 School lane, died
in Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park, at
2 :30 a.m. \Vednesday from injuries
sustained as he attempted to cross
Chester road at Westdale avenue
at noon Monday.
According to police, Mr. Cohen,
who was 71 years old, had alighted
from a southbound bus and apparenUy stepped off the curb·from behind a big troc near the Westdale
intersection in an effort to cross
to the east side of the highway, en
route to his daughter's home. He
stepped into the path of a car driven by Virgil J. \Viltse, 46, of 18
Fariston road, 'Vayne, who is vicepresident in charge of industrial
relations for Vertol Corporation,
Morton.
Dr. 'Villiam Rial of Swarthmore
examined the accident victim at the
scene and sent him to the hospital
in the Springfield ambulance. AIthough conscious, 1\'11'. Cohen was in
critical condition with a fractured
pelvis, fractured left thigh bone,
internal injuries, lace-rations of
head and left elbow.
Wiltse, released under his own
bond of $500 on Monday pending
outcome of injuries, was similarly
held for coroner's jury upon further hearing at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
The Swarthmore :\lother5' Club
,viii present Annual Talent Night
on Thursday, ulay 7. A large cast
of mothers will appeal' in an entertainment . planned especially for
children about mothers in :Mother
Goose Land.
The play is an original script
written by Mrs. William A. Clarke,
Jr. Under the direction of Mrs.
Clarke, assisted by Mrs. Donald
Fiedler, many familiar story book
characters will appear on the scene-Little Bo-Peep, Jack and JllI,
Tweedle-Dum and Tweedle.Dee,
1\11'. Nobody, the Seven Dwarfs and
the Boy Who Cried, "Wolf". There
will be trees that sing and dance
and a choral group.
Mrs. Andrew Wallace as the
witch, 1\Irs. Richard Schaible as
Susie, and Mrs. John Harvey as
Tommy will portray the main roles.
Music for the play has 'been gleaned
from such well known composers as
Victor Herbert, Peter Tschaikow_
sky and E. Humperdinck along with
some of 'Valt Disney's classics.
1\1rs. Richard Turner will be the
accompanist and Mrs. Thomas \Vallace will be special soloist.
New officers for next season will
be installed. Those to be seated are
:\Irs. H. Leland Clifford, president;
Mrs. John \V. O'Brien and Mrs.
Clarke, Jr., vice-presidents; Mrs.
Mort Whitehead and Mrs. Richard
Germano, secretaries; Mrs. Arthur
Collins, director; Mrs. Franklyn
Nolt, treasurer; Mrs. Robept West,
membership chairman; and Mrs.
Earl Scott, hospitality chairman.
Thursday's program will begin
promptly at 7 :30 p.m. in McCahan
Hall in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church on Harvul'u avenue-. Refl'eshments will be served with special 'treats for the children. Mrs.
Franklyn Nolt ano Mrs. Raymond
Cournoyer will be hostesses ,for the
evening.
Guest Minister to
Preach Here Sunday
Presbyterians to Hear
Yale Avenue
Resident
The Rev. Roy \V. Fairchild, Ph.D.,
,vill preach in the Presbyterian
Church Sunday at both the 9 :30 and
11 o'clock s<'l.... ices. His topic will
be 4'Christian Family Living Suburban Style".
Dr. Fairchild serves on the Board
of Christian Education as associate
director of the office of family education research, and during the past
year has been th~ advisor of t.he
Swarthmore Church's fellowship
for college students.
Previous to his joining the staff
o! the Board, Dr. Fairchild was for
SIX years an assist,~nt professor .of
psychology -at Oc.cldental College.
From 19~8 to ~950,. he was the
Presby~enan UmVel'Sl~y past~r and
WestmInster FoundatlOn Director
Swarthmoreans who have lived at the University of Southern CaJi_
here a while, still recall with sad- fornin. Earlier he served on the
ness a similar accident some years staff of the University of Chicago's
ago just a block south of i\Ionday's Counseling Center. He served as
site. Mt. Holyoke place re!:>ident Assistant Pastor of the First Pl'CSMrs. William A. (Cornelia) Gar- byterian Church of San Anselmo,
rett, nlother of l\I~'s. Edward M. Cal., from 1943 to 1946, during
James of North Swarthmore ave- which time he also taugh.t under
nue, was cl'ippled the rest of her life the auspices of the California State
when struck ~by a cal' as she at- Department of Education at San
VERDI REQUIEM
tempted to cross the highway from Quentin Prison.
east to west at Strath Haven aveSET
FOR
MAY
3
Daisy Day Volunteers
A resident of Yale avenue, Dr.
Heads Drive for
Many local residents are involved nue.
Fairchild will assume'chairmanship
To Stari Today in a performance of Verdi's Reof the department of Christian
Retarded Ohildren
quiem, which will be presented at 'SPRING FORMAL'
Education, San Francisco TheologVolunteers hope for sunshine for Clothier Memorial on Tuesday eveFOR JRS. AND SRS. ical Seminary at San Anselmo, Cal., Mrs. Barbara .Mowbray, 105 CorDaisy Day (Benefit Children's Hos- ning, May 12 at 8 p.m. This concert
ne1l avenue, is heading a fund drive
The Senior Assemblies will COn- on July 1.
pital, Philadelphia) on May 1 and is given by the Delaware County
in Swarthmore for the Delaware
clude the season with a spring
2, as over 150 workers do their all .
Festival Choir, under the direction formal this evening at the Woman's
County
Association for Retarded
'From uearly birds", Pat Ridgway
JR. CLUB SPONSORS
of Robert Grooters, and by the Club from 9 to midnight. Robert
Children.
She is being assisted b;r
and Susan Dugan, to the theatre
MEALS FOR MILLIONS several women in the borough who
Lansdowne Symphony Orchestra, Holm and his orchestra will provide
"owl shift", the borough Will be well
under the direction of Henri Elkan. the music, with Walter Keenan as
The Junior \Voman's Club of have agreed to canvass their neigh..
covered. Those participating, under
An earlier performanl!c of this master of ceremonies.
Swarthmore will once again spon- borhoods.
the direction of Mrs. lX>uglas T,
same work win be given at the
sor the annual Meals for Millions
Because the coverage will by no
Davidson, district director, arc as
Members of the floor commlttee
Upper Darby Junior High School
drive in this area, it has been an- means be complete, she has asked
follows:
who will assist MI'. Keenan and the
Auditorium this Sunday, May 3, at
nounced by Mrs. Richard Reuther, fOr volunteers. Anyone wishing ·to
Captains - Mrs. EIli, Ridgway,
class hosts are Bill Rowland, Cul:i
3 p.m.
chairman. The campaign, beginning help is asked to call her at KIngsCratsley, Bill Scholz, Dave Grogan,
Phillip Swayne, Mrs. John Price,
The concert at Swarthmore Coltoday, !\fay 1, will run for two wood 4-1107, or Mrs. Martha Mid_
Mrs. H. F. A. Sessions, Adeline
Robert Taylor and Johnny Thurlege on May 12 is made possible by
weeks.
dleton, 130 Rutgers avenue, KIngsStrouse, Mary Lou McCorkel; Sub
man from the senior class. Those
the contributions of a group of
The Meals for Millions Founda- wood 3-7286.
Captain - Nancy Gayley.
from the junior class are Bill Fuoss,
local donors whose gifts last year,
tion, observing its 13th anniversary
Anyone who is not solicited and
Burke Jackson, Hal Lawrence,
Adult workers in Borough Hall in a drive headed by Mrs. Samuel
this year, has undertaken the dis- who would like to contribute to the
Steve Kamp, \Jack Poole, and John
Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Robert
Clyde of Ogden avenue, resulted in
tribution of a multi-purpose dry- cause may send a cheek to either
Wigton.
Hulme, Mrs. Donald Dye, Mrs.
a surplus out of which this year's
food to the famine ridden areas of Mrs. Mowbray or Mrs, Middleton,
Twelfth grade class hosta are Mr.
Bruce Hammond, Mrs. Carl Atkins,
expenses 'are in part financed.
the world. Developed by the Califor- or give either one of them a call to
and 1\olrs. James Erwin assisted by
Mrs. John Price, Mrs. J. Roy CarSoloists ·in the Verdi performance
nia Institute of Technology, two have them pick it up.
Dr. and Mrs. James Cooper and Mr.
roll, Mrs. Francis Plowman, Mrs.
will include Mr. Grooters. Members and Mrs. J. Roy Carroll. Mr. and ounces of this high protein food is
Albert Kitts, Mrs. John Schumachof local church choirs are participa- Mrs. Francis S. Chambers, class comparable to a qU8Tter pound of
(Continued on Page 3)
Community Day
ting in the chorus and other hosts for the eleventh grade will be beef, a baked potato, a dish of
Of Prayer Monday
Swarthmoreans play in the orches- assisted by Dr. and Mrs, John Wig- peas, fJnd a glass of milk.
LEGION AUXILIARY
tra.
Used in famine and disaster
The final Community Day of
ton.
TO OFFER POPPIES
areas, it is consumed either alone Prayer for the season will take
RECEIVES MATH NOMIIIATION
as
porridge, or more frequently place on Monday, May 4 .from 10
The American Legion Auxiliary
LOCAL CLUBWOMEN
combined
with native dishes, such a.m. to 1 :45 p.m. at the Trinity
asks the cooperation of the SwarthBart Schneider, an 11th grade
OFF TO PITTSBURGH
as tortilla batter in Mexico, curries Episcopal Church.
mOre Community, in the form of a student, has been nominated as a
The Pennsylvan1a Federation of in India, Pin Cha Duk in Korea,
The morning leader will be Mrs.
oCash donation, on May 4 at the candidate for a summer program
\Vomen's
Clubs
will
hold
its
annual
or
Slap-it-again
bread
among
the
Robert
C. Lea, Jr., vice-president in
morning trains, on May 8 at the in mathematics at the University
convention
in
Pittsburgh
May
4,
5
Indians
of
the
Navajo
reservation.
charge
of Prayer and Worship of
Swarthmore Bank, restaurants, and of Florida. Bart qualified in the
As in past years, collection boxes the Woman's Auxiliary of the Dio-elseWhere, until the auxiliary's competitive examination given to a and 6. Delegates from the Woman's
Club
of
Swarthmore
are:
are
to be provided i~ many local cese of Pennsylvania. The after...
quota of poppies are exhausted.
group of high'school students severstores.
No individual solicitations noon program will be in charge of
This year young helpers from the al weeks ago. Six 11th grade stuNewly-elected President Mrs. W.
borough, under the sponsorship of denta competed in group 1, and nina Alfred Smith, IIIrs. Francis H. For- will be made. As Mrs. Reuther has 1111'S. J. Alfred Calhoun.
Children may be cared for at the
Mrs. James Connor, will also be studenta in gronp 2.
sythe, Mrs. John E. Michael and explained, "For less than the price
of
an
evening
paper,
the
nutrients
Presbyterian
Nursery School where
Present with poppies and boxes later
The local contest was directed b;r Pioneer clubwoman Mrs. S. Blair
in the week in .,arious parts of Halfred Wertz, of the mathematics Luckie who will deliver the Invo- of a well-balanced meal may be pro- hot beverages will be served at the
vided for a hungry child overseas." lunch hour.
town.
cation.
department of the high school.
The Woman's Club of Swarth,
more will meet at 1 :30 p.m. Tuesday with newly installed President
Mrs. W. Alfred Smith presiding,
for the opening of the Community
Artists' Show.
l\I~s. Avery Blake, chairman of
the art department, will present
Mrs. W. C. Sigworth, a guest exhibitor, who is chairman of the Delaware County Arts and, Crafts
Loague. A teacher W}lO has taken
up art as a hobby, she will speak
on ~~rt for You and Me."
There .will be a reception for all
exhibiting artists on Sunday, May
10, from 7 to 9 p.m. The Art Tour
to the Lord Jim Art Gallery at
Boothwyn has been postponed until
May 14. Further information may
be obtained from Mrs. Blake.
Swarthmore artists wishing to
exhibit are asked to bring their pictUres between 3 -and 5 n.m. Sunday
to the clubhouse on Park avenue.
A card bearing name of artist, title
of work. and price should accompany each piece.
.
.
PersonaIS
The following fishermen returned home Sunday after having spent
'-'. CanMrs. M. R. Dimmitt of Rutgers a week at N ew BrUIlSWh""
I
avenue had her daughter Mrs. Jo- ada, fishing for fresh sa mono They
seph Walsh and her three children are Mr. George Plowman of Harfrom Doylestown visit with her this vard avenue, Mr. A. Laurence. ~ax-
past weekend. Recently her son-inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Klamer of Whippany, N.J.,
and their two daughters, Janet and
Carolyn, spent a whole week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shane of
College avenue entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Porter of Grand Rap'd M' h Th are on their way
~:'Wa~~i~gto:Y where Mr. Porter
will attend the National Chamber
ter of Ogden avenue, Lt. WIlham
H. Webb of South Chester. road,
Mr. H. S. Darlington of MedIa, Dr.
Newton A. Wyman of Wallingford,
Dr. Howard Moser of Ridley Park
and Mr. J. J. Sellers of Morton.
They were among a party from
Delaware Cou~t~ ~~ S~yed at a
camp on tt,e MlnmlChl R,ver. Each
fisherman brought home his quota
of salmon ranbing in weight from
.
Mrs. Agnes DrIehaus of Yale
a~ehnueMspenAtlta fewB days lafstswtoeenke
WIt
rs.
N J on owers 0
Harbor, ..
Phyllis Martin of Westdale avenue gave a surprise birthday party
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Edney of
W~stminster avenue had Mrs. Edney's sisters Mrs. Raymond Jackson
of Lancaster, N .H. t an d Mrs. Edwin Swann of South Natick, Mass.,
as guests for a week.
Mr. al)d Mrs. Edward Egan, Jr.,
of Bryn Mawr avenue, were recentIy godparents to five son. of Mr.
and Mrs. William Czygan of
Chadd's Ford. The boys range in
age from eight years to 16 months.
The Order of Holy Baptism took
seven to 16 pounds each.
of Commerce Convention.
for her fourth grade classmate Jan
Bernard of Rutgers avenue, on Saturday.
Mr: and Mrs. Edward B. Cornelius of Marietta avenue had as their
guest over the weekend Mr. Cornel·
of Medford, Mass. The baby was Havertown . .
Mr. and Mrs. John Reid Hanna
Riverview road and Mr. William named John Todd and was born on
E ar1Stau·ffer, .so n of Mr. and ~"11"'·1 April 8. Mrs. DeBurlo is the for-. ISABEL'S CURIO SHOP
mer Edith Thateher of SwarthP auI Leeman Stauffer a f
17 IV:2S' Ch ester R00 d
1
ter, which will take place on Sa tur-1 more.
Webster's Definition of Curio:
d,ay af~ernoon, June 27, at 4 :30
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
Brie.a.Brae
a clock 1lI the Swarthmore Presby- and Mrs. Charles Thateher of OgOeHniHon of Brie.a.Broe:
terian Church. The. Reverend Dr. den avenUe and paternal grandAntiques and Fine Ware
D. Evor Roberts wIll perform the nm~o~th~e~r~is~M~rs~.~R~u~s~se~I~I~D~e~B~u~r~l~o~o~f~=============~
ceremony.
,;
The bridesmaids will be Miss
Nancy Donley and Miss Helen Don30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PAley, both of Elkland; Miss Nancy
Gary, Swarthmore; Miss Gail BenTELEVISIOI - HIlME 'and AUTO RADIO - PHOIIOS
nett, Bala.Cynwyd, and Mrs. How"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
rad Cates, Wilmington, Del.
Klngswood 4-1028
The junior bridesmaid will be '=========~=~===============~
DIOK FRANGHETTI - TELEVISION
Miss Sharon Creamer of Lancaster .•=
Mr. Paul Olson of Overbrook
act as best man for Mr. Stsuffer.
The ushers will include Mr. JOlnn I
R. Hanna, Swa rthmore, b ro ther. 0 f
the bride; Mr. Jeffrey Wilks,
Wayne; Mr. Robert Berdow, Malvern; Mr. Geoffrey Marshall,
Onorato, Plainville, Conn., and Mr.
Thomas K. Eby and Mr. R()be,rtl
Creamer, both of Lancaster.
A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride's
Mrs. E. LeRoy Mercer of Ogden
Dr. Lawrence D. Egbert of Havavenue has returned to her home erford place recently returned from
STORAGE
Safe - Guaranteed
Insured
WOOLENS and FUR TRII
95c -
( Storage)
(Up to 50.00 value)
FURS
2.50
(Storage)
(Up to 125.00 value - deaning extra)
Westfield, N.Y.; Mr. Ronald E.
ius' aunt, Miss Helen Co'rnelius of place at St. John's Episcopal parents.
New Cana'an, Conn.
Church in Concordville.
ORANGE CLEANERS
12 Park Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
'::::::::::::::::::::::::==========================
-a=~-: The Bouquet
!lUCmmlmnnlllllDlIIUDllUnllllDollIIlIIlIlIIDIIlDlllllllnlllllllllUlclIIllIIlIIllClllllUlllIIllInIIIJUUlCUllIIlIIlUCllmUlDt
M,'.s ATonnWe EDGalr"dl·JnUeLrY Webber,
i =!l=:
after spending three weeks with her a ~hort stay in Phoenix, Ariz., daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D.,ane I a
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and where he took his final examina- Webber of Wayne, will be married §
Mrs. Ross Allen and their children tions with the American Board of to Mr. James Hill Cleaves, son
on the Isle of Hope, Savannah, Ga. An.sthesiology.
Mrs. Carl S. Cleaves of
~
Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Me~- ' Mrs. Donald W. Poole of North more place and the late Mr. Cleaves, ~
eer· spent a weekend at Mt. Dora, Swarthmore avenue and her sister on Friday, July 10, in the
Fla., attending the District Light- Mrs. Marvel Wilson of Strath Ha- Church in the Great Valley, Straf- ii
ning Boat Races. Twelve boats were ven avenue are entertaining today ford.
~
entered and Mr. Allen came in third at the Poole home at a shower and
A small reception will follow at ii
ii
~
Ii
BEAUTY SALON
!
BEAUTY GETS 'THE MAY QUEEI'S CROWl
~,.
§
9 South Chester Road
Call KIngswood 3-0476
IIIa"
a
!§_-
!!
iii
place.
tea in honor of Miss Suzanne Har- the home of the bride's parents.
~
AcUwe He"'er ., the S...........re Bulae.. &.a. .
~
Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Dayton rar of Yale avenue. The marriage
.JlAriilHaWllaWIIIIEBmIIDIDIIIlRIIIIlIDlIlmmHlcHIIDlllmammHIIIIDlllmllJlnOUnnmnrDunnUIIIUIUllrnmDllli
of Dickinson avenue have had as of Miss Harrar to Rollo Paul Greer
BIRTHS
their guest this past week Mrs. will tske place on June 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson F. BJI,ck-1
Dayton's sister Miss Nina Farewell
Mrs. D. Mace Gowing of Parrish man of Wallingford announce the
of New York City, whose new book road and Mrs. Donald P. Jones of birth of a. son, Andrew Blackman
"Someone to Love JI has been pub- North Swarthmore avenue Ere hav- on April 25.
lished this week b; ,Julian Messner.
' kR L
Mr.an d Mrs. FrederIc.
ang
of Maple avenue have left for California from 'where they will fly to
Hawaii for a month's vacation In
• e
thel' r absence thel'r son and wif·
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Lang and famIly of White Plains, N.Y., 'are staying in the house.
Mrs; C. Brooke Worth of Walnut
lane has returned from .. weekend
with her son_in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bahlke
of Fredericksburg, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bennett of
the Swarthmore Apartments ·have
as their guests for a week their
daughter Mrs. Robert T. Smith of
Stamford, Conn., and her two children Pamela and Deborah.
--- A surprise birthdal' party was
gtven Mrs. William Driehaus of
Yale avenue by ·her husband Saturday night at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. John B. Roxby of Vassar ave-
ing a luncheon and bridge party
this Tuesday at the Jones' home.
M
dM'
r .. an
rs. RIchard Noye and
son KIrby of Rutgers avenu~ have
returned home after spendmg a
weekend
in Buffalo, N.Y., visiting
f
amily and friends.
Mrs. Blackman is the former Miss
Priscilla Bradford Giles, daughter
fM
WI
.
0
rs.. a ter C. GIles and the
late Mr. GIles of Rutgers avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Giles
of Locksley announce thEi birth of
their second son, Paul Bradford
Giles on April 27. '
lAMES ATTEIOAlrs
The baby's .paternal grandparMiss Barbara Ziegenfus, Dickin. ents are lIlrs. Walter C. Giles
son avenue, will be the maid of the late Mr. Giles of Rutgers ave;bonor 'at the marriage of Miss nue.
Marian Gayle Hanna, daughter of
Announcement is made of
birth of a son, the third child,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell DeBurlo,
MAIAZIIE SIlISCRIPT.I . .
•••
Call •••
IIRS. LLOYD E. DUFFMAI
IU ••n........" ...
iliac..... .......
CoII.ceThealre
Mr. and Mrs. James Cokeley of
Westminster avenue have as their
guest Mrs. Cokeley's mother, Mrs.
Edwin Haase of Cincinnati, O. Mrs.
Haase is also sharing her visit with
another daughter, Mrs.
Davis of Juniata avenue.
Mrs. F. V.' Warren of
lane is spending two weeks
ton, 0., visiting her sister
Leland
Walnut
in DayMrs. R.
D. Bertschy.
--
Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes of South
Princeton avenue entertained at
luncheon Wednesday for her sister
Mrs. 1. Fletcher of West Chester,
and cousins Mrs. William L. Nassau, Jr.,.of Paoli, Miss Lucy Sutton
of Haverford and Mrs. Joseph Anderson of Ardmore.
AZALEAS
5for $1.GO
23 Varieties
May 15 and 18
Fridoy- 9 to 9
.
Saturday - 9 to 6
.Springfield
Cornet of
SAXER AYE. and POWELL RD.
lIear Fire H....
WEllESLEY -IN - PHILAaPHIA
Benefit Faculty' Salary Advancement
For Information CaR KI 3-6249
•
NOW SHOWINC
Last 2 Days
Fri. 6...Sat., May 1, 2
An Unusual. Heartwarming Story
"The Black Orchid"
Sophia Loren
Anthony Quinn
Friday Featuros-7:3S. 9:35 P.M.
Saturday Features--6. 8, 10 P.M.
"TARZAN'S ·HIDDEI JUllaLE"
for CHILDREII SATURDAY I P.M.
plus
I
••
& DISIEY CARTOOIS
3 STODGE DGMEDY
FREE Dlln8J Reoords to Lucty
Klddles
Sun., Mon., Tues.
May 3, 4,5
J
Your
, key
toa
Hear the "Children', Marching Song"
"Inn of Ihe 8th
Happiness" .
I.'
SPRllla TUIE·UP
DIfECI{'BRAIES
RADIATOR naSH
GULF lAS
OILS
ROBERT
J.
ATZ, Mgr.
.RUSSELt.'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parkin.g Lot
Ila,•• H. 1·1441
/
DartM••tlt I •• LlflJIttI
Closed
1:00 P.M.
low that Jour income tues are paid and
Jour ulcer has quietell lIown, whJ lIon'l JOU
drop in and talk ,ourself into a new caara?
LOOK OVER
DOZENS OF NEW AND USED CAMERAS
more
abundant
life!
A PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS
"KEY" AUTO
LOAN
,
Low Prices-Naturally!
Trades-You Bet!
..• helps you live
better by far
by help'ing you own
/
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood
Mrs. J. Herbert Foley of Harvardj Egan, Be:rrie Bovard, Heid Hon- Woodall,
NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Louis B. Dennett of Prince_
ton avenue will attend her clas.
'reunion at the Emma Willard
School, Troy, N.Y., on Thursday
and Friday of next week.
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Gurin of
3-4191'
Fri.
,
9
to
Rose Valley. Nurseries, Inc.
man. .
a~d Kar~a of Glessen, Germany, and ton, Ann Kelcy, Claire and Betsy
Mr. Russell Heath of Cedar lane
left Wednesday on a business trip
through New England' and will
spend this weekend at Mt. Holyoke
College South Hadley Mass. for
Father~' weekend wher~ hiS.d;ugh_
ter Barbara is a freshman. Mrs.
Heath is accompanYing him.
Miss Mary Decrouez was home
over the weekend viSiting. her parents Mr. and Mrs. PierrelDecrouez
of Cornell avenue. Miss Decrouez
is placement director at Wheelock
College, Boston.
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee o\. Mt.
Holyoke place spent the last two
weeks in Washington, one attending
the National Society of the DAR
and the other attending the National Federation of Republican Women· JoIrs. MacElwee, as regent of the
Philadelphia Chapter of the DAR,
will chair a reception that the chapter is gtving :for 80 new citizens
next Tuesday after Judge George
Welsh'. induction ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Oarroll of
Riverview road spent the weekend
in Atlantic City and attended the
Charity League Ball on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs .. Melvin K. Whiteleather and their children Christine
and Jerry of ·~gden avenue spent
the weekend in Was~ington where
they had been invited by the Indian
Ambassador, and were entertained
by various members of the Indian
Embassy.
Mrs. Alfred Gary ,Whj~, former
M,ss Klrsten Madsen o~ Copenhagen, Denmark as their weekend
guests. Las~ summer while Mr. and
~r~. IzumI toured Europe they
VISIted the Tomsens in Germany.
·Mrs. Walter N •. Moir of South
Chester road left' yesterday for
.Pompa~o Beach, Fla. She will return WIth her mother lIfrs. Frances
Lumsden who makes her home on
Walker, Bea Parker, Judy Remington, Sud Wright, Jackie Price, And~ew Delano, Jerry Hebble, Douggle Sutherland, Wendy Price, Carol
McKinnell, Mary M. McWilliams,
Billy Ryerson, Buel Scher, Dorothy
Gatewood, June Marshall and Cacky Espenschade.
Chairman of Springfield Shopping Center is Mrs. Jan Ellison.
. Mrs. B. G. Lankford is district
director for Media. Among volunteers are Mrs. Eric Fowler of
Swarthmore, and from Wallingford:
Mrs. Gordon Hughs, Mrs. Melvin·
Whitesell, Mrs. Charles E. Webber,
Betty and Susan McKay, Mrs. Henry H .. Herring, Nancy Herring,
Mrs. Norman IIlancill, Ann Mancill,
Carol Lankford, Signe Ramsten,
Mrs. A. H. Ralsten, Sue Ralsten,
Mrs. George K. Mateyo, Mrs. Hansell S. Gnlen, Mrs. William Halladay, Susan Halladay, Dinah Dooley,
Mrs. Tom J. Settle, Sarah Settle,
Mrs. Foster Simmons, Mrs. C. Ed-
Kenyon avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. P,aul Banks of Harvard avenue enplane tomorrow for
a t':"o weeks' trip to California. On
th,,,r return they will visit Mrs.
!lank's brothers :&Jr. Hamilton Mitten. and ~:. ~illiam Mitten and
theIr famlhes In 'Freemont, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gordon McConechy of South Chester road recently spent a weekend in Haddonfield, N.J., ·and.atten,ded the Society
of Naval ArchItects Dance.
Daisy Day Volunteers
To Start Today
(Continued from Page 1)
Snyder, Jeannette Moore,
Mrs. Clifford E. Seglem, Mrs. Kenneth G. Darrow, Mrs. B. L. Tacke,
Gordon Tacke, Mrs. Hugh W. Bellas, Betsy Bellas, Mrs. William D.
Jones, Nancy J·ones, Mrs. H. R.
~~iiii3~~iiii3~~iiiiii3~
~~
IIotre Dame de Loardas Charall
Broadway Comedy Become's Screen's
Brightest New HitlJl
_
"Mr. PenlJpacker"
macy $pecializes in family
patronage. Turn to us for
anYlhing you'd nalurally
expect to find in a first-
class Family Drug Slore.
Our stocks are ample, out'
prices fair. And, of courset
remember we value your
prescription patronage•.
~~::;;:::::::;;;;;;;;;~;;~~
Seethe
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
MEMORIAL PARK
in beautiful
Klngswood
WEST LAUREL HILL
3-0586
~
en,y day (rom 9 to 4.
a.lm_ Ave. above City Une
8ala.Cynwyd
Stop in Office al aock Tower
for guidance
I
High in the Poco nos, 5 miles from Newfoundland. Po ••
you can discover the ·serene beauty bf the La~e Paupac
Club community. The notural 3OG-acre Lo~e is surrounded by 1200 private ocres where a membership of
fifty families enjoy wonderful summers. Good la~e and
s!ream fishing, sailing, tennis, 2 sandy beaches, mag_
nIficent waterfalls. Two fully equipped cottages and
several lo~e-front lots for sale. Furnished cottages for
rent. Paupac Lodge accommodates thirty guests at
moderote American Plan rates with private baths.
Richard P. Bell, Mgr.
Park, Pa.
. Ridley
Telephone LEhigh 2-7508
Sat., May 2, - 9 - I
ST. KEVIII'S HALL
Sproul & Thompson Rds.. Springfield
Tickets Delivered, call KI 3·2851
Donation $1.00
KI 4·0727
'5
FOOD . MARKET
TRY!
,AND SEE WHY
514 Yale Ave.
IT'S THE FASTEST-GROWING U.S. CAR
' .
~
U. S, CHOICE
Swarthmore, Pa,
"Famous for the Finest Meats"
.,'
!~~~~~HOUsESteaks lb. 89c
n..N'STlJDElM.KBR.
Bachman's Is Falllous for the Steaks that You Can Cat with a Fork
MORRELL'$ YORKSHIRE
SLICED BACON
lb. 49c
U. S.CHoICE
TOP SIRLOIN
costs less to buy, less to operate - runs. miles and miles on little, lawcost regular gas. To wit: in the Mobilgas Economy Run, The Lark V.s
outscared all V,S's with an ast()!}jshing 22.2S miles per gallon average.
'And, of course, the "6" does better. ~ The Lark affords the.best of
everything you' need, at savings you can't afford to miss. See it today.
lb. 89c
(Ground to Order)
FRESH KILLED
ROASTING CHICKENS
lb. 39c
POLISH
BOILED HAM
SLICED AMERICAN
I
SLICED BEEF
CHEESE ..... lb. 49c
.'
lb. 98c
BOLOGNA.... lb. 59c
U. S. No.1 MAINE
.WHITE POTATOES ...... 5 ·19c
1bs
LARGE
~B
SIE FlORIDA
ORANCES
FREE
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . doz.49c
FRESH GREEN
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
Features-7, 9;35 ·P.M.
6
• This professional phar-
422 East Ridley Ave.
CUSTOM LANISCAPE WORK
lTiendly Sound Advice -
-
Charming summer cottage for two.
Guest house on private estate in
White Mountains. Near fine hotel
with 90lf course and pool. Refined
Christian surroundings. Suitable for
prqfessor and wffe or two ladies.
Utilities furnishd. Seasonable occu.
pancy. Mrs. J. Troc;y lay. Whitefield.
New Hampshire.
For Information -
Haines and their two .~hildren, of Wilda ~owlert Tom Gayord, Jim
Conven:t, N.J., as house ~~ts fol' Richards, Molly Schumacher, Cal~
a few days.
i y MacNair, Josie Lang, Naaney
[,at
FOR RENT
SALE AND RENT IN POCONOS
S·p" RI N'G FROLI ..~~"
. Dancing, . Prizes. Refreshments.
BILL O'BRIEN'S ORCHESTRA
==============.
Falllily,..
Pharmacy
r-F~~~~~iiii~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~~ii~~~~
er, Mrs. H. F. A. Sessions, Mrs. ward
Richard Haig, Mrs. Layton P. Zimmer, Rose Garro, and Mrs. Eugene
B. Spitz.
Student Volunteers (many will
work several times) - Pat Ridgi.
way, Susan Dungan, Sally and
Peggy McCawley, Alice Grogan,
Mary Lee Cae, Deane Calhoun, Cynthia Topping, Betsy McKeag, Dorey Kroon, Susan Spencer, Karen
Peterson, Karen Baskin, Janet JesSwarthmorean now living in Wash- ter, Bonnie Alexander, Nancy Gateington, D.C., was among the eight wood, Phyllis Hall, Ginny Alexanpast Presidents who were· guests· of der, Sue Bower, Barby Richards,
the Woman's Club·at their inaug- Gay Pyle, Maiy Lee Mauter, Wen·
ural luncheon, on Tuesday. .
dy Davidson, .Kendre Lewis, Jimmy
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Turner Breakell, Paul Deyo,Peggy C,!rroll,
Of" Gu~ern§eY~rOaa Visitea·~·thEdr son He.ather Foote~ ·Dora MacNair;
Noel over Parent's weekend at 'Judy Courtney, Laura Enion; and
Hamilton College, Clinton, N.Y ...,. Doug and Ronnr..Wrege.
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Eynon of
Also Bill carrilih, Cheryl Allen,
Chestnut lane have Mrs. Eynon's Lolly Bullitt, Nell Preston, Tina
eonsins Mr. and'· Mrs ..· . Aubrey and· Susan Seaman J Sally Sensenig,
Middletown Road - Media. Pa. Opposite High M'eadow
(between Dutton Mill ·ROOd and Knowlton Road)
a brand new car
Woodall,
from spending Parents' weekend at
Hamilton College, Clinton, N.Y.,
where their son Richard is ·a fresh-
Amherst avcenue returned Sunday
:>- Compare 'this wonderful new kind of car to any other, and
you'll know why we have the fastest rising sales curve in the industry.
:>- The Lark is shorter outside, yet seats six people comfortably. It
8:30
Mrs. Britton, Mrs. Clifford Marcus, Mrs.
James Pearl, Deborah Pearl, Mrs. William Mitchell, Mrs. C. D. Betts,
R' h d W B k
C I Baker,
Jr., Mrs. Wilfred Bailey, Mary
IC ar
. a er, aro
Mrs. Kjeld Damsgaard, Ann Dams- Bailey, Mrs. Walter Randall, Jr.,
gaard, Mrs. William IIJoll, Mrs. F. Sandi Randall, Mrs. William Van
T. Plummer, Mrs. R. J. Baker, Mrs. Norden.
Harlow Rowell, Mrs. John Cushman.
avenuJe, accompanied by Meric Gur- nold, ~itzie Ryerson, Janet Hunt,
Elaine
ler, !",nne Anderson and Robert,Sue DrIehaus, Ann Delano, Barby
Jarratt will attend the Co~feren~e Nygard, Shelby Seltzer, Sue Bruce,
for Exc~ange Stude~ts whIch WIll Ann Greer, Joan Bradbury, Bar.
be held In SchwenksvIlle today and bara McClarin, Ruth McLeod, Nan.
Sa~urday.
cy Weber, Barbara Edwards, Nan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Izumi of cy Braund, Susan Ross, Dabney
Benjamin West avenue had Lieut. Smith, Nancy McCombs, Terry
d Becky
From Moylan: Mrs. Horace B.
an.d Mrs. W'II'
I .'8 C. T om~en ~nd DaVI'dso n, K at hy Sts mfor,
theIr three e~Iidren, ChrIS, Tma and Robe:ta Jacksteit, Sue Middle- Emery, Mrs. Peter Ham, Mrs. John
•
The Came(a &I •••, Ship
Pagel
.
THE
,
starring INGRID BERGMAN
Starting Wed. - May
STATE AUTO INSPECTION
Soon you will be hitting that 01' vacation trail
and NOW is the world's best practice time.
SWARTKIlIBE. ItA.
nue.
i
THE 8WARTHMOREAN
r
Ask for BEN PALMER
PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS
Btml. IS< 'l.'rusf ComPtz"y
A,ai!.1ble as a 2 and 4-door sedan.
banltCl{l and station naon.
SHRUBS and
';-
Discover what you'll save. at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S
FRUIT TREES
THIS WEEK at dtaIers' displaying
this Ilgn! Take a fun drive
In
The
Lark and get this gift! Exclusive
RCA·Vidor rt"OOr~: 4 hit songs by Pat
SUZUk.I, star 01 •• 1-"Io....-.:r Drum Son,:'
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THE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
sunda~EJc~~:II~I~s~::o~allageS May Day Cale~ralion
Sel
Junior Team Loses
Salurday
will begin at 9,'41; Sunday morning.
fo~.
The Junior Garne~ suffered a deThere is a nursery for infants to
'l'
feat Saturday at the hands qf In.
'I
was 13-3. Three
two years of age 'at this tllne.
.. ore th an..300
' ~~en ts 0 f Swarth- terboro. The ·cOre
u
PhQne KIngswood 3·0900
At the identical services of wor- more College students are expected errors and some bad breaks gave
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
ship at 8:45 and 11 o'dock, Mr. to visit the campus for the annual Interboro their unearned runs.
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Editor
Kulp will usc as his sermon sub- Parents Day celebration on May 2.
Swarthmore took an early lead
Rosalie'D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
ject, "Taking Children fo~ Grant- An all-day calendar of events has in their half of the first. They did
Jeannette V. Howe
ed." Also 'at both services will be been planned for them.
this on a walk by Gary\ Gallagher
representatives of the Philadelphia
With President of the college Dr. and after two outs, a double by Fred
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
team
of
the
Christian
Home
League,
Courtney
Smith, as moderator, a Braund. The lead was not long enOffice at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
an interdenominational layman's group of f'aculty and students wiII joyed for Interboro quickly made
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY.NOON
witness to the urgency of family dis~uss extracurricular activities. three runs in the bottom half of the
Two sports events, tennis and same inning. From this point on InSWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, MAY 1,1959 : worship.
I
The' Senior and Junior High track, with Swarthmore's tradition- terboro was never headed as they'
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
urban Style" at the 9:30 and 11 Youth FeIlowship groups wiII meet al rival, Haverford, wiII be fea- collected four runs with the help of
at 6 :45 for their regular Sunday tured.
errors in the second, and six runs in
The eighth and ninth grade fel- o'clock services Sunday morning.
evening
programs.
.
"TaUesin,"
a
Poem
for
Voices
by
the fourth.
lowship rtreat wiII be held this
Church School ·classes meet at
Ruth Circle wiII nieet at the home Daniel Hoffman of the department
Swarthmore got one more run· in
weekend at Camp Dwight, Down- 9:30 and 11 o'clock. The Women's
Bible
class
and
the
College-age
'of
Jean
Edwards,
9
Ridley
Creek
of
English
literature,
with
incithe
fifth on a sacrifice fly by Fred
i ngtown.
1
•
drive,
Knowltonwood,
on
Monday
dental
music
by
Claudio
Spies
o~
Braund
which scored Don Jones and
A Spring House-Cleaning, super- class meet at 9 :30 on y.
the department of music, will be finished the scoring.
until the sevviseq, by the Board of Trustees, will . A coffee hour i~ served at 10 :30 a t 8 p.m.
.
Joy
Circle
will
meet
at
the
home
performed.
enth
when
Don
Jones
again scored
be held Saturday morning from 9 for the congreg~tlOn.,
.
of
Mrs.
Jacob
Snyder,
127
Rutgers
The
traditional
crowning
of
the
on
a
fielder's
choice.
While
Swarthto ;],2 o'clock. A lunch-time snack
The Commumcant s class wtll
avenue, Monday at 8 p.m.
May Queen and the presentation of more's hit attack was limited to a
will be provided. Volunteers are meet at 3 .p.m..
.,
.
Friendship
Circle
wiII
meet
at
her court wiII take place in the pres- two hits one each by Mal Anthony
asked to call the church office,
The Jumor HIgh GIrl s ChOIr ~e
the
home
of
Mrs.
George
Dunn,
204
ident's garden, followed· by a tea ·and Fred Braund and one by Terry
KIngswood 3-4712, by Friday n~n. he.arses a~ 4 p.m., and the Semor
Dickinson avenue, at 8 p.m. Mon- for parents and faculty:
. Innis, they did leave -10 men on base.
The Rev. Roy W. FairchIld, HIgh ChOIr at 6 p.m.
After
dinner
there
will
be
a
comToday, May 1, the Junior Garnet
d
Ph.D. wiIl preach on the topic,
The Seventh Grade Fellowship ay.
•
The
Woman's
Society
of
Kedron
bined
concert
by
the
Swarthmore
plays
its ;first home game at 6p.rn.
"Christian Family Living - Sub- meets at 5 p.m.
at Riverview Field against Folcr~ft.
The Senior High Fellowship Methodist Church, Morton, b'BS in- Orchestra ·and Chorus.
will
meet
at
6
:30.
Nancy
'Gatewood
vited
the
members
of
Swarthmore's
......
CHURCH SERVICES
will lead the discussion on "Life Woman's Society to its annual BIos.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ELNWOOD.
sam Tea on Thursday at 2 p.m.
\Vithout Bombs-A Dream?"
Dr. D. Evor Roberts. Minister
The Community Day of Prayer
There wiII be a Sunday School
,
Sunday, May 3
will be held Monday from 10 :30 to \Vorkers' Conference on Wednes9 :30 and 11 A.M.-Church School
day at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr.
1 :45 at Trinity Church.
Classes.
Baltimore Pike & Lincoln Ave.
The
Bandage
group
will.
meet
and
Mrs. Charles Hoover, 613 Y.,le
9:30 and 11 A.M.-Dr. Roy W.
Photographic Supplies
Swarthmore
Fairchild will preach.
Wednesday at 10 a.m.
avenue, Morton.
3 :00 P .M.-Communicants' cla~s.
The Choirs of the church will reThe Bible Study group, under the
STATE & MONROE BTB.
Estabhshed 1932
5 :00 P.M.-7th Grade Fellowsh!p.
hearse
on T,hursday as ifollows:
leadership
of
the
Rev.
John
Fry
will
MEDIA
6 :30 P.M.-Sr. High FellowshIp.
Carol Choir, 3:46; Wesleyan . Quiet, Restful Surroundings With
be held at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, May 6
The Primary Choir will ·rehearse Choir, 4:15; Chapel Choir, 7, and Excellent 24-Hour Nur:sIna' Care
LOwell 6-2176
10:00 A.M.~Bandage Group.
8:00 P.M.-Bible Study Group.
Thursday at 3 p.m., the Junior Chancel Choir, 8 p.m. in the Chapel.
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINOS
Klngswood 3-0272
Choir at 3 :46, and the Junior High
METHODIST CHURCH
•
Boys" Choir at 5: 15.
FRIENDS MEETIND NOTES
John C. Kulp, Minister
The Chancel Choir rehearses at
At the Adult Forum Sunday Dr.
Charles Schisler
7 :30 p.m. Thursday.
Minister of Music
William Hordern, formerly on the
,
Sunday, May l
Swarthmore faculty and now at
9 '46 A M.-Church School classes.
TRINITY NOTES
Garrett Biblical Institute in Evans_
8 ;46 a';d 11 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will
The first corporate Communion .ton,
will speak on "The New
APPRECIATION
preach.
6 :46 P.M.-Sr., Jr., Youth Fel- for the newly confirmed will be held Theology." ,During the remaining
this Sunday morning at the 8 o'clock Sund'ays in May there will be Meetlowships.
We extend our grateful apprecicelebration. Following the service a ings for Worship at both 9:41; and
ation to the thousands of families
TRINITY CHURCH
breakfast for the group and their 11 a.m.
-.
Layton Parkhurst Zimmer, Rector parents and husbands or wives will
The annual First-day Bird Walk
who have reQed on our service.;
Sunday, May l
be served. There will be a ,service is scheduled for 6:30 a.m. Sunday
8:00 A.M.-Holy Commnnion.
of Holy Baptism at 9':30; all de- (except for the Nursery group
9 :SO A.M.-Holy Baptism.
Church Seliool.
partments of the Church School win which wilI come at '7). The walk
11:16 A.M.-Holy Communion.
meet at that hour, and at 11:15 wilI be folIowed by b~eakfast '8t
7:00 P.M.-E.Y.C.
there will be a celebration of the about 8:15. There wiII be no FirstDI ••CTOD O. fUNDAU
Monday, May 4
Holy Communion.
day School classes.
.
1820 CHlSfNUf SfRIl"
9:00 A:t-g'll~I~ ~~~':~nion.
The E.Y.C. wilI meet this Sunday
In case of rain, breakfast will be
OI/VEIIL
BAlI. _ .
MMtt It.IAIII, ... I I...
10 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
to see a color film. The movie will served in Whittier House at 9 folt ..,
. Wednesday, May 6
be folIowed by a discussion and re- lowed by regular First.day School
Rogation Wednesday
freshments.
classes. The Bird Walk will then be
7 :.00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
There will be a celebration of the held on May 10, with no breakfast
9 :30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Holy Communion at 9 oclock Mon- following.
S :00 P.M.-Evensong.
day morning. At 10 o'clock the ComThe Meeting will be host to
Thursday, May 7
munity Day of Prayer will be held Swarthmore's guests from the
(Ascension Day)
'1:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
at Trinity Church. At 4 p.m. the United N'atiolls at a covered dish
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Annual Convention of the Diocese luncheon Sunday at 12:30 in the
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
of Pennsylvania wilI open in the Rushmore Room. AlI Meeting memOF FRIENDS
Church of the Holy Trinity, Phila· bers are urged to attend, bringing
Sunday, May 3
delphia. At 8 o'clock that evening twice the usual serving of a salad or
6:30 A.M.-Annual Bird Walk.
a service celebrating'the ·I'16th An· casserole in order W provide for the
8:15 A.M.-Breakfast at Whittier niversary of the Diocese of Penn- UN visitors. Also bring your table
House.
sylvania will be held at the Acad· settings. Beverages and dessert will \
9 :45 A.M. - Adult }<'orum: Wi!- emy of Music. The Rt. Rev. Arthur be provided.
liam Horden: "The New The- C ar1 L'IC h ten berger, Presl
' dent Bls
. hThe High School FelIowship will
ology".
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. op,will preach. The Convention will meet as usual at 6:30 p.m.
Children cared for in W·hittier 'continue on Tuesday and will open
House; All are welcome.
. with a celebration of the Holy ComHORDERN TO SPEAK
o~
12 :00 Noon - Covered Dish Lun- munion at 9 a.m.
cheon for Meeting Members and
o
AT FORUM SUNDAY
UN Hosts and Guests.
The Sewing Group will meet at
William Hordcrn, fonner ,head
5 :30 P.M.-High 'School FelIow- 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in the
ship.
Cleaves Room.
of the department of, religion and
Monday, May 4
The mid-week celebration of the philosophy at Swarthmore College
0
All Day Sewing for A.F.S.C.
Holy Communion will be held at 7 will address the Forum on Sunday
o
Wednesday, May 6
'1 k
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
0 C oc Wednesday morning. There morning, May 3, at 9 &45 in the
will be a second celebration at 9 :SO Friends' Meeting House.
FIRST CHURCH OF
after which the Bible Class will
His subject will be "The New
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
meet. There will also be a class at Theology." Dr. Hordern, who has
SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below Barval'd
1 p.m. At 8 o'clock a service of Even- recently finished a book defending
Sunday, May 3
song will be held, and at 8 :30 p.m. the new theology, is now professor
.11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School.
the Evening Group of the Woman's of systematic theology at Garrett
11 :00 A;M.-The Lesson - Sermon Auxiliary will meet·at the Rectory. Biblical Institute, a graduate sehool
will be entitled "Everlasting PunThere will be a celebration of the of theology on the Northwestern
ishment".
Holy Communion at 7 o'clock and University Campus, Evanston, Ill.,
Wednesday evening meeting eaeh again at 10 a.m. on Thursday, As- founded in 1863.
week. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409
.
D
Dartmouth Avenue, open week- censlon
ay. Following the latter
Whether it is Saturday nIght showers, Monday
days except holidays, 10-5; Fri- service the regular meeting and 141 Raw it in The Swarthmorea.n"
morning shaves or baby's baths, there is always
day evening, 7-9.
luncheon of the Woman's Auxiliary
will be held. This is a business m~t
an ample supply of hot water with an automGtic:
DEL. CO .. UNITARIAN
ing and there will be election of
Old Marple Road, Springaield
gas water heater. Whatever your need, whatever
Herbert F. Vetter, Jr., Minister
officers.
Sunday, May 3
the size of your home or family, there is a gas
11 :00 A.M.-Morning Service.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IIOTES
water heater to meet the demand. Select th.
-"Be not afraid of Greatness".
God's law of justice and mercy
automatic gas water· heater that fills your
NOTRE DAME DE LOURDES will be brought out at Christian
Rev. Charles A. Nelson, Pastor Science services Sunday when the
re.quirements /;It your plumber'S, dealer's or any
Parish Recwry - Michigan Avenue Lesson-Sennon is entitled "Ever_
Philadelphia Electric suburban showreom.
and Fairview Road
lasting Punishment!'
Daily Mas"...:...s A.M.-'Rectory
All are cordially invited to atSunday Masses-B, 9, 10, 11 A.M.tend the services at First Church
College 'rheatre
WFIL Radle - 8141 A.M.
Confession-'-Silturday, U :3C1 P.M. 'Of Christ, Scientist, 206 Park aveand 8-9 P.M.-Rectory.
. . . . . . I-WF..·n-ll~
nue, at 11 o'clock.
Baptlom-Sunday 1 P.M.-Rectory
PUBLISHED EVERY FRl()AY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE TOLD .. Publishers
Picture Framiag
Convalescent Home
ROGER RUSSELL
m.,
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
T...,.........
Saturday night •••
o
•
SHS Baseballers
Win First, 6 10 2
The Springfield Cougars felt the
sting of determined bats as
Swarthmore' High School achieved
a 6 to 2 victory for its first league
win of the year. Jay Lord started
on the moun~ for the Garnet but
was relieved by Dave Houtz in the
second inning after giving up two
hits," walk, and a hit hatter. Houtz
.pitched the remainder of the game
allowing one run on three hits,
striking
hits, four of them coming in the
wild fourth tnning when all six runs
were scored. Ken Hewes and Bob
Dawes contributed two singles each
while Dave Houtz added a double
and Bill Fuoss added a single.
.'
,
I."
,IILADELPHIA ELE,CTRI~ COMPANY
.,
Stud t N teO
en
o
McCALLUM HYLON HOSIERY
76th
AN N IVERSARY SALE
Ex~uisile
Nylon Siockings
Regular $1.35
now $1.09
Regular $1.15
now
.99
•
Just the Present
, for
MOTHER'S DAY
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCiENCI
HEALS
The classes in early .American
decoration, conducted by Mrs. Edna
H. Wi~ter, are having a tea and
exhibitii\n of their work at the Community Arts Center, Wallingford,
from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon.
!'Irs. Winter has been t?achin~
t~IS c.'aft d'or 10. year~ and, Ill. addltIo~, IS a portraIt pal'.'ter. She has
bUIlt .u p a .reference h~rary of authentlc deSIgns that date from 1660
to 1850.
Her methods employed are the
same as those used by Esther Stevans Brazer, the first recognized
authority of early American reproduction. Mrs. Wint~r studied with
Walter Wright, former president of
the 'Brazer Guild Craftsmen.
Her summers are devoted to further study at the Fletcher Farm
Craft School near Ludlow, Vt.
Through the revived interest in this
old craft, Mrs. Winter's classes are
flourishing at the Community Arts
School.
CoIl
there's
* *
SWARTHMORE T088EIY SHOP
•
8. Parle Avenue
•
Page 5
Class to Di~pl.y Early
Mrs •. Bewley Elected
John Thurman Receives
ONE-ACT PLAY
American Decoration'
County DAR President
Exchange Club Award
AT JUNIOR CLUB
The Springfield victory came ....
a welcome relief to the drought that
has beset the team recently. It has
lWt been difficult to win the practice game:; which show victories
over Collingdale, Darby,and Upper
Darby, but the ball has appeared
to bounce in peculiar directions -at Heads Fund Campaign
For Planned Parenthood
official contests.
.
T,he league season opened against . Five volunteers. from the Swarth..
Marple whic)I defeated th~ Garnets more- M
I~re
l wor
d ng ,unoy a~ area
6 'to 3 against the pitching of David der the chaIrmanshIp of Mrs. MelHoutz. Burke Jackson featured the vin C. Molstall. Moyla", for the
hitting with two triples, but Planned Pare!il:hood Association
Swarthmore
errors and fewer hits ,und
f
.
Th ey h ave set
. .
campalgu.
contrIbuted to theIr defeat.
themselves goals of 60 percent inTh L
d
. . e ans owne game went to 10 creases in the number of contribumnmgs before
year.
. . the Lords captured a tors over last
~
6 to 5 deCISIon. Swarthmore rot off
Mrs Molstead's committee inem
to a 3-0 lead in the first 1nning, bers a~e' .
·
bi 5
. . '
h It
a
g
run fourth mmng by
Mrs. Paul B. Banks, Harvard
Lansdowne put. them ~head until avenue; Dr. Nelle E. Draper, South
the Garnet tIed It up WIth tw<> runs Princeton avenue' Mrs John W
iti .the sixth. Ja)' Lor~ started on Seybold, Amherst ave~ue; Mrs:
the mound and ,was relIeved by Ron Robert M. Walker Elm avenue and
Herbster in the sixth inning. Ron Mrs. Franklin N.' Brewer, Mo;lan.
kept the homesters in check until
There were 40 contribuwrs from
the 10th when walks ·and errors Swarthmore and Moylan I'n 1958
,
·
score d the winning run. Ken Hewes and Mrs. Molstad expects to report
'
h'b'
.
f
gave a mos t sparkl mg ex I ltion 0 at least 66 for this year
outfield play in the left field.
.
Improving pitcher Dave Houtz
had complete control of the Nether~ge
0 S
Providence 'Bull Dogs as he held
DaVId Depu~ of D~r~uth circle
...
.
h spent the weekend WIth h,s parents
th8.lU. h 1'tless f or SlX.
InnIngs In t e M
d MR"
d
1
te
I
r. an
rs. obert H. Depue.
th tr
eague eneoun r. t was a D 'd' . h
.
f th
h't
d
tl
aVl IS In t e freshman class at
succession 0 ' ree 1 s 'an a cos Y F..ehi h U·
sit
error in the sixth inning that gave' .g
Olver. y.
Pierre Decrouez of Cornell aveup tw0 runs an d su b sequent1y a 2-0
. h
f
h U··
'ct
f
th
Bl
.
d
G
Id
nue
IS ~ orne
rom t e
ntverslty
Vl
ory or e
ue an
0
f C"
t' h
h ' laid
Media handed the Garn~t its 0
mCll~na I. wd ere. "I IS
n.g a
~ rth tr' ht I
b
course m m uatrIa
desigIJmg.
~ou
s alg
oss y a 4 to 1 E
k h b'
.
J
L d
very seven wee s e 0 tams pracscore. ay
or started on the tical experience by working at the
mound, but was relieved by Ron Burrough's Corporation in Paoli.
Herbs:e~ in th". fourth as his ailing Lanie Hopper, a junior at Corleg, Injured. In. t.he Lansdo~ne nell University, Itha~a, N.Y., is
game, ~ve hIm .dIffIculty and hmd- spending the weekend with her parer.ad hIS eff..,tIVeness. Ron Herb- ents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hopster finished the game giving up per of Dogwood lane. .
.
one run on one hit. Herbst~r also
led the hitting with two singles.
POET'S CIRCLE MEETS
Bob Dawes scored the lone run on
The Poet's Circle met at the home
one of Herster's singles.)
of Mrs. Helen M. Hall of Hillborn
Because of rain both Penncrest avenue <>n Monday. They were enGames had been rescheduled, one to tertained by Mrs. Edward F. Crats_
be played at Pennc""st on May 18 ley of Strath Haven avenue, who
and at Swarthmore on the 21st.
gave a discussion of the play uJ.B."
by Arohibil1d MacLeish.· Approxiu1 ~a.w it in The SwaTthm~ean" mately 25 attended.
~:;;;;;;:;:::::::;:::;;;:;;,/:;;:;;,:-::::;;;;:;;~;;::;;:;;::::-::::;;:;;::::::-::::;;:::::::-:;:::;;;;;:;:::-:::::;~
or any time... q
~WARTHMOREAN
Klngswood 3-0240
Officers Jor the ensuing three
year rerm were elected on Monday
by the Delaware County Chapter,
D.A.R., at a meeting held in the
home of Mrs. Herman R. Woodall,
Wallingford. The new officers are:
1\Irs. F. Harry Bewley, regent;
Mrs. Clarence D. Bell, first viceregent; Mrs. William S. Megonical,
second vice-regent; Mrs. William B.
Bullock, chaplain; Mrs. D. Caldwell
Stewart, treasurer; !\Irs. J. De Haven Ledward, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John P. Rife, registrar;
Mrs. Woodall, historian.
A report on the recent D.A.R.
Congress at Washington was given
by Mrs. D. Caldwell Stewart, the
wor1~ing delegate. , The co-hostesses
were Mrs. George F. Comes and
Mrs. Earl H. Grimm.
The newly elected regent has been
a resident of Swarthmore for 30
years and succeeds ?tlrs. John E.
Michael, another old-time Swarthmorean. Mrs. Bewley has served as
registrar and as treasurer of the
chapter. She is active iti several
hereditary and historical societies.
As chairman of the education;il
program of the Pennsylvania Sofiety of New England Women she
was responsible for the recent trips
of groups of students from the
Swarthmore High School and the
Notre Dame High School at MoyIan t·0 Straw·berry M
'
.
anSlOn, FaIrmount Park, where Mrs. Nathaniel
T . E wer, a '.1.ormer
~
S·wart h morean
.
d
b
f h
.
.
lan t mem ~r 10 .t leh~oclety, glves
ec ures on co OnIa Istory.
The Exchange Club of Chester
The Jr. Woman's Club will be
honored John Thurman, a senior at host to members of the Bywood Jr.
Swarthmore JIjgh School, with their Club at the next meeting on TuesBoy of the Month Award at the day. As a ..special (~\'ent in the
club's ,veekly dinner held recently. rounding out of the 1958-59 seaJohn was selected brlcause he Hwcll son, there will be a one-act pJay
exemnlifies the all-around A~cri staged by the drama department of
can Doy." He has been outstanding the visiting club.
In addition, sevoral representa.
in man)' school act~vities as treastives
from the Media Child Guidurer of e,abinet, manager of the
f.ootball team. chairman of honors ance Clinic will attend the meeting
board, treasurer of his sophomore to present a short film and to reclass, and a letterman in track. But ceiv.e the Swarthmore Juniors' con·
most of all he has "stood out for his tribution from their FalI ·and Winsportsmanship team-play and ex- ter benefits in the Clinic's behalf.
cellent citizenship which has been
an inspiration to all his classmates 'PETS ON PARADE' SET FOR
and teachers." John will probably
SATURDAY IN PHILADELPHIA
attend Swarthmore ColIege next
All children and their pets in the
year.
county are invited to participate in
His mother Mrs. Neal Thurman the Pei Show to be held Saturday,
and Millard Robinsoll of the high May 2 at the Reyburn Plaza !from
school faeulty accomp-anied him at 12 to 4 p.m. Refreshments, prizes
the ·presentation dinner.
and entertainment will be provided.
All 6th Grade Parents
To Meet Wednesday
Rib Roast Ib.69c
A combined meeting of all sixth
grade parents is scheduled for next
Wednesday evening" May 6, at 8
p.m. in the new "all purpose room"
of Rutgers Avenue School.
Parents will learn how the present sixth graders will be making the
trlmsition from elementary to junior high school. Proiedures for
homework class sectioning and
. t
,
.
student assistance will be among the
topics discussed
.
Mrs. William T. Clark, guidance
consultant will be in charge of the
'
.
meeting, assisted by other members
of the Junior High School faculty.
A question period for parents will
follow the formal part of the meet.
mg.
CHESTER ROSE HICKORY SMOKED
SLICED BACON
I lb. pkg. 59c
i
Norman Thomas Talk
"Crisis in Germany" will be the
topic of a talk by Norman Thomas
to be given on Tuesday. at 8 :15
p.m. at the University Museum
Auditorium, 33rd and
Spruce
streets, it was announced by the
Swarthmore branch, WIL.
The talk is sponsored jointly by
the Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom and the
Students' Committee for a Sane
Nuclear Policy, University of Pennsylvania . Admission is f:ree and
free parking is available.
Canteen Votes for
"Beardsley All-Stars"
. A "Bermuda Shorts" dance will
be held this week at the Garnet Canteen.
The C'Ommittee will meet at 8 p.m.
Mr. 'and 1I1rs. Robert Grooters
will be among those chaperoning.
Last week "Beardsley's All
Stars", a musical combo, featuring
Phil Beardsley, Dave Grooters and
S·teve Bancroft, won the top prize
in the talent show. Since the voting
was so close, each of the other contestants received a record certificate.
Keith Fox was the master of Ceremonies for the Talent Show which
was attended by 180 students.
KAPPA SEWINS TUESDAY
appa Kappa Gammas will meet
for sewing at the home of Mrs.
Frederick S. Wood, 601 North High
Street, West Chester, on Tuesday.
FOOD MARKET
Consumer's Co·Op Ass'n. of Swarthmore, Inc.
. 403 Dartmouth Avenue
Opposite Borough Hall
Swift's Premium
CO·Op
2 Ibs. 39c
MARGARINE
Dod's Old Fashioned ROOT BEER
;Y2 gal. 39(: .
quart 20c
..
16 ~ars 99c
IVORY SOAP
Sure Chomp DOG FOOD MEAL
Sure Chomp DOG CHUNKS
5 Ibs. 65c
25 Ibs. $2.69
I l r EXTRA SPECIAL
with more
giant size
NEW VEL
79c
DISH POWER
large
29c
100% Pure
PARADICHLOROBENZEN'E
2 Ibs. 69c
NEW
2
25c
2 heads 25c
TEXAS ONIONS
'ICEBE'RG LETTUCE
Ibs.
GOLDEN YELLOW
lb.
10c
large stalk
12c
BANANAS
PASCAL
CELERY
VISIT OUR
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
and SEE THE "NEW LOOK"
You'll be delighted that you stopp~d to' see
the large se'ection of Fruits and Vegetables
LAST CHANCE FOR BERANIUMS
Ordeo: from a Tenth Grader or
call KI 4-0783 or KI 3-6912 be-
. BREYER'S ICE CREAM
Special! .
STRAWBERRY PARFAIT
fore 9 P.M. tonight. Choice of
Pink, Red and White - 6&c each•
1h 1.1101- $1."
-
8WARTHMOREAN
TH E -8 WAR'l'iJ¥OR E AN
Page 6
ESTATE NOTIVE
of ELMER E. VOSBURG, late
Est.ate
of
~:~~~e~~e~.orWOOd, Delaware Count)',
Letters of AdminlstraUon on the above
Estate having beeD grant.ed the undersigned. all personl Indebted to s&ld Estate
are requeated to make immedlate payment.
and
those wlthou1.
havingdelay
legaltoclBJmlJ.
present
the same
Vera F.toVosburg,
116 W Winona Ave., Norwood, Pa.. and
E wa~ren Vosburg. 11 St.uart. Lane. Rldle:y
P~rk, Pa., or their AUomey; Morrla H.
Fussell 203 County BuUdlng, Media, Pa.
WILLIAM B,ROOIS
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
.. _ ...... Mowed, General
_p';:ll
1~~I.'~~IIa1'diD~~~"~A~v~e~.
~~MO~rto~D,~~~.
I~
The story of. your home •••
Spring Special!
6 views $14.50
t ·one IUd'109
indoors an d ou.
. T
portraits, fami Iy, acttvi las.
,
3t.4-24
AUYERTlSEM"NT
REQUEST FOR SEALED QTJOTATIONS I
The B1i'arthmore·RuUed~ Union Schoo
Dist.rlct Board wUl recel"l.'e sealed quot...
Make appointment now.
tions at the OUice of the School Dlst.rlct
In the High School Building, corner of
P H I LIP MAY E R· College and Prine_IOn Avenue'. 8w~rIh:
more PebDSylvanla, up to -4 p.m. Wednel·
• PHOTOGRAPHE,R day, May''''. I.... and open lIle bid. at a
meeting of the Board at the Scho!)1 DIstrict
215 College Ave •• Swarthmore
on Wednesday, May 20, 1P59, at 8 p.m. or
3
9927
at
an adjourned m-eptlDg lor fuel oU, towel
d
KI
eervlce.
perlodlc&ls, bus service and school
equipment.
SpecllicaUons can be secured bdween 9
a.m. aDd 4 p.m. daDy except. Saturdays,
Sundays and hollda)'s, at tbe School District.
office. The Board reserves the right. to reJed any or aU bids in wbole or In part and
to award contracts on any Item or iteml
Gutters
making up any bid.
MARIAN H. CAMPBELL,
Warm-Air ~eatin~ ,
Secretary.
Air Conditioning
, W
I,
Mrs. Henry L. Smith of the DartAmateur Compos~r s
o.r ..s mouth House is leaving by jet for
Present.ed ThIS Evening England on Monday to visit her son
The works of Dr. Samuel Gurin;~d daughter-in-law, Rev. Ban~roft
of Amherst 'avenu~ will be a~.ong P. Smith and Mrs. S~ith. He 18 on
those of new American composItIOns Ian exchange of the EpIscopal ch?rc,h
presented for Chamber Orchestl'8ifor a year in Suffolk. Mrs. SmIth s
to be given by the University of son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and
!"ennsylvania department of music Mrs. H. L. Smith, .Jr., of Tallahasthis evening at Houston .Hall. Dr. see, Fla., and her da~g~ter Mrs.
Joseph Barone is conductm!!'.
. John T. Ha.ndy of ?:Isfleld, Md.,
Dr. Gurin, whose hobby IS mUSIC with her chtldren, VISlted her over
·and composition, is chai:man of the the weekend. On Sunday Dr. a~d
department of biochemlst;y at the IMrs. D. L. Twaddell and their
University of Pennsylvama.
children Bancroft, David an,d Em"
ily, Mrs. Smith's son and daughter_
in-law and grandchildren, joined
the others for a family dinner at the
!:In~g~l::en~e:::uk:::::.======;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;
rlllUDllllllllllllonUlllIIlIIUllJnlURttcwlUlIWIDlUlilDIPi
a
U. S. COl NS
iii
BOUGHT AND SOLD ~
~Collections Purchased and Approisedii
INQUIRIES I~VITED
iI Burman's Antique Mart ..
!! 237 Baltimore Pike. Springfield, Pa. ~
!!
I
I
§
§
~
§
!!
KlngswDod 4·3510
or
Klngswood 3.Z4&.9
ij
Hours Daily 9 - 5 p.m.
EMIL
KI4-1214
I
r
mIDJIIDllnullllU[JmIlIUUDDUltnlltnIDllWDHm~
CRESSON PRICH ARD -~_
o.~.~
oJ
Robert
::
~
S
~
S
Swarthmore,
§=
P
a.
KI 3- 1112
aa
i
UI.IU
WAng§NTwEoD ...:: Day"s work Tuesday,
[-a~mi
WANTED -
l111PQ
......
..
;~~~
AL
i!llInCIl1IIII11IIICIIIIII111IlIDIIIIIIIIWIDUUllllllllallllllllllll[~
gutter~:
carpentry.
~ rooms a specialty. Roy
,
ad 4 2482
Wednesday, Friday. Reoent ref-n-;,~:l;f.....~ erences~-Phone
TRemont 2 77Q,9.
~
PEl~
Sa.mmWIBIIIClmIllIllIlCJ1UIIIIIUlaI1I1lIIIIIIICIlIl1IIUID~
~
~Il :'~~.b
at
August. Recent references. Phone
"I,.L"'~ KI
Depe.ndable practIcal
.
1d S
1 /eve
nurse for Inva I . evera
~ I~.
nings weekly. Some Sundays. Wa~lf I
L
U'..L'
ingford district. References requlT~
u.,?,IR"n A
ed. Call LOwell 6-0364 between 1
~ Iu: 'J
SliP
Ira_ and 3_p.m.
.
.
Q_
-:-:.:.1' ... eo.... •• r
~.,..,........
W-ANTED
_
A
cheerf.ul.
mldd.le... _
hId
~
:'11 T .n-";..;;'·
0'1'
aged woman needs POSitIon c 1 i I ~J~e:
-. ';.,"'r::'n~·
in respectable home. Refer::::!!::~'
u
for free
,,~. sitting
g' ~
.
ences. TRemont 6-411'':I.
E_
.Ie 19
;t~~ ~.': ·i.:,",:':':;
. or
,.L'
M' h' an Avenue
ADS
T_r~~~~~~~~4~-4i8i86~iOir
Central.
LEhIgh
WA.NTED
- Job2-5148.
as mother's help~
er for vacatinoing family. July,
-~ REAL ESTATE., i~ IIr.~.,-..
noo
aHeinrich N. Knudsen I ~~;~~~1~69.
spms.
FOR RENT
4
Maine. Month of.
July. Spacious cottage. Private
FOR RENT -
y~u :~:f O:T9!"!,.!'.!.a~.•~~'.:'plete
a
I
1:,",'0;;'
~
~
a
~:jl.1!1~a
c
~JIIIUlHIIIIUlllllullillnIIIIIIIUIIIDIIIIllIIUIIOIIIWWIIICnJl~
J. F. Blackman'
F'"
REQUEST
BIDSb. I~. Bo,. 335 Dlrtmouth Ave,
Be"ed bId,
wUl he rftelved
KI 3·661
ough of Swarlhmore In Council Chamber.
121 Park Avenue, 8warthmore. Pa., 00 ~a, {L..,~=~;:~~~:;~=;:~:
11, 1959, at. 1:30 P.M., Eastern Daylight ,....,
I
SavIng Tim•. 10. ,urlac. treating approxlmate1" 10,000 square yards of Borough
0
.tree" to b••,,\gnated br lIle Borough
I UIIO
Highway Committee in form as follows:
1. Furnishing, appl~'lng
rolling a~
proximately 10 tons 01 blt.umlnous
concrete, cleaning areas to be ~reated,
furnl8hlng and appJ:ylng 8sphB I. bind.
er and furnlshlng. spreading and roilFormerly _
In, cru.h.d rock.
2. FurnishIng Ill. material. and perlorm.,
CARNS
• Ilng the above work wit". the cxcep-.
tlon of Ute asphalt. blnder.
650 Baltimore Pike
3. FurnlshtDg and ~pplYlng appro:l1Sprin/llleld,
Del. Co. Pa.
matel. 3300 gallons of apsbaU. blnde-r.
hd
4. Allowance tor deficIency of crus e
Kll1gswood 3-0450
and work
be in aecordance ",Uh speelflCaUQn8, a copy {If
I I
lfhJch ma:y be secured from the under.
Many things
facil~
3
have thrown away c,:,n be repal;- ~
room .:with
II§
GENERAL
ed and
Make and repal< - ,.;~
large bath. Best loea§ most 1::'
UFO -inside and many ...:
L. The SwarthmoTh"
~
,,-:.;:
Fixit
CONTRACTOR
t mgs Q';;-';
p'!f avenue (dead eant· . - ,
,
.
d
3
9 ~.!t~p, ~ ~
FOR RENT-First flool' fumishe
"=
.
~,~ double porch friul' room and bath 30tA
apartment
2906 Burden R00 d
~ ~Of
~§
with lovely garden, ~ay . 0 u~Parksid •• Po.
ust 30. Adults. $130 lncludmg utllParts, accessories. Milt
-st ities. Phone KIngswood 4-2587.
- B'ICycIe, H 0 bby, Toy Shop,
TR
t 2 5487
S
FOR RENT - Me d'ta, apa rtment.
5
emon _ Baltimore AvenueJ Clifton
Very large living !oom. two,bediii
E MAdison 6-0713. Opposite
rooms, tile bath, kItchen, prn:ate
Theater.
.
.
nce ; n .e a r transports bon
~1IU1IU1mcllllllllllllnIIIIIllIIllIUIllIllIIUII[]WUUlllIIDI1II& P~R~ONA.L 4-- Pla~o .tumng sPbec~ Adults. AvaIlable June 6. $85.
a
9
V
George Myers and Co.
5'"
S
Custom
Built
H0 USE
S
~:~. ':,~~~~R.
CLASSI FI E
Sheet Metal Work
§
~
".0 •••• _
~~~~~~n~g~S~W~O~O~~-~~~i I
BOX 48
ii
BEREAYED
ESTATE NOTICE
i Friday Evening 6:30 _ 9 p.m. 51~
Eatate Of VIctOR D. SHIRER, Ia.l'e of the a
Mrs. Richard E. Farrington of Borough of Swarthmore, Delaware COUll- JIIIIBIlHICU(IUIOIUDIIIHDlI1UOIIUUIIIIIIClIWUIIIUDDlllruld
PeDD6ylvawa.
~
Magill road is bereaved by the desth t,..Letters
Testamentary on the above es::KI 3 ..4216
of her father, Andrew J. Bock, Jr., tate were ctra.nte" to the undersigned; all
on Tuesday at Riverside Hospital, persons Indebted to the said estate are re.WATCHMAKER
Wilmington, Del. Surviving besides quested to mR,ke ,"""vldeot. s"'d those ba~l'!,8'
claims to prC!scnt the same, WlthO~: ~ ~
of F. C. Bode and 8OD8
hi. daughter with whom he. haB to Henry Victor Schelrer, Esquire. , Q
'i'th street. Alleutown. PenD.8ylvanla,_ ·01' IIFlne Watch and.
128 Yale Ave.
made his home since ·1955, IS a Victor
D. 8. Troxell, &2, Rutgers Avenue,
Clock Repairs
Swarthmore. Pa,
granddaughter, Helen Lynne.
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, or to their At-I ~
torney: Butler. g"atty, Greer and... Johnson,
3t-t-2t
],Irs.•Joseph S. Howe of Columbia 11 SOut.h Avenup. Media, Pat
avenue will entertain her bridge
......ATE OF
dece ... d.
club at luncheon on Wedne~day.
Letters
ot AdmlnLst.ratlon, C.T.A., on the
above elt.ate ban been granted to ,I.;he ~
deralgned who request aU persona bavlnK
claims or demaocla .gaIDat the estate 01 the
I .
decedenl 10 make known lIle .ame and all
Draw AvanUe
persona indebred to Ute decedent to mlLke
PERSONAL
Pbeasant Hili Firms, Mldla
VANrE:n-=W~AjN~T~E~D~rith"'kit;b:wJ pa.menl
wll1lo,,1 delor
10 Mildred R. Kra·
mer, 231 canterbury
Drive.
Chester. P •. , or
.T A T
Cars. washed pol-I ViA' IT.I!;D
Room ..with·
to her attorney, Edward 8. Lawhorne. Elq.,
'-:;~l.~,i··':nd waxed. Reaso~able, :privileges. !>r small apartment. Count:y BuUdlng, Media. Pa.
3t-4-~
ROOFING
DOL
ond
Al~:~tsorlall
an d Sons
FLO RIST ,
sha~l
:~~~~f,':.,~e'l~rv~~ ~~d:I~:~.~.:~I~:
reject any or all bld", to "ward the portionll
des.rlb •• In Item,' "..I 3' to dUl......
contractorll, to ..ward the ~ontra~t. '~"to
tho....perlenced In thI, <>1 .... 01 wcr•. and
10 th. bidder wh... propo..1 Is "'emed 10
be mOllt adn,otageous to t!le public In~rest.
A certified cbeck In the sum of $100 must
accompany tho bid Of each contractor and
the perlon or firm to whom dny contract. L"
awarded must necute an agree'lnent Rnd
furnish
required
form
01 "hlchbond!!
ma. al
b•••
amlnedbyInlaw,
Ill_ the
0111"
01
the ~derslgned. .
BOROUGH OF' SWARTHMORE
"'r
~ Imore
S
INTERIOR & EX"l'ERlOR
iii
iii
Free Estimates
E
S
Klngswood .3-8761
~
lii
~
.tom, "'u;·... _... FOR RENT _ Furnished apart.,.. !.C!';S. . are
_< Three rooms and. bath.
~ i!~~f'~~'~Jorkl-*~~~J~i!ni.o:u~rl own: A.~;;';~·
gN
~ Im<
iii lSI
~
0734.
- .. "
iii
a or baby
e!/,IIIDUtnGUD!llIllIlIlIlIUDIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDlllntDUlllE~ References.
C~l!
or Klngswooi'i
~fi
~
lOST AND FOUND
"7.l
:=
L~,!'!'
I
CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS II,
"~~~:;~."'~!_~,~. ~~' ~,.
~RoJ
I
tHorne
,,)'~n,:,a.
_e.s~e~'."
'~7
..
. 'Ch
250'7 Chestnut St.,
•
_. .J
t
;
es er
TRemont 2-5373
.
It-Bou Nania, Ca,.
Aged, SeDile, Chronio
CODv.Joescent; Men and Women
S.c,1leIlt."" ... Spacla... GrftDdI
Blu6 Cnla PDD.Ored
SADIE PIPPIN TORNES. Proprl,lO,
"1
B<>W
~
_~~~ ;'~-~~4~i!l!6S:-·A""L::-:E;::-~-;:F;-:o::-r-:a-:y:::o:::u::ng:-.-;:m:;:;a:;;;n's
Plac".i~.
d'irst car-~930,:1 door Chevr:l~fi
new tires, kmg pms, roof, re .UI
tennis
courts. engine
Desires and
attentive
owner.
$200. Telejacket.
clutch.
08
Clean
phone BElmont 4-44 .
',with
FOR SALE
Springtime 1 Birds,
~rkinq ~~G~~u~O~~~y' ~~u
can
earn twice a. much a. Ihe averaqe
.ales po.ition off.,,! We train you
Ihoroughly. LEADS ... dey.loped
from 011 Nolionol Moqazine. and
New.poper odverli.inq. Car e..enliol
. .'. e,eeptional
commission and
bonus. becau.e
An
opportunity
of your referral
I b Isales from owners.
Full time avoi a i ity. I
Phone WAver y 7-3900
STAU FFER HOM E
REDUCING PLAN
.2504 Cheltenham Ave.
General Contractor
BUIL~ERS 'Since 1920'
TILE FLOORS. PLASTIC T!LE
TER TOPS
FORMICA COUN
ROOFINa Ind SIDII.
CUSTOM KITCHENS
ADDITION S •. ALTERATIONS
Fr.. Estimate.
140 I Ri dl ey
A venue
Chester, Pa.
TRemont 2-4759.
TRemont 2-5689
lOOkmg·ll~iiiiii~~P~h~i~la~d~e~IP~h~i~a~.~p~a~'~-iiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I
-li ..: arrangements.The
birdhouses and feeders. Flower
3·2764.
S. Crothe.rs, Jrs.,
and
it in The $warthmoreo;.."
~w!'Au~~4rs1~1
road, Walhngford.
I
BICYCLES
•
REPAIRING
• PARTS
• ACCESSORIES
LAWNMOWERS Shlrpened&Repaired • LOCKSMITHIN.&KI,sMadl
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~
EVANS BIKE 6' LOCKSMITH SHOP
.
,
SWARTHMO'RE
:Linden & Morton
Aves., Rutledge (next to Rutledge P<»t Office)
:(Formedy 928 Madison ,St.. Chested
_
lftMImN'
Hill SECTION
Phone Klngswood 3-5404
.§dnT~·
Klngswood 4-2727
I
r
ven avenues .. Tn,
3 PARK AYE., SWARTHMORE
f
~,
U'~l.
"'6" i';"~
IT
H. D. OHURCH
ano
Klngswood 3-2041, eveyou nmgs.
•
.'. .
.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE _ Mushroom soil s!litable for lawns and transpla,\tmg.
Every load i. ground. WIlson,
Klngswood 4-2058.
1
. f 'n
FOR
7 foot
so I
goodSALE
condition.
Th.reeong
reverSIble
I
seat cushions. Bargam. K ngswood
Have a DIGNIFIED bu.in ... of your
own... Selling Ihe' FAMOUS
I -OIL HEAT
•
011. auINUI. An CONDIflON'NG Of\. F\JIIUCU
OI~ 'OHIU . 01\ IU''''NG w.ln NIAll.'
.,1;0!
I I
New Listing' of Magnificent Stone
I I
COLONIAL HOME
I
,
Center
Hall,
Large Living
Room,
Fireplace,
Dining Room, Kitchen, Powder Room, Library, _
DAY aDd NIGHT
4
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
Garage.
MONDAY TORU SATURDAY
NOON
SUNDAYS aDd HOLIDAYS
Klngswood 4-1234
J.
A.-Breen
--------
Bedrooms 3 Baths Screened
Porch, 2-Car
YOUR CALL
for Fuel Oil or Burner Service to Our
$33,750
OFFICE'
•
Will Be Answered Day or Night by
Courteous Troined -Per~onnel
BAIRD and BIRD
Klngswood 4-1500
"
.
Opposite Bora Holl
.VAl ALEI BROTHERS .
200 West Ridley Avenue
LEhigh 2-2440
Ridley Park, Pa.
Klnpwood 3-474.
:;;:;::;;;:;;:;::;;;iiiiiii~
\
Lt. Clarence,C. Franck
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
NEWS NOTES
more avenue. Billy is the 80n of Mr.
John
E.
Michael
of
Harvard
and
Mrs. A. Stoll Titus.
Mrs.
The opinimuJ e",pr...od below
Mr. Richard Willis of Dogwood
Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence C. Franck are thoB. of the , ..dividual writ- avenue has returned from the NaAll
l.tterB
to
The
Swartktional
Convention
Daughters
of
the
Inne
leaves today for Ithaca, N.Y.,
of Cornell avenue, accompanied by moroan must b. signed. Pseudoto
attend
the Hotel Ezra .Cornell
American
Revolution,
Washington,
their son Marty, met their other son nllmns mall be uBed if the writer
and their daughter-in-law Lt. (j.g.) ie known to the Editor. LetterB D.C., where she was a delegate from weekend at Cornell University
where his daughter Vicki is a sophFranck, Jr., and Mrs. Franck at the will be published 071111 at the die- the Delaware County Chapter.
I
oreti",!,
of
the
Editor.
Titus
celebrated
his
ninth
omore in the hotel school.
Billy
Idlewild International Ai.port on
birthday last week by entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davy of EI
April 22.
To the Editor:
his third grade class with a pony Cerrito, Oalif., will be the guests
Lt. Franck has bee~ in Turkey I ~as interested to read the ad- party at his home on North Swarth-' over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs.
since August, 1958 WIt? the U.~. vertisement in your April 10th isb the Delaware County Real
Coast Guard on an assIgnment m
.
'th"
. t 'th sue y
connection WI a Jo.'nt proJ~ w~ Estate Board and r have now DbAll "tI;'U
ERed;v.
the U.S. Army Engmeers. HIS wife tained copies 'of the Bills it referred
April :i'9 10 Moy 2
joined him in October of that year. t
19S9
Shop Thurs.
Prior to their return to this country °it is diMicult for every communthey toured Europe for a month.
ity to decide where to use legislatlll9pomo
Lt. Franck 'received a letter of tion to enforce ways of living. Freecommendation upon the suooeBsful dom. of choice is priceless. The difcompletion of the project from the ficulty is that none of us if we
District Engineers and hi. staff_ have complete freedom, acts Justly
A graduate of Swarthmore col- toward all our neighbors. Laws regtllll0p.m.
lege, Lt. Fr~nck is on military leave ister the convictions of the majority
¢ !,hsenc~ from the Les,,?r Plant of and they put all on an equal basis,
the Westmghouse. EI~ctrtc corpora- which is a partiCUlar advantage in
tion.
commercial transactions. Thus we
have traffic rules, sanitation, zonNEWS NOTES
ing rUles, etc.
House·Bills 322 and 733 and Sen_
Mr. anO Mrs. Fred P. Jones of
Wallingford, formerly of Swarth- ate Bill 333, if enacted, would mere_
more, sailed Wednesday on the Iy preserve for real estate buyers
Statendam for Rotterdam, where the freedom now often denied them
tbey will be met by their son Stuart because of race or religion.
1
.
I
B. Jones and family. After a tour I shall encourage my RepresenIb
I
af HolJand, they plan to spend .the tatives and Senator at Hl.rrisb.ur.gl
summer in Southern Gennany and to support them.
,
C II
Ib
J. Passmore Elkinton
Austria:
I
Mr. and Mrs. Warren IJ..Warden
I
C
of Yale avenue entertained over the
Ib
I
Mrs. Ford F. Robinson iB enterweekend Dr. Hiromasa Sato, dirac- taining today at her home on Guerntor of the Road Bureau in Japan, sey road at a mother-daughter tea.
and 'Dr. Yoshiharu Saito, chief of ;;~:;;;::=;;::;;:;;;;=;;::;;;;::;;:;;;:::::;;::;;:;;;::~I
the expressway section, Ministry of
Construction, 'Japanese Govern- FREE RESERVATIONS & TICKETING
•
on AI RUNES. BUS. HOTELS, etc.
ment.
Returns Ftom Turkey
.r•.
Robert M. Fudge of Columbia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Davy will attend Parents" weekend at the cOllege where their son Hugh is a
junior.
Mrs. Agnes M. Haig Sheldon of
South Chester road and Mrs. David
A. Tucker of Forest lane attended
the annual Alumnae Luncheon Saturday at Drexel Institute of Technology.
Friday
LANCASTER BRAND Whole or Either Half! '
OF
Shld. Roast S~vat'·
Shld. Roast ~~~~
Shld. Chops' .
43 c
4S
Ib
79
TALL SAYINGS ON PAPER NEEDS!
Never a Service Charge
8 Years of Swarthmore Reterence.
O.,.r 30 Yean' &p.ri.~ ...
Phon I SHAROI HILL 0734
Estimates Without
MUNRO
TRAVEL SERVICE
7 ·s, '~lIt.r Road Swarthmore
Klngswood 4-0440
"On. ,.11 DOl. All"
TOURS ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD
Belvedere
'1~~__~E:L:L:l:,OTI'!!R~IC~H~A~R~D~SO~N~'!:..lll;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
;:;;;
;:
18hst mmor repairing, mem er LOwell 6-18~7'.'!0"-.=-=-:-0::::;:--';"
ES
~
~ Piano Techn!c~~~~ Guild. Leaman, FOR"RENT - May 16 to. Sept. 16.
FEMALE SAL
Edward G. Chipman
iii Jack' Prichard 5
~.=
Three room and bath first floor
REPRESENTATIVE
;;
: ~~ .. u,~ apartment. SeparatE;· ent!~,!ce.
SINCERE ... Smart and
and Son
~ PA I N T'I N G iii~ ~
&'-SLli>- u~-Y,,,!'
••!! •
$80 a month, includmg utihtles.
iii
a . , elgot
, .:'_~_':~ w..'~ Klng:1s~W~oo!!!!!dJ4!:-g~8!l!9~4=-._..,..,-;_-:-::::Saucy!
ii
~ntra
Page '7
}
Speaking of,Rights ...
A recent advertisement in these pages made an
appeal for the status quo in real estate practice. Without
giving any factual infonnation, it urged oPposition to
ilie Fair Housing bills now before our State Legislature
-bills that aim to set right some of the present injus~ces. to minority groups in our POPulation.. •
What injustices? Well, for example: according to
. the latest study by tlJ.e philadelphia Housing Association, from mid-1953 to mid 1955, about 60,000 new
dwelling units w'ere built for sale or rent by private
builders and real estate operators in tl~e Philadelphia
Metropolitan area. Of these, only 883 were availabl~'
to non-whites. A large group of our fellow-citizens were
excluded
f~m most new housing sOlElly because of their
.
color. Statistics aren't really necessary, though-we all
know that unfair discrimination exists in both new and
older housing.
I
•
Isn't it a fundamental principle in the American
concept of free society that all should have equal Opportunity for the pursuit of Jtappiness, and that no one
may claim a right that infringes on the right pf someo
,
one else? When that principle is upheld, everyone stands
to gain.
.
We think something constructive must' be done
about the housing problem. We are not afraid that it
would endanger our rights if there were a properlydrawn law to protect the rights of others. Experience
with the present Fair Employment laws has shown that
such laws can be administered democratically.
Therefore we would welcome Fair Housing legislation. Which particular: provisions are wise and feasible
is something that has to be worked out. But we believe
that such a law is good in principle, and are encouraging
our representatives in HarrisbUrg to support one.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Beardsley, Mr. and Mrs.
Eric T. Braund, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Coddington, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ('.onard, Mr.·and
Mrs. Earle Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hoenigswald, Mr. and MTs. Robert Huse, Mrs.
Bess B. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCorkel,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell, Mr. ~nd Mrs.
John. Seybold, Mr. and Mrs. FrederIck Tolles.
(Infonnaiion about the pending bills and prOPOsed
amendments can be ~btained from the Philadelphia
FellOWShip Commission, 260 8. 15th St., Philadelphia.) .
COLORED SCOT' TISSUE whr..
TOILET TISSUE P'!~C::io;'.':.'"
scon FAMILY' NAPKINS v:!.'!;::
PAPER NAPKINS Pr~~c::io="
SCOTT.IES FACIAL TISSUES ':!I':.c;
FACIAL TISSUES Prj:,':;.;:.....
CUT·RITE WAX PAPER•
PRINCESS WAX PAPER
3
,all.
35 C
'4
49 C
4 pkgs 49 C
4 80 39 C
2 .'400 49 C
roll.
0'60
pkll'
of
pke'
6
2
2
-,
.
.'4DD
pkp
$1 00
125-ft
49 C
,
,.11a
Fresh, Cnsp, California
LETTUCE 2heads25C
ONE 9 CAN OF
REE! HOLLY HILL FROZEN
NONE
PRICED
HIGHERI
•
c
I
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
4 0z'5 5C
When You Buy 3
at Reg. Prlce~
SAVE 104!
GET
'4Hi
0
6cans
only
£e.e. ORANGE ICED
Chiffon ·Cake or Peach Pie, .
. -
c~:c~e 49 4
;iEiiilGGS2~du69C
NOW! AT ACME'S LOW, LOW PRICE!
20 All New! Good Housekeeping
COO'K 8'00 5
N~EW-B-OO-~K
""':"'A
Yours
"Appetizer For
Book One
Book"
0111,
39C
SWAATHMORE STORE. q.,..IM Ro..t -
EVERY WEEK!
Handy,Durable, Handsome
C
BINDER t.~ ONLy79
,
Open Thursclay
tiI_,
P.t.4.. ,Friday til 10 P.M.
~--"'-;.;:,;;.,;,.----
THE SWARTBMOREAN
Page 8
.......
SPEARE BROS.-- Chester's Fashion Corner
9:30 to 9:00
Wear
f J'
SWARTHMOREAN
,
a
and at
Speare Bros.
Foundation Dep't
on the
Second Floor
the
stay-firm
u nderl itt panels
of new
.
I
Mrs. Shute. Mrs. Stamford
Thank
.
, I·
•
All
Swarthmore, Pa.,IFriday, May 8, 1959
Council Makes Report
.'
.....,......... ,...."1958
Who
Helped
Swarthmore contributed 127 pints
of blood at the annual Red Cross
Blood Donor Day, Thursday afternoon, April 30, at the. Woman's
Club. The total surpassed the Borough quota by two pints.
This achievement, according
Mrs. Corben C. Shute, oo-ehainnan
of the Swarthmore Branch Red
Cross blood .program, and Mrs. Leslie A. WeUaufer who were chairmen o:f .the event, was due to the
outstanding, indefatigable, work of
Mrs. Parker Stamford, blood recruitment chairman; her co-chairman .Mrs. Johan Natvig, and their
entire calling committee.
Th~ Red Cross Bloodmobile comes
to the Borough of Swarthmore
once a year and from the one day's
collection the. local Red
Branch is able to cover the blo'odl
needs of the entire Borough. It also
comes to the College once ·a year,
. usually in late October.
Volunteer services of the local
Branch serve in both visits. Thirtyone members of the "otor Corps,
For the first time, an annual report has been issued by the Borough
Council of Swarthmore to give taxpayers a summary of Borough finances and of the major developments in local government duriilg
1958. CDpies may be obtained at
Council's headquarters in Borough
Hall on Park avenue.
M Edwards Named
rs~
New Peace Curator
Meeting Secretary Resigns
d M
to Succee
rs.
.LU
Nurses Aides, Gray Ladies, Staff
Mary Cary
Aides, Canteen, nnd the four chairMrs. Eule Edwards of Rutgers
men worked ,for 143 hours o~ Thurs- avenue was named the new curator
day. In addition the ~ollowing 17 of the SW'Irthmore College Peace
High School boys assIsted during Collection to succeed Mrs. Mary
the day with unl~ading a~d load- Cary, who will retire in July, The
jng t~e B~oodmoblI~, parkIng cars announcemen~ came last week from
a1!d dorectmg tr"!i'c:
.
Dr, Courtney Smith, president of
M~lchcr, Ma,rtm, Moran, SmIth, Swarthmore College.
Johnson, ThurmaR, Medford, LewTo accept the new position, l\.irs.
icki. Cratsley, Crawford,' Lord,
.resigned as secretary of
B
N
d H
'
J
kSQn
ayes, ernar,
arrlS, ac
'the S,"arthmore Monthly Meeting,
taff
.•
Irwin,
and
Wags
.
•
position which she had held since
M
Sh t
d M rs Wetlaufer
rs.
u e an
'.
1953. She had previously been asf l' the local Branch deep
express 0;
d
P
6)
.
sistant secretary for two ·years. Af(Contlnue on age
ter she was grasJ,uated from the·col-
bra
are
simply
I
.
'''i!i:
..
;,
lege with high honors, Mrs. EdCollege Band' to Give wards,
with her husband studied
in England for a year on a grant
Third Spring Concert from the Carnegie Corporation, unHolm to Direct Twilight
Musicale Tonight
at
you·jj soy 'it'S· magic- with everything you
wear. A new youthful uplift is built into this bro~
The secret? Revolutionary new underlift
panels, made. of laminated cotton, tha~ stay firm.
. at SOb; • even after 65 machine washin9$~
Y
'TT....
h Id
And another Ploytex fe~ture - new mold.to·s ou er
SPEARS BROS.--Chester's
Center
famous
Fashion
has a complete line of the
PLAYTEX
Gil ROLES
and
BRAS•••• Shop at Speare Bros.-
You'll Like
It!
straps that always lie flat. never cut or wrinkle.
~2A-40C;'White.
,
$2.50
OTH ER famous Playt~x
FOUNDATIONS ... at Speare Bros.
BRAS • • •
-COTION PRETIY-2.50
-CIRCLE STRETCH COTION LlNING-3.95
-LIVING BRA-3.95; D·CUP-4.95
-BEAUTY SHAPE CUP-4.95
-LONG LINE LIVING BRA--4.95; D·CUP-7.95
GIRDLES
.,
AND PANTY CIRDLES •••
BRIEF--4.95 an
-PANTY
-CJ.,OUD "17"-5.95
-FAB LINED-GIRDLE AND PANTY----4.95
-MOLD·AND HOLD"GIRDLE AND PANTY-IO.96
XL-I 1.95
Of course Girdles
by Playtex!
The "mold 'n' holdi~
Zipper Panty
Girdle : ..
You'll love the way it
makes all your slim
Spring fashions look
their vesy best. XS,
S, M, L.
10.95,
'XL
Garter Girdle.
Only • • • •
"
.
11.95
7
a
Poppy
•
Borough T6ps Blood
Quota; Gives 121 Pints
,
.'
Poppy
VOLUME 31-NUMBER 19
"Shop at Speare's ,
where the most
complete selections
are to be had."
•
MAY 8 1959
Wear
as seen on TV
OPEN FRIDAY
,
SWnrthnoro Co llege" Li hr!1.rY
Sv;artJunore
s\\' AH'I'I:HoIORE
CO LI.J«J II:
r. I }\ R ~~ Y
•
.,
-_.. --,
P.M.
The Swarthmore College Band
will·present its third annual Spring
Concert tonight, May 8, at 7 p.m.
Adopting, .oncE!" again, the "Music
in the Park" motif, the college
bandsmen hope to stage ~heir twilight musicale in the natural environs of Scott Outdoor' Amphitheatre. \
'
The group, directed by Robert M.
Holm and student conductor Robert
Rowley, will present a varied program which should appeal to young
and old alike. To be ·heard will be
such favorites as "The March from
Tannhauser" by Wa...er; and
'-Finale from the Symphony in
Minor" by Dvorak. In a contemporary vein, the band will play
Osser'. "French Festival",
Erikson's "Toccata for Band"~
der the auspices of the American
Association for Adult Educatioy.
They visited and observed residen'tial colleges which were a part of
the workers education movement.
lVIr. and M·rs. Edwards then
worked for two years on the staff
of the Scattergood Hostel in Iowa
under the American Friends Service Committee on a project which
involved the resettlement of refugees from Naziism.
Her husband is presently assoeiate finance secretary. with the
American Friends Service Commit.tee in Philadelphia. The couple has
four children.
Mrs. Edwards befan work
mlth .the Peace Colle~'on Monda"
" curator-elect on .'"
as
a part-time
b1l.sis until Mrs. Cary's July retireMrs. Cary has been associate,d
with . the Peace Collection since
1949, first as a cataloger and since
1951 as curator. She lives in
ford.
Have~-
One of the musical highlights
the program will be the playing of "TODMORDEN FARM'
George Gershwin's "Porgy and Hess I
N SDAY
Selectl·on". Other numbers to
OPEN WED E
heard include Vaughn
Flower, lovers a.re looking for"Folk Song Suite" and a new com- ward to the Plant Sale sponsored
positi'l,n for band, "The Red
by the Pl'ovidence Garden Club of
brero" by Ronald Binge. For
P~nnsylvania, Senior and Junior
lov~rs of march music, rhe band will groups, to be held rain or shine on
I
S
''S
F'd
p ay
ousa'semper
I eIi s II May 13 from 10 a .m • to 4 p .nl . at
Hummel's "National Spirit
uTodmorden Farm", the estate of
and a new composition, "Burst
Mrs. Arthur Hoyt Scott in Walling.
Flame".
ford.
The program, just one hour
Mrs. R. Blair Price, general
length, will bekin promptly at
chairman of tIiis garden day, asp.m. In the event of rain, the
sures visitors they will find9tnnch
cert will be held in Clothier. As
from noon until 2 p.1\1 and interthe past two concerts, introductions esting plant material as well as
and announcements will be made by home baked iroods and garden ac•
David Horr of the college radio an· cessones:,
_neing staff. There is DO adnUsWorki-. with Mrs .• J. P. Henry
Ilion ChUg. and 'niilmbera of tile lIIICI Mrs, Karl A. Th_ both of
;:~.-- ... T Jltilhll.·
~ofdle
Annual Art Exhibit
Tonight at Rutgers
$4.00 PER YEAR
Robert
Grooters
Teachers Insured
Kids to Swing, SUie
The elementary art department
Chichester English Head
of the Swarthmore· Rutledge Union
School District, under the direction
Named Teacher
of Mrs. Laura Dechnik and James
Here
Gainor, will present the Annual Art
Local teachers were, granted a
Exhibit tonight at 7 :30 at the Rutnew
ufringc benefit" at 'Vednesgers. Avenue School. Opening the
day
night's
Swarthmore-Rutledge
Exhibit will be the showing of two
Union
School
Board Session. The
films in _he All-Purpose Room of
Board acceded to the teachers' salthe Primary Building. The films
ary
committee requc.:St that it aswill be "Jackson Pollock" and "Art
in Motion".
sume about'half the cost of a $2000
life insurance policy f'll'. each teachT~ main display of tbe exhibit
er.
This will run an ""timated towill be in the auditorium of the
"tal
of $19411 annually for the
I ntermediate Building, while 'other
Board's share.
displays will be placed in the classPurchase of close to $500 worth
rooms and the halls. Among the
of
playground equipment for the
many experimental mediums will
elementary school on Rut~ers avebe mobiles, mummies~ wire sculpnue was authorized. Included will
tiire, ceramics, watercolors, pastels,
be a set of six swings costing
stained glass windows, tempera.
$192.20, four see·saws totaling $97,
charcQal dravrings, pen and ink
a;'d a metal slide ~180. '
drawings and many others. The
Charles D. Law, Jr., of Lansfeatured attraction will be a dragon Festival Choir, Lansdowne
downe, wa'S employed as eighth
eight feet long, \vhich was made by
Orchestra Combine in
grade
English teacher for next
the pupils in Mrs. Alene McCutyear.
A
graduate of Upper Darby
cheon's fourth grade.
8 P.M. Program
High
School
and W cst Chester
Hosts and hosteeses will be on
The Verdi Requiem Mass will be
State Teachers College, Law has
hand in each classroom to direct the performed in Swarthmore on Tuestaught in Nebraska, Colorado, and
many visitors which the display at- day evening; at 8 p.m. in ClothiQr
tracts each year. A cOl'dial invita- Memorial Hall. The Swarthmore New Jersey High Schools, and for
tion is extended to all parents and Pre~bytel;an Chancel Choir with the past two years has heen chair.
d
man of the English department at
friends.
other Delaware Countlans, un er Chichester High School, BoothwYll .
the name 'of the Delaware County
Bond fo Sign Chech
Festival Choir, will join the Lansdowne Symphony Orchestra in pre_
The Board received the resigna..;
senting this ,""ork.
tion of Mrs. Marion Campbell for
The choir h~s been rehearsed and the remainder of her current term
State Safety Director
directed by Robert Grooters, minis- ns secretary of the Board, to take
tel' of music of the Swarthmore effect May 14 since she anticipates
Speaks at Assembly
Presbyterian Church. Henri Elkan, several weeks' absence from the
Thursday
conductor and leader of the Lans- bOtough. Mildred Bond of the school
downe Orchestra, will plJIeside at of.fice was elected secretary pro
The eighth annual safe driving the podium. I
tern.
,
week sponsored
~ by the high school The four- solo narts wJIl be sung
Herbert Michener, treasurer of
driver education class of the 11th
"..
by Margaret M. Prior, soprano; the Home and School Association,
grade will begin Monday, May 11.
June toM. Rosato, contralto; Rod asked the Board to give its recom.
The need t,; promote a greater
McWherter, tenor, and Mr. Groot- mendation by July 1 as to' the best
consciousne!:>s on the part of stu- ers, bll ss .
appli~ation of a possible $1500 gfrt
dents, communities alike regarding
This concert in Swarthmore has from the Association. Michener said
modern highway mayhem has
been made possible through the co- cons,?ltation of the Home and
pI"ompted \ the dr:iver education
operation of Swarthmore College School executive committee with adcl~sses, to put on thei!: most vigol.'"a group of contrihutors from ministration and faculty indicated
DUS campaign ever, under ~he directhis areaJ·who responded to an ap- something in the library or science
tion of campaign chairman John
peal from Mrs. Samuel Clyde of areas might be the most beneficial.
Pinkston ..
Ogden avenue last year, to finance
"All Good Things Come to End"
The opening event was an
an appearance of the Lansdowne
The sick leave of Girls' Physical
bIy held yesterday and featured
Symphony in this area.
Education
Teacher and Coach Virtalk by Ivan Stehman, state dh'~c"1
Artistically and. musically, the
tor of safety education and
Requiem has been acclaimed as the ginia Allen, who has heen ill with
tt·aining. Chairman John
greatest of Verdi's religious· works. arthritis since Novemher, was expresented the· program and
Although a portion was originally tended through the end of this
ed to the stu\:ients to get behind
composed on the de·ath of Gioacchini school year. The Board received the
driv,e, remembering "the life you Rossini, another of the geniuses of ne,xs that the 28-year undefeated
save'may be your own."
Italian oper~, the ultimate in spira- record of the girls' lacrosse team
was shattered 3-2 in the last few
The program opened with a live(Continued 'on" Page 10)
seconds of play by Lower M~rion
ly jingle quartet made up of Sue
on the home field Tuesday of this
Bruce. Karen Ward, Lesanne
week.
Kurtzhalz, and Caroline Webster.
Husband .Mysteriously ~niured
This ~as followed by the "Luckless
Supervising Principal Frank R.
Legion Pageant" which' membered
Martha Calhoun, dl'ughter of :t;lr.
Morey announced a temporary sub_
the many characters who becornel
victims of t~rrfble highway slaough-I and Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun of FElm
I stitute had been secured for the
avenue,
has
been
awarded
a
u
- h1gh school social studies classes
ter. A pil'!torial narration by
I h'
was announert Jarrett of pictures of trlle.lifE'1 bright Scho ars IP, itDC
t h ' of Mrs. Marry Seymour of DickInced
by
Washington,
. " t au
orI- son avenue whose absence was ne.accidents bro~ght to reality
ties. She is .8 senior at Carleton
horror of the ,wantonless murder
College, Northfield, Minn., and a cessitated this week by the hospihighways. Following Mr.
graduate of Swarthmore High talization of her husband in New
speech John Pinkston presented
Jersey. Mr. Seymour underwent an
School.
operation
following a head injury
program and activities· for
. Martha, at! English major with
week....
a minor in G
Phi Beta Kappa. She plans to malq! while en route horne from a visit
to his daughter at a New England
Canteen to Meet ._'
I' h
d G
aman
comparison
of
Eng
IS an
ercollege.
literature at the University
The Board issued the hope that
This week there will be a regular of Berlin. She is scheduled to sail
residents
or whoever else may be
Garnet Canteen ,vith Mr. and Mrs. aboard the S. S. Berlin 'on SeptemL. B. Dennett and Mr. and Mrs. ber 7. Her grant extends for 8 responsible for dumping tra~h between the new elementary school
Monroe Beardsley acting as chaperons. 'Phl·'.I·P Sw'ayne WI'II be the year.
With many scholastic' honors and building and its adjoining creek,
director this week in Anthony, Pin- awards to her credit, including will cease the practice. .
nie's absence.
membership in t~,e National'Honor Red Cross Elections
Last week 110 attended the "Ber- Society at Swarthmore High, she
muda Shorts" dance. On May 16 the is a member of Mortar Board at
To Be Held May
"Turks" will play Ifor the Canteen. Carleton, and has been active in
The .annual meeting of the Red
\ '
student government affairs, cur- Cross will take place at 10 a.m. on
'RECEIYQ SCROLL
rently serving as secretary of the Friday, May 15, in the Legion Room
Student Association. She was also
Borough Hall.
Dr. J. 'Albright Jones, Elm
cl
The meetln~ is open to aft~ real.
nue was awarded a special scroll I secretary of her freshman ,ass,
D
...,
, .
•
and has served for fOlll' ~'. . a
int.ested in the work of the
for hIS work i!, tlte Delaware
member of.• the sb'.......
:=!\::.:~::I:=~c..~:...;.· Mrs.. Georie .Plinn_lI,
ty Chapter."!.. the NMioUl
for the CarIe_ Dc
-.t
dation at._
!'
ill
Verdi Requiem Mass
Til Be Performed Tues.
Safe Dr."y·.ng Week
P t d t SHS
romo e a
Martha CalhQun Wins
Fulbright Scholarship
15
~'r
of>f~dI=_~)o~l;N~I!.~~~~--:"'~t:
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
\
May 1, 1959
,,\\',i.it'lll~OR~;
~'U~
"
8Hn rt h1'lo::'\2 Uo lluf,1!" Li hrl', ry
;;JV, nrthmore
COI.I.Io/.; ~~
I.II\HAI1Y
]
~
':;
.
MAY 8 19S9
Wear
Wear
SWARTHMOREAN
a
as seen on TV
OPEN FRIDAY
9:30 to 9:00
and at
Speare Bros.
Foundation Dep't
on the
Second Floor
"Shop at Speare's
where the most '
complete selections
are to be baa."
the
stay-firm
underlift panels
of new
Poppy
,
,
.
VOLUME 31-NUMBER 19
Borough Tlips Blood
Quota; GiYes 121 Pints
Swarthmore, Pa., ,Friday, May 8, 1959
Council Makes Report
Mrs. Shute. Mrs. Stamford
Thank All Who
Helped
Mrs. Edwards Named
New Peace Curator
bra
are
simply
...
. ;"..,
''*''
ot'
1;;'-.
'.:y:: •
'(ou~il say 'it'S magiC' with everything you.
'
wear. A new youthful uplift is built into this bro.
The secret? Revolutionary new underlift
ponels • mode. of laminated cotton. that
, stay firm.
yet soft .... even after 65 machine washings;
And another Playtex feature -
,
new mold.fo-shoulder
SPEARS BROS.-Chester's Fashion
Center has a complete line of the
famous
PLAYTEX GIRDLES and
BRAS •.•. Shop at Speare Bros.You'll Like It!
straps that always lie flat. never cut or wrinkle.
a_2A-40C~'White. $2.50
,
OTH ER famous Playtex
FOUNDATIONS ... at Speare Bros.
BRAS •••
.COTTON PRETTY-2.50
• CIRCLE STRETCH COTTON L1NING-3.95
-LIVING BRA-3.95; D,CUP--4,95
-BEAUTY SHAPE CUP---4.95
-LONG LINE LIVING BRA~.95: D,CUP-7.95
CIRDLES AND PANTY CIRDLES •••
-PANTY BRIEF--4.95 and 6.95
.CLOUD "17"-5.95
.FAB LINED' GIRDLE AND PANTY-US
-MOLD AND HOLD GIRDLE AND PANTY-IO.9S
XL-I 1.95
Of course Girdles
by Playtex!
The "mo Id n hold'A
Zipper Panty
Girdle ...
I
,
You'll love the way it
makes all your slim
Spring fashions look
their vesy best. XS,
S, M. L.
on and off so easy
10.95
XL Garter Girdle.
Only •.•• 11.95
College Band to GiYe
Third Spring Concerti'",,",
Robert Grooters
The elementary art department
of the Swarthmore.Rutiedge Union
School District, under the direction
of l\h·s. Laura Dechnik and James
Gainor, will present the Annual Art
Exhibit tonight at 7 :30 at the RutJ,!crs A venue School. Opening the
Exhibit will be the showing of two
films in tohe AU-Purpose Room of
the Primary Building. The films
will be "Jackson Pollock" and "Art
in Motion".
TILe main di"play of the exhil:1it
will be in the auditorium of the
Intermediate Building, while 'other
displays will be placed in the classrooms and the halls. Among the
many experimental mediums wili
be mobiles, mummies, wire sculp~
ture, ceramics, watercolors, pastels,
stained glass windows, tempera,
charcoal drawings, pen and ink
drawings and many others. The
featured attraction will be a dragon
eight feet long, which was made by
the pupils in Mrs. Alene McCutcheon's fourth grade.
Hosts and hostesses will be on
hand in each classroom to direct the
many "bitors which th~ display at_
tracts each year. A cordial invitation is extended to all parents and
friends.
Safe Driving Week
Promoted at SHS
Poppy
$4.00 PER YEAR
Annual Art Exhibit
Tonight at Rutgers
Swarthmore contributed 127 pints
of blood at the annual ned Cross
Blood Donor Day, Thursday afternoon, April 30, at the Woman's
Club, The total surpassed the Borough quota by two pints,
This achievement, according
Mrs. COl'ben C. Shute, ro-chairman
of the Swarthmore Branch Red
Cross blood program, and 1\1rs. Leslie A. \VetIaufer who were chairmen of the event, was due to the
For the first timp, an annual rcoutstanding, indefatigable work of port has been issued by the Borough
Mrs. Parker Stamford, blood re- Council of Swarthmore to give taxcruitment chairman; her co-cllair-I payers a summary of Borough fiman l\irs. Johan Natvig, and
nances and of the major developentire calling I!ommittce.
ments in loeal government during
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
1958. Cnpies may be obtained
to the Borough of Swarthmore Council's headquarters in Borough
once a year and from the one day's Hall on Park avenue.
collection the' local Red Cross
Branc h is able to cover the blood
needs of the entire Borough. It also
,
comes to the College once a year,
usually in late October.
Volunteer services of the local Meeting Secretary Resigns
Branch serve in both Yi~its. Thirtyone members of the Motor Corps,
to Succeed Mrs.
Nurses Aides, Gray Ladies, Staff
Mary Cary
Aides, Cantpen, and the four chairMrs. Earle Edwards of Rutgers
men worked ,for 143 hOllrs on !hurs- avenue was named the new curator
day. In addition the followmg 17 of the Swarthmore College Peace
High School boys assisted during Collection to succeed lVII'S. Mary
the day with unl~ading a~d load- Carl~, who will 1'etire in July. Th(>
State Safety Director
ing the Bloodmobile, parkmg cars announcement came last \\reek from
and directing tr~ffic:
.
Dr. Courtney Smith, president of
Speaks at Assembly
M£'ll"lwt", l\f1l.l'tm, )Im'an, SmIth, Swarthmore College.
Thursday
Johnson, Thurman, Medford, Lew'fo accept the ne\",. position, )lrs.
icki, Cl'atsley, Cl'aw~ol"d, Lord,
,resigned as secretary of
The eighth annual safc driving
Noyes, Bernard, HarriS, Jackson, the Swarthmore .Monthly Meeting, week sponsored by the high school
Irwin, and 'Vagstfl:ff.
f
a position which she had held since driver education class of the 11th
:Mrs. Shute and 1'.'1rs. Wetlau er 1953 She had previously been as- grade \yiII begin Monday, May 11.
express for. the loca~ Bra~c)h deep sista~t secretary for two years. AfThe need to promote a greater
(Contmued on age
tel' she was grapuated from the col- consciousness on the part of stulege with hi~h honors, l\I 1'5. Ed- dents, communities alike regarding
wards, with her husband studied modern highway mayhem has
in England for a year on a grant prompted the drivel' education
the Ca1'l1egie Corporation, un- classes to put on their most vigorder the auspices of the American ous campaign ever, under the direcHolm to Direct Twilight Association fot· Adult Educatio\l. tion of campaign chairman John
They visited and observed residen- Pinl{ston.
Musicale Tonight
tial colleges which were a part of
The opening event was an assem~
at 7 P.M.
the workers education movement.
IJly held yesterday and featured a
The Swarthmore College Band
Mr. and 1\.1rs. Edwards then talk by Ivan Stehman, state direcwill present its third annual Spring worked for two :'oteal'S 011 the staff tor of safety education and driver
Concert tonight, May 8, at 7 p.m. of the Scattergood Hostel in Iowa training. Chairman John Pinkston
Adopting, once again, the "Music under the Amel'ican Fl'ien(is Ser- presented the program and appealin the Park" motif, the college
Committee on a project which cd to the stutlents to get behind the
bandsmen hope to stage their twi- involved the resettlement of l'cfu- drive, remembering "the life you
light musicale in the natural ensave may be your own."
gees from Naziism.
virons of Scott Outdoor AmphiHet' husband is presently aSSDThe program opened with a livetheatre.
ciatc finance secretar:r with the ly jingle quartet made up of Sue
The group. directed hy Robert M. American Friends Service Commit. Bruce, Karen \Vard, Lesanne
Holm and student conductor Robert
in Philadelphia. The couple has Kurtzhalz, and Caroline 'Vebster.
Rowley, will present a varied prochildren.
'rhis was followed by the "Luckless
gram which should appeal to young
Edwards
began
workl Legion Pageant" which membered
and old alike. To be heard will be with the Peace ColIce-tion i\[o'nday I the many characters who become
such favorites as uThe March from
curator-eject on a part-time victims of terrible highway slaughTannhauser" by \Vagper; and the
until 1\1rs. Cary's July retire- ter. A pictorial narration by Rob"Finale from the Symphony in E ment. Mrs. Cary has been associat~d ert Jarrett of pictures of true-life
Minor" by Dvorak. In a contempor- with the Peace Collection since accidents brought to reality the
ary vein, ~he band will play Glen 1949, first as a cataloger and since horror of the wantonless murder on
Osser'8 "French Festival", and 1951 as curator. She lives in Haver- highways. Following 1\11'. Stehlnan's
Erikson's "Toccata for Bandn~
ford.
speech John Pinkston presented the
One of the musical highlights of
IH'ogram and activities for the
the program will be the playing of "TODMORDEN FARM'
week.
George Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Selection", Other numbers to be
OPEN WEDNESDAY
Canteen to Meet -'
heard include Vaughn Williams'
Flower lovers are looking for"FoJk Song Suite" and a new com- \vard to the Plant Sale sponsored
This week there will be a regular
positi~11 fol' band, "The Red SOIll- hy the Providence Garden Club
Garnet Canteen with Mr. and Mrs.
brero'" by Ronald Binge. For the Pennsylvania, Senior and Junior L, B. Dennett and Mr. and Mrs .
lovers of march music, ,the band will groups, to be held rain or shine on 'Monroe Beardsley acting as chapplay Sousa's "Semper FideHs", May 13 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at erons. Philip Sw'ayne will be the
Hummel's "National Spirit March" "Todmorden Farm", the estate of director this week in Anthony Pinand a new composition, "Burst of Mrs. Arthur Hoyt Scott in Walling- nie's absence.
Flame".
ford.
Last week 110 attended the "BerThe progl'am, just one hour in
Mrs. R. Blair Pr!ce, general
muda Shorts" dance. On May 16 the
length, will begin promptly at 17 chairman of this garden day, as- "Turks" will play 50r. the Canteen.
p.m. In the event of rain, the con- sures visitors they will find.runch
cert will be held in Clothier. As in from noon until 2 P,1\1 and interRECEIVES SCROLL
the past two concerts, introductions esting plant material as well as
and announcements will be made by home baked .goods and gard.n acDr. J, Albright Jones, Elm aveDavid Horr of the college radio an_ cessories.
nue, was awarded a special scroll
nouncing stwff. There is no admisWorking with Mrs. J. P. Henry for his work in the Delaware Counsian charge and members of the and Mrs. Karl A_ T,hieme, both of ty Chapter of the National Founeommunity are cordially Invited to Wallingford and co-ehainnen of
dation at the annual March of
attend.
(Continued on Page 6) ,
Dimes dinner held' April 29.
a
Teachers Insured
Kids to Swing, Slide
Chichester English Head
Named Teacher
Here
Verdi Requiem Mass
Ti Be Performed Tues.
Festival Choir, Lansdowne
Orchestra Combine in
8 P.M. Program
The Verdi Requiem l\Iass will be
performed in Swarthmore on Tuesday evening, at 8 p.m. in Clothier
Memorial naIL The Swarthmore
Presbyterian Chancel Choir with
other Delawarc COllntians. under
the name of the Delaware County
Festival Choir, will join the La!l~
downc Symphony Orchestra in pre.
senting this work.
The choir has been rchearsed and
dil'ected by Robert Grooters, ministel' of music of the Swarthmore
Presbytf'rian Church. Henri Elkan,
conductor and leader of the Lansdowne Orchestl'H, will preside at
the podium, '
'rhe four· solo ..parts will be sung
by l\iargaret M. Prior, soprano;
June '.1\I. Rosato, contralto; Rod
:\Ic'Vhel'ter, tenor, and 1\11'. Grooters, bass.
This concel·t in Swarthmore has
been made po!"sible through the cooperation of Swarthmore College
and a group of contrihutors from
this urea, who responded to an appeal fl'om :.\11'5. Samuel Clyde of
Ogden avenue last year, to finance
an appearance of the Lansdowne
Symphony in this area.
Artistically and musically, the
Requiem has been acclaimed as the
gl'catest of Verdi's religious works.
Although a portion was originally
composed on the death of Gioacchini
Rossini, another of the geniuses of
Italian opera, the ultimate inspira(Continued 'on" Page 10)
Martha Calhoun Wins
Fulbright Scholarship
Martha Calhoun, daughter of lIr.
and Mrs, J. Alfred Calhoun of Elm
avenue, has been awarded a Fulhright Scholarship, it was announced by 'Vashington, D.C., authorities. She is a senior at Carleton
College, Northfield. Minn,. and a
graduate of Swarthmore High
School.
, Martha, an English major with
a minor in German, is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa. She plans to mak~
a comparison of En~lish and German literature at the University
of Berlin. She is scheduled to sail
aboard the S. S. Berlin on September 7. Her grant extends for a
year.
\Vith many scholastic honors and
awards to her credit, including
membership in the National'Honor
Society at Swarthmore High, she
is a member of Mortar Board at
Car1eton, and has been active in
student government affairs, currently serving as secretary of the
Student Association. She was also
secretary of her freshman class,
and has served for four Y"J'rs as a
memher of the Student Committee
for the Carleron Development PI'O-
Ject.
.
'
Local teachers WCI'L" granted a
new "fringe benefit" at 'Vcdnesday night's Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School Board Session. The
BoaI'd acceded to the teachers' saJary committee reque,t that it assume about'half the {'o.st of a $2000
life insurance policy f'll' each teach~
cr. This will run an f!'5timuted total of $19·10 annually for the
Board's ,:;hare.
PUl'chase of close to $500 worth
of playground equipment for the
elementary school on Rutgers avenue was authorized. Included \viIl
be a s~t of six swings costing
$192,20. four see-saws totaling $97.
and a metal slide $180.
Charles D. Law, Jr., of Lansdowne, was employf~t.l as eighth
grade Engli~h teacher for next
ycar. A graduate of Upper Darby
High School and W<'st Chester
State Teachers College, Law has
taught in Nebra5ka, Colorado, and
New JCl'sey High Schools, and for
the past two years has been chairman of the Engli~h department at
Chichesler High School, Boothwyn,
Bond to Sign Checks
The Board received the resigna.
tion of )Oil's. 'Marion Campbell for
the remainder of her current term
as. secretary of the Board, to take
effect May 1-1 since 'She anticipates
several weeks' absence from the
h6I'ough. Mildred Bond of the school
office was elected Fecretal'Y pro
tern.
Herbert Michener, treasurer of
the Home and School Association.
asked the Board to give its recommend~tion by July 1 as to the best
application of a possible $1500 gift
from the Association. Michener said
consultation of the Home and
School executive committee with ad&
ministration and faculty indicated
something in the library or science
areas might be the most beneficial.
"All Good Thin9s Come to End"
The :iick leave of Girls' Physical
Education Teacher and Coach Virginia Allen, who has j,cen ill with
arthritis since Novemilcr, was ex.
h.'lltled through the end of this
!-ichool year. The Board ]'ecei\'od the
news that the 2S-yeul' undefeated
record of the girls' lacrosse team
was shattel'ed 3-2 in the last few
seconds of play by Lnwer :\Ierion
on the home field Tucsda Jr of this
week.
Husband Mysteriously ~niured
Supervising Pl'inciTla1 Frank R.
l\lorey announced a temporary sub_
stitute had been secured for the
high school social studies classes
of 1\11'8. Harry Seymour of Dickinson avenue wh()se absence was necessitated this week hy the hospitalization of her husband in New
Jersey. "fl'. Seymour underwent an
operation fonowing a head injury
appurentl, received late Sunday
while en route home from a visit
to his daughter at a New England
college.
The Boal'd b."ued the> hope that
l'esidents or whoe\·el' else may be
responsible for dumping trash bet\\'een the new elemental'Y school
building and its adjoining creek,
will cease the practice. .
Red Cross EJections
To Be Held May 15
The annual meeting of the Red
Cross will take place at 10 a.m. on
Friday. May 15. in the Legion Room
of Borough Hall,
The meeting is open to any resi..
dent interested in the work of the
Red Cross. Mrs. George Plowman,
chairman of the local b1'llnch. will
.~~_, _ _
• • 03 _ _ _ _
THE SWARTHMOREAN
f"age2
,
/
TROOP 78 VISITS NAT'L
She is the granddaughter of Mr'l Donald. Porter of Grand Rapid~,
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Davis of
and
Mrs. Joseph B. Shane of Col- Mich. Her great grand~oth~r ••.
Benjamin West avenue will take
lege,
avenue, and of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anna B. Cooper of Pmevllle.
up residence at the Dartmouth
HQuse this weekend.
!iIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIUlIUIIIIIIIIDIIIUIIIUl1tlIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIRlIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIriUlllIIlllIIUlUIlIllllllDIRUlRllUUllllnlllJUClllIlIIUIYli
Dr. Henry J. Weiland and Miss
Patricia Weiland of South Chester
road have returned from a three
Dr: J. Albright Jones'
recovered from' a brief illness which weeks' motor trip iii the south
had confined him to his home on where they visited many of ~he
nlantatIOn
so uthe.rn gardens and ..,
Elm avenue.
ENGAOEMENT
1==
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Lipp ~
§
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph 8t,orla.2"1 homes.
,
§
and family of Park avenue spent
lIIrs. John R. Bates of North of Brightwaters, N.Y" have ~?- ~
~athe weekend in Carlisle where they Chester road left Wednesday to nounced the engagement of the.r ~=_
daughter, Miss Virginia Kathryn
attended a surprise celebration in visit friends in Noank, Conn. She
THE HEART REMEMBERS MOTHER'S BEAUTY
bonor of Mrs. Storlazzi's parents will spend Mother's Day weekend Lipp to Lt. WilliamG. Soden, U.S. l!!
Mr. and'Mrs. Ottavio Giancoli, eel- with Dr. Bates at their summ~r 1II.C.: son of Mr. and Mrs. William
' 9 South Chester Road i!
a
ebrating their 50th wedding anni .. home at Shoreham, L.L, where their &~~~
Miss Lipp is a graduate of Seton ~
Call KIngswood 3-0476
daughter Sally will join them.
versary.
Hall High School and Browne's 3
e
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur O. James
Dr. and Mrs. Leroy E. Peterson
~
__
AeUye
M
....
b.r
or
the
8wuU.mDI".
Bulan_
A........
===
Business School.
ij
;::;
plan a cocktail party to be held in of Vassar avenue had as
Lt. Sod en is a gradauuat;eended I i,lIllIIUIIIIIClIIllIIlHnDlflDJlU1llDIIIIIIDIIACllllllllluIDllunIIUIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUllallllllUJlII~lmllUlnDIIII ~
the garden <>f their horae at Park guests over the weekend Dr. Peter- Swarthmore
High School,
and Michigan avenues at 5 o'clock son's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Lafayette College and gr.ad,"al,!,d
Saturday afternoon, May 9.
Peterson of Silver Spring, Md.
from the United States Naval
Dr. and Mrs. Constantine A.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. An- Academy in 1954. He is presently
on active duty with the Marine
A pos tol •'des 0 f Dartmouth avenue thony of Vassar avenue spent the
•
FI~slt Cooling System
Front End Alignment
had as their guests Over the week- weekend at Stone Harbor, N.J., VIS_ Corps in Norfolk, Va
STATE INSPECTION
Wheels Balanced
end their son-in-law and daughter iting friends.
An August wedding is ,.planned.
Check Brakes
Tune Motor
Dr. and Mrs. George Veise of CamMrs. Johl! Hoimold of Rutgers
bridge, Mass. Enronte to Washing- avenue recently flew to Chicago
DALY. BUNKER
ton, D.C., where Dr. Veise is at- and spent several days attending
Miss" Maryanne Bunker, daughtending a conference on Astrophy- the National Baha'i Convention in ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
.sics they will extend their trip to 'Vilmette. Ill. The convention was Bunker, Jr., of Mount Holyoke
,
Opposite 80ro Parking Lot
Pal~ Beach, Fla., where Dr. Veise held at the Baha'i House of Wor- place became the bride Saturday afwill be engaged in work for
ship. Mrs. Honnold served a~
ternoon of Dan Anderson Daly. He
Closed Saturday I :00 P.M.
Smithsonian Institute.
of the Pennsylvania delegates
is the son of Mrs. Gilbert E. Weeks
-,
•
Mr. C. William Ramsay,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baur of of Chatham, 'N.J., and the late Mr.
ly of Mt. Holyoke place, visited
Vassal' avenue visited their son-in- James B. Daly.
parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank law and daughter Mr. and ~rs.
The Reverend Dr. ·D. Evor Rob'i
L. Gettz of Harvard avenue last Frederick Mayer of Glen Head, erts of the Presbyterian
weekend wqile in the Philadelphia L.I.~ and their three small son~ performed the ceremony in the
home of the bride's parents.
area on business. Mr~ Ramsay, who over the weekend:
•
had been assistant sales manager of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown of
Mr. Bunker escorted his daughRain Date _ May 10th
the Fhiladelphia area, moved his Walnut lane are visiting their son- ter, who wore a princess-~tyle gown
,
family to Birmingham, Mich. "in in.law and daughter ?tlr. and Mrs. of white taffeta embroidered with
March following \lis promotion to Robert J. Stewart and their sons Alencon lace. Her shoulder-length
veil of tulle was attached to a crown
·12 Noon 'til Evening
the position of manager of the car of Bradford for a week.
PLANT SALE
marketing plans department 'Of the
Mrs. J. Kenneth Dqhert;y of Elm 00. pearls. She carried a small Bible
Ford Motor Company at Dearborn,
h \
T
d
trimmed
with
white
rosebuds.
BAKED
'GOODS
avenue returned
ome
ues ay
Miss Nancy Watts Bunker and
HANDWORK _ SEWING _ GIFTS
Mich.
evening after a week's stay in Ann
Miss
Molly
Carolyn
Bunker.
sisters
WHiTE
ELEPHANT AUCTION _ TOYS
Dr. Henry" M. Hoenigswald
Arbor Mich., and Detroit, where
MAKE-UP ARTISTS _ PALMIST _ PONY RIDES
Kenyon avenue left Tuesday
she viSited friends and relatives. of the bride, were attendants. Mr.
FIRE ENGINE RIDES _ JEEP RIDES _ WHIP RiDES
Austin, Tex., for a three day con· She left Swartlimore by car with Gilbert E. Weeks was the be$t man.
Mrs. Daly is a graduate of BuckMOTHER GOOSE GRABS _ GAMES _ MOVIES _ LUNCH
ference on linguistics.
her house guests, her son and his
nell
University.
Her
Iiusband
BUFFET DINNER
.
Mr. Arthur W. Collins of School wife Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
SQUARE DANCING
lane spent three days in Washing- and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Diamond graduated from Colgate
ton this week attending the
who had been here attending
serve
Newthe
York.
and isBank
nowofwith
Federal
Patent Conference.
Penn Rel~ys.
After a 10-day honeymoon in
Mr. Edward F. Cratsley of
Mr. and Mrs,. William Craemer Bennuda, the couple will be livi~g
Strath Haven avenue left Wednes- of Harvard avenue spent the week- at 851 Springfield avenue, Summlt.
day for Cambridge, Mass., where end in Atlantic City.
N.J.
he participated in a Seminar in
Susan. Hansell of North Swarth,
financial problems of higher edumore avenue was the guest of honor
BIRTH
cation at Harvard University.
at a dessert and miscellaneous
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Shane
Mrs. Don D. Dickinson of Park shower given by Mrs. Robert Alli- of Cedar lane and College avenue,
avenue returned home last week son of Vassar avenue on '\Pednesannounce the birth of a daughter
after spending 10 days motoring day. Last evening Susan was also
Susan Hrooks on May 4 in the Bryn
through the South with Mr. and the honored guest At a party given
Mawr Hospital.
Mrs. Harold Goodwin of Rose Val- by one of her chosen bridesmaids,
ley. They visited friends and rela- Barbara Mohler of Ardmore.
BUY
tives in Raleigh, Durham and
Satoko Izumi. daughter of Mr.
Greensboro, N.C., and Mrs. DickONE DRESS AT REGULAR PRICE
and Mrs. Charles Izumi of Benjaminson visited with her son at North
SWARTHMORE. PA.
GET A SECOND DRESS FOR $3,00
in 'Vest avenue was the guest of
Carolina State College in Raleigh
honor at dessert and a kitchen
NOW SHOWING
where he is a freshman. They
Cottons and Silks
shower on April 29 given by Mrs.
made stops in Washington and Kin.
Last 2 Days
.
George A. Hansell of North
Junior and Misses' Siz.es
ston, N.C.
.
,
Fri. 6' Sat., May 8, 9
Swarthmore avenue.
Dr and Mrs. William C. Elmore
Reductions on Hats
Mrs. J. J. Ferguson of Bryn Broadway Comedy Bec::ome's Sere.on's
of Walnut lane had as their guests
Brightest
New
HitH!
Mawr avenue attended the 11th anDot Hope Originals
last weekend, Mr and Mrs. Harold
-Clifton Webb
nual Alumnae' Reunion of Sa;ah
Betmar - Madcap
Argo and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn
Lawrence College in Bronxville, ·DorothyMcGuire Chas.Coburn
<>f Los Alamos, N.M. Both Mr. Argo
N.Y. Mrs. Fer$uson drove to
Blouses ................ $2.00
and Mr. Dunn arc physicists \vith
Pennypack~r~~
Bronxville with two alumnae
'Be/ts ................... SOc
the Los Alamos Scientific Labora(Tecbnlcolor)
friends last week and stayed two
tOries and had attend the Physical
Friday
Features-7:35,
9:35
P.M.
•
days.
Saturday Features-b. 8, 10 P.M. t
Society in 'Va~hington, D.C., before
Mrs. 'Villiam Bitting has revisiting the Elmores.
turned to her home in Pennsgrove, SPECIAL ALL· CHILDREN'S SHOW
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heath of N.J., after spending a few weeks
I 04 Park Avenue
SATURDAY· J' P.M.
Cedar lane will spend the weekend with her son-in-law and dflUgnter
No Exchanges
3 Sto0ges. Starring in a Full F~aturein Baltimore where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Grier of
0' .
All Sales Final
. "The Gold Raiders".
Approvall
their son and daughter-in-law Mr. Dartmouth avenue.
plus. . •
.....
and Mrs. Dudley D. Heath. They
6 DISNEY CARTOONS
will attend the May Day ceremo'n.
SHORT SUBJECTS
FOB
ies at Goucher College where theit
FREE Disney Recards ta Lucky
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
daug.hter-in-law is a senior.
Ca.D • • •
Kiddies ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weir of Bali
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
timorc, Mr., werc the guests of Dr.
.
.
Sun.,
Mon., Tues.
313 nartm9a.th Avenue
and Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch of Dart. May 10, 11, 12
IlInlSwood 3-2080
Fur Cleaning by Vita~Pelt
mouth avenue over the weekend.
Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin
Personals
I
The Bouquet
BEA.UTY SALON
R
=
~
=
Get Read, for SPRING and SUMMER Driving
RIBERT J. ATZ, Mgr.
II 3·0440
MAY FAIR
S·ATU RDAY, MAY 9th
VALLEY
THE SCHOOL IN ROSE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;~~
Mid-May Sale
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
, 'May 11 - 1.2 - 13
College Theatre·
"Mr.
MARIE DONNELLY
.
.
Certified Cold Fur· Storage
•
AZALEAS
5 for $ 1.00
23 Varieties
May 15 and 16
Friday -
9 to 9
Saturday -
9 to 6
Springfield
Corner .,f
Are an Unbeatable Combination in
THE
PLAYERS CLUB
OF
SWARTHMORE
presents
"THE WHITE SHEEP
OF THE FAMILY"
by l'duGARDE PEACH and
IAN HAY
Produced Under the Direction of
J. WILLIAM SIMMONS
SlXER AYE. and POWELL RD.
leu Fir. H....
WEUESLEY .IN - PHILAELPHIA
Monday thru Saturday
May 11 - 16
Benefit Faculty Solary Advo_ncement
Cll'rtain' TIme 8:20 P.M.
For
CaUl 3-4249
.......' - ' ..... lIMIT . . .
'S.ome Game Running'
(Technlcolor)
9:35 P.M.
Fcalures~7:25,
Wed., Thurs •• Fri., Sat.
May 13.14,15,16
F ~~~ry II
ilm
••
Paul Newman
Joanne Woodward
"RaUy 'Round the
Flag, Bays"
(Gorgeous Technicolor)
Fe&tures-;-7:X( 9:30 P:M.
Klngswood 3-2~
A~I
Fill
'll~
THE SWARTHMOREAN
May 8; 1959
SPECIALIZING IN THE CLEANING OF
SLIPCOVERS
DRAPERIES
CURTAINS
M. WEINSTEIN & SON
Dry C/eaner6 - Tailors
100 Park Avenqe
Klngswoocl' 3-1727
',Free Pick-Up and Delivery
, Fonnal Wear to Hire
PageS
Police and Fire News
'Solicitors Annou.nced
PRE·FESTIVAL TEA
Rawson, Terri McCurdy, Judy Golz,
At 11 :45 p.m. May Day, Mary
For Retarded Children
PLAIlIED FOR 15th Linda Hopper and Carol Vint.
Girl Scout Troop 78 under the O'Fallon, former Dartmouth House
Mrs. A. Q. Mowbray, Jr., and
A pre-Festival tea will be held
leadership of Mrs. Robe~t A. Det- resident now Jiving in Rosemont,
Baker
Middleton,
chairmen
of
by
the Odds & Ends Booth of
Mrs.
',weiler and MI'S. James H. Connor was driving north on Dartmouth
\
left Friday to spend the weekend at avenUe when her car,collided with the Swarthmore drive for the Dela- Community Art Center's Festival
•
ware
County
Association
for
Reof
Arts
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
the National Girl Scout Camp in and damaged the right front of the
tarded ChildJ;en. have annolmced Mrs. William A. Clarke, 401 Irogers
Bethesda, Md.
parked car of Eric Munro in front their solicitors as fOllows:
lane, Wallingford on May 15 from
Mter an uneventful but chilly of the latter's home. 211 Dartmouth
Mrs. Alex Curtis, Jr., Mrs. Henry 2-5: 30 p.m. The Festival of Arts
night in sleeping bags, the troop knocking it into the rear' bumper
Scott Daniels, Mrs. Marshall will be presented to the community
"took off" by bus for an all day <>f a car parked behind.it, belonging
Schmidt, Mrs. Arthur A.
the following day, from 11 a.m.
sightseeing tour of .Washington, to Richard Snyder of 209 Dartmann, Mrs. Ronald W. Estab:~}~:~1 through 5 p.m. at the Art Center.
D.C. Their itinerary 'included the mouth. Police said the OFallon car
Mrs. Virgil M. Ware has charge
White House, the Washington Mon_ had to be towed away. The driver Mrs. Robert L. Thomson, Mrs. Rob_
crt
M~
W·alker,
Mrs.
John
J.
Logue,
of
arrangements, with members
ument, the Lincoln Memorial, Mt. suffered a broken nose.
Mrs. Gordon Lange, Mrs. James
her committee including Mrs. HarVernon and Arlington Cemetery
The following morning, Satur- Field, Mrs. Douglas Courtney, Mrs. ry Forbes, Mrs. Walter Cappock,
where they watched the changing day, May 2, new patronman Ed.
IT TAKES A LOT
. Qf the guards at the Tomb of the ward Burgett began his second day Horner Nearing, Jr., Mrs. Caleb Mrs. Curtis D. Morris, Mrs. LaurOF PLANNING
Unknown Soldier. The girls re- on duty by accom)Jan~';ng Patrol- Foote, Mrs. Robert W. Wood, Mrs. ence Stabler, Mrs. Edna Winters,
Th os. S. Thorbahn, Mrs. Aaron
M.·s. H. Boyd McCo. nkey.
turned to camp to C90k their own man Stanley Shepanski to lIforton
It takes a Jot of sciellti6c
know.how to launch a
supper and crawl Into bed well where they assisted local authori- Fine, Mrs. Walter H. Mann, Mrs.
James A. Richards.
ACCEPTS FELLOWSHIP
rocket, and it takes a lot
worn but well educated.
ties in an emergency at the railroad
of specialized .insurance
Also Mrs. Jacob E. Snyder, Mrs.
JQhn R. Sch'ott, who';s completing
The return trip on Sunday was station, a woman having been taken
know-how to launch a
Peter
B.
Murray,
Mrs.
James
F
his
second year of study at .oxford,
Bound program of protec- "
marked by a hectic moment at Phil- ill there.
tion. We are equipped to
G.lylord, Mrs. Edward K.
. England, returns to this country in
adelphia's 30th Street Station due
At 9 :05 a.m. Sunday the car of
, do this job for you as
toa 20 mi!'ute delay in the arrival Cole L. DlJvid, Louisville, Ky., ley, Mrs. Randolph S. Lee, Mrs. late JUly and will continue study
plaI1ned protection is an
Lyle A .. Whitsit, Mrs. H,!rber1;1~or his Ph.D. degree at Harvard
of the Washington train. But the
important
part of our
parked in front of 835 Harvard aveP.S., Personal Service.
Michener, Mrs. John P. Cushing, University in the Fall. He has
local train was held for 15 minutes
nue was struck by one owned by
to accomodate the scurrying Scouts Joseph Gangemi, driven by the lat- Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. Margaret accepted a Resident FellOWShip in
froln Swarthmore.
F. Hayes, Mrs. Leslie M. Brooks the department of government and
ter's brother Carl E. of Arden, Del.,
Mrs. Donald Comer.
' political philosophy at Harvard.
Members of Troop 78 who went
who was pulling out from the curb
The drive, which opened May 3,
on the Washington weekend were
All Lines of Insurance
behind it. The left rear fender of
concludes tomorrow. Additional inIII RE.CITAL
Janet Bowie, Marianne Burtiss,
ass D4BTlfOUru .&VB.
the David car was damaged and the
8WAK'IIDIORB, PA.
Carol Campbell, Betsy Coddington
Several of the piano stUdents
right front fender of the other formation may be obtained from
Mimi Connor, Patty Estey, An~ car.
Klngswood 3-1833
M,s. Mowbray, Klngswood 4-1107 Mrs. John Schott played at an inGearhart, Karen Grose, Eleta
or Mrs. Middleton, Klngswood 3- .
recital in her home on May
On Tuesday the vista of p<>lice- 7286.
Jones, Susan Lane, Katy Natvig,
.cu WDlllJ
2. Those taking part were Blair
men
and all others who pass along
"1"1.1
Jane Oakey, Emily RUssell, Susan
Whittier,
Marcia
Rubenstein,
Holly
Scott, Beth Ann Stuart and Sue the ~ront of Borough Hall was im- pIe and vehicles involved in an acproved by the annual setting of cident there.
Wood.
Traffic at Yale ,and Rutgers .
Lynne Farrington was unable to pink and white petunias in the little
garden
there.
nues,
formerly uTom's Corner"
join the troop because of a death
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON. PA.
A Rutgers avenue !nan paid a $5 school childrel}. has been ably diin the family and Georgia Detweiler
TELEVISION - HOME and AUTO RADIO _ PHONOS
had to remain at home with chronic fine ).fay 5 for a stop sign viola- rected for the past two months by
"Bring It .to Us or We'll Come to You"
tonsiJitis.
tion committed April 29 at Chester Mrs. Cornelia Santos.
, Troop mothers _who accompanied road north ()f the underpass.
Klngswood4-1028
the girls included ilIrs. Donald P.
On· Wednesday, April 22, the
Grose, Mrs. Martin Estey, and Ml'S. third and final juvenile involved in
ELNWOOD
Chalme,s Stuart. Judy Davis of larceny of a tire from the car of
Swarthmore College, who has been Baker Middleton,. 130 Rutgers aveassisting the troop leaders, also nue, several months ago, 'yas disBaltfll!llore Pike & LlDcoln Ave.
jojned the group ..
charged at Media upon payment of
Swarthmore
costs.
.
,
GIRL SCOUT CAMP
I
Peter E. Told
DIOK FRANCHETTI-TELEVISION
Oonvalescent Home
Fina! Meeting Planned
For Presbyterian Women
EstablIshed 1932
On April 23, J ames Tu~ker of
Morton said the wheels of his car ~Uiet, RestfU! Surroundings With
loicked causing him to crash il'to ExceUent 24-Hour NIU'lIlnC C.....
The Women's Association of the
the concrete wall at the top of ihe
Presbyterian Church will have its
underpass south of the railroad at
Klngswood 3-0272
final meeting of the season on Wednesday, May 13. Mrs. David Mc- 9 :45 p.m. The car had to be towed ~_~~;;~~~~~:::~;;;~~I
away.
\
Cahan will lead" devotions in the
G1!orge W. Smith, Chester, paid
~anctuary at 12 o·clock. Assisting
III the service will be a women's $10 fine for speeding dn Friday. He
choir singing "Good Folk Who was arrested by Constable Joshua
.
Story
Dwell on Earth" by Bach, arrange- Hepburn. on April 12 for offense
We'd like to send you a
ment by Katherine Davis. The choir on Chesler road and Swarthmore
. d'
,
ann_
lS lrected by Mrs. Wesley N. Wag_
folder on this aspect of
ner with Mrs. C. !II. Allen at the
Three other motol'ist~ paid fines
beautiful
organ.
"
on April 25 for traffic violations:
WEST LAUREL HILL
An original program prepared ~oseph Bowman of Folsom paid $10
,.~
by l\frs. McCah,n and Mrs." M
Write or phone.
b ers of the association will b th T ownsh 'P"~25 f or 19normg s I op
215 Belmollt Ave., 8olo-Cytlwvd. Po"
The
Philadelphia
During the Slimmer Months You Meel' the
Most Swarthmoreans at These Two Places:
1. The Swarthmore Swim ClUb
2. Any Place in Europe
We had quite a debote as to which should be listed
First. We Finally Figured the Swim Club won. by a
small margin.
.
This allieads up to one fact - ' both places are
swell spots for picture taking•••• Get that NEW
Camera now and get in the "swim" of things
early.
.
---t---
The Camera & Hobby Shop
4-6
K
id
ngswoo
Park Avenue, Swarthmore. Pa.
3 - 41 91
F fl.
•
9
to 8 : 30
~~ sign,
police
whistle,
and on
traveling
too close
to fire
appal'atus
March r:;;;~~M~o~ha;W;k~4'~15~9;1~~;;;;;;~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~
main featu:r:e
at the
ginning
at 12 :30
p.m.luncheo:
To 'demonstrate board procedure the skit·
entitled "Ou:r ExecuU;e Soundin1;
Board".
A t the meeting the names of Mrs.
Stokes F. IBurtis, Jr., and Mrs.
Thomas G. Chew will be presented
h:y- the Nominating Commjttee for
Circle Chairmen, repJacing Mrs.
Peter P. Miller and Mrs. Alvah W.
Stuart, Who have resigned. Installation will follow.
Luncheon will be served by Circle
8, !'frs. Robert Arnold, chairman.
C.hlld care for pre-sehoolers is pro"'ded for the entire time.
~Iyde
M. Miller
Retires From Belmont
Clyde M. lIfiller has retired from
the Belmont It-on Works, where he
was the assistant chief estimator.
He has been with Belmont in the
fa~ricating and erection of structural steel for the past 36 years.
Mr. Miller is known throughout
the eastern seaboard for hi. participation in the many outstanding
bridge and building construction
projects. He and his wife 'have
liVed at 1009 Villanova avenue for
the past 16 years.
Hbe has been active in communjty affairs and is an active member
of the Delaware I tit te _~
S .
ns u
UL
c.ences. Mr. Miller, who attended
Drexel Institute of Teehnology.
came to Swarthmore from Potts~
town.
"I sa." it In the Swartbmorun...
18; and Paul Delany ~f Broomall
$5 for ignoring stop sign at Cedar
lane and Ogden aV,enue on March
19.
.
Firemen responded to a fire in
a ear of a regist'V"d nurse who
was driving through Swarthmore
when a wire started to burn at Yale
avenue and Chester road at 1 :52
p:m. April 25. Patrolman Stanley
Shepanski disconnected the burned
wire so the car could continue on its
way.
Patrolman Ellis Lindsay and a
member of the Springfield Police
Department came to the aid of Mrs.
E. C. Vierra Qfi131 S. Chester road
when the oven unit
her electric
stove overheated at 6 : 05 p.m. April
25. The two p<>licemen pulled
the offending unit out of the stove.
Walter Reynolds, Benjamin West
avenue Sea Scout, began Sunday
traffic duty at Trinity Church Qn
April 26, replacing Robert Neilsscn
of Grace Park.
Isaiah Graham of Chester paid ~5
fine this week {or going against a
traffic light on March 13; arrested
by information of a Mtizen Dorothy
Anderson of Ridley Township whose
car was damaged as a result of the
transgression.
of
Chief Thomas Bateman, Swart\t~
more's lone policeman on the street
during the day until the newly hired
patrolman arrived assisted Nel.her
Providence at 9 :45 a.m. April' 28
by directing traffic at Rose Valley
and Providence roads while that
township'. tINm took .'eare at peG-
.
.
\
Best Gifts for your Best Girl • • •
'MOTHER
To show your love on Mother's Day, delight her
with beautiful gifts of fashion_ We've lavish lingerie, exciting accessories, beautiful blouses • • •
and more, more, more! Come see, select!
\
•
SwartJ.lDore
SJ.~p
,
..
,
.THESWARTnMOREAN
THE
l'age 4
.
III SKATE FETE
1
S h d I
7th Crade c e u es
Karin Sundquist, Nancy Cornel;::===~~=-:=:;-:-:::;:;;;;;;'~;;:;-;:;;;----II
TRIIIITY NOTES
'Country Fair' for Sat. ius and Sandra Peirsol, elementary
A celebration of the Holy ComPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
munion will be held at 8 o'clock SunThe high school gymnasium will sChool students, and France. Brill
PETER E. TOLD, MlARJORIE TOLD, Pnblishers
day morning. At 9 :30 there will he take on a carnival atmosphere when of Wallingford, who
attends
.
Phone KIngswood 3·0900
a service of Morning Prayer ar.d it is c«)nverted into a· "C ount ry Swarthmore Junior High School,
Ch urch School, and at 11 :16 da servPETER E. TOLD, Editor
H I Fair" for the seventh grade party skated in the second annual ice
. , Ed't
,'ce of Morning Prayer an
ay
show held Tuesday and Wednesday
.
Barbara B. Kent, Managmg
I or
tomorrow e\4!!ning.
f
-evening, at the Ardmore rink ?
Rosalie D. Peirsol
SOnya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
Ba':~:~~nterbUry Club will meet in There will be games of all kinds, the Philadelphia Skating Club and
Jeannette V. Howe
the Cleaves Room for dinner and a fortune-telling booth, bowling and Humane Society, for the benefit of
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, aht t:e !'s~~t
discussion at 6 p.m., and the E.Y.C. a dancing corner. A large group of the Pennsylvania Association for
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of Marc,
.
will hold their meeting at 7 o'clock. student committees have planned Retarded Children.
and arranged the affair which will
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY NOON
Ushers for the services will be
b'e assisted by the parents.
RECEIVES BOWDOIN GRANT
Mrs. H. W. Huse is class chairSWARTHMORE, PENNA., ,FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959
as 1~1I~~so: a.m._Theodore Evans,
Halfred Wertz, mathemati""
head usher; J. B. Davis, alternate; man, Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, pro_ tcacher in the Swarthmore High
The Communicants' class will
L Ch h gram; Mrs. Irvin Zimmerman, School. has received a National
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES .
R. S. Brodhead, W. .
urc,
treasurer; and Mrs. Joseph S. Science Foundation stipend from.
Dr. Roberts will preach at the meeT~:tJ:~i:' High Choir will re- G. C. MacDonald, J. B Nolte, H.~.
Bowdoin College. About 60 teach.
Peters, and J. P. Smith, Jr.
t Howe, hospitality.
9 '.30 and 11 o·c\oc.k services. The hearse at 4 p.m., and the· Semor
M B h head
erS of mathematics at the high
topic of his sermon will be "The
11 :16 am. - W.
. us,
school level will participate in this
.
usher; D. W. Schumann, alternate; Reception Sun. to Honor
Meanl'ng of the Ascension', The High at 5 p.m.
The Junior High Westmmster
J S P rter R B
program for a period of six weeks
.
t t 5
A. S. Mowery, . . a
, . .
Sac rament of Baptism will be a d • Anniversary' Artists
llowships
will
mee
a
p.m.
d
H
G
We
vel'
during t.he coming Bummer.
Fe
h Price, an
.'
a
.
ml'nl'stered at the second service.
'lc
Gurler
will
spcak
at
t
e
.
'"
nd
Thomas
Four
of
the
exhibitors
-.tthe
Modern mathermatics 'and its imMer
Douglas "rege a
Church Sch;"'1 classes meet at , 'lor High l'ellowship meeting at
h
d
led
t
erve
as
first Community A rt Show of the plications, for the high school curSen
"9,.30 and 11 o'clock.
Mowery are sc e u
a s
'.30.
The
Methodist
Y_
outh
F.
ellow.I'
t
th
8
o'clock
service'
be explored.
6
At 9 :30 the Women's and ColleJreaco ytes a
e
, 'Voman's Club will be guests of riculum
y
honor
at
the
reception
Sunday
eveship will be guests.
Peter Berlin, James Paul, and Ja.
BEREAVED
age classes will meet.
f T
t
Oil meet
15 W I ning for artists participating in
The Coffee hour will be served at
The Board 0
rus ees WI
Thomson at 9 :30, and at 11:
, The Reverend Joseph P. Bishop.
at 7:30 Tuesday night..
Iiam Ryerson, Buell Scher, and the 25th annual show which is heformer minister of the Presbyterian
10:30.
\
The Women's Association Lunch- Peter Timms
ing held this week at the Club. The
Church, has been bereaved by the
eon meeting will be held Wednesday
1he Spring Ingathering of the honor guests for this silver anniCHURCH SERVICES
death of his mother on April 24. Mr.
heginning with devotions at 12 p.m. United Thank Offering will be held versary are Mrs. Carl deMoll of
Bishop is presently the minister at
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
in the sanctuary.
on Sunday. Mrs. Henry L. Mc- Park averiue, Mrs. Stanley L. Mac- the Church of the Covenant, 67
Dr. rio Evor Roherts. Minister
The Busincss and Professional Corkle, Mrs. Robert D. Hulme, Mrs. Millan of Vassar avenue, Mrs. F.
Newbury street, Boston, Mass.
Sunday, May 10
Women's group "fill meet for sup- Jan Ellison, and l'Irs Roberl Mur- LeRoy Gilbert of -Meadow lan'e, and
9 :30 and 11 A.M.-Church Sch~ol pel' at 6 :30 p.m. Wednesday.
Florence Tricker, formerly of Park
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Campbell of
ray are in charge.
Classes.
The Bible Study group will meet
The regular meeting of the Ves- avenue.
'I College avenue spent, the weekend
9:30 and 11 A.M.-Dr. Roberts
Wednesday
at
8
p.m.
try
will
be
held
at
8
o'clock
Monday
. with their pan John, in Forest Hills,
will preach.
3:00 P.M._Communica~ts' cla~s.
11'
,
rehearsals
Thursday
in·ng
'
Clio
evem .
HI 8a~ it in The Swarth17WTea.'A" L.l.
5:00 P.M.-Jr. High FellowshIp. elude Primary at 3 p.m., Junior at
On Tuesday the Sewing Group
6 :30 P.M.-Sr. High Fellowship.
3:45, Junior High Boys' at 5:16, will meet at 10 o'clock, and at 7
Wednesday, Alay \3
P'\,I a zone meeting under the chairand the Chancel Choir at 7 :30.
12 Noon - Woman's Association.
A Preparatory Service will be manship of Mrs. OW. N Ryerson will
6:30 P.M. - Business 'Vomen's
held
at 7:30 Thursday evening. The be held at the home of Mrs. J. AISupper.
8:00 P.M.-Bible Study Group.
service will be followed by a meet- fred Calhoun.
OUR RECORDa
ing of the Session with the mem'Celebrations of the Holy CamThursday, May 14
7 :30 p.M.-Preparatory Service. bers of the Communicants' Class.
munion will be held on Wednesday
More than three-quartan of a
The College Fellowship group at 7 and 9 :30 a.m. Bible classes will
METHODIST CHURCH
~tury of unequaled .service, depicnic supper will beheld at the meet at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. and
John C. Kulp, Minister
Manse, 912 Westdale avenue, at there will be a service of Evensong
pendabOity and highest standards;
Charles Schisler
6
:30
next
Flriday.
at
8
o'clock.
Minister of Music
On Thursday there will be a celSaturday, May 9
ebration
of the Holy Communion
METHODIST NOTES
.
12 Noon - Mothtr-Daughter LunThe Board of Trustees will meet at 10 a.m. This will be followed by
cheon ..
at
the ch"rch at 7 p.m. tonight and a meeting of the Study Group. In
Sunday, May 10
,
DI••ClOD O. "'NII.AI.I
9 :46 A.M.-Church School class,:s. ".ill ~e followed by the reg~l.ar the evening at 8 o'clock the Steering
1820 CHEIINUI IIRIII
8 :45 and 11 A.M.-Mr. Kulp wIll monthly meeting of the OffICIal Committee of the 9(30 dJ_scussion
OUYBIIL
lAIR, _ _ .
MArt AoIAJI, PI ...preach.
group win meet in the Cleaves
I
6:46 P.M.-Sr., Jr., Youth Fel- Baal'll.
Tohp_"
6-111.
The1'e will be 1\ :Mother and Ro·om
lowships.
Daughter luncheon t.n Sat~rday in
Wednesday, May 13
Fellow,hip Hall at. 12 noon.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
12:15 P.M.-W.S.C.S. Luncheon.
A t H••, identical ·-.e'l'vices of war·
Scientific understanding. of the
ship '(.>fI Sunday at 8 :45 and 11 man of God's creating hri"8s true
TRINITY CHURCH
Layton Parkhurst Zimmer, Rector fl!c:lock, :,\fr. Kulp will, use~ as his health and sccurity.- This is a
sermon ~ubject, HGod, Appealing theme set forth at ChrisUan SciSunday, May 10
Tln'l'ugh :\Je". Chl~l'ch School clas- ence services Sunday in the Les8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
.. 9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayel',
sefi b·~jn at 9 :45 a.m. with classes son-Sermon entitled "Adam and
Church School.
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Melldow
Fallen Man."
11 :16 A.M.-Morning Prayer and f ,))' nII <1ges.
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
The Jr, and Sr. Hi youth FellowScriptural selections win include
Holy Baptism.
.
ship
groups
will
meet
at
6:45
for
the
account
in
John
(0:1-7)
of
the
6:00 PM.-Canterbury Club.
.~ ..
7:00 P.M.-E.Y.C.
their-regular Sunday evening~meet- healing by Christ .Tesus of the
ings.
"man whicp. was blind f;rom his
Wednesday, May 13
7 :00 A.M.-Holy, Communion.
The Commission on Missions will birth.H
9 :30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
nwet at the church at 8
1\:lonAn are welcome to attend the
Friendlv Sound Advice - FREE
8:00 P.M.-Evensong.
day.
services at Fh'st Church of Christ,
Thursday, May 14
Thel'e will be a meeting' of the Scientist, 206 Park avenue, at 11
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Metropolitan Student Work COI1l- o'clock.
A,k for BEN PALMER
I
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
mittee in Fellowship Hall on Tucs---------OF FRIENDS
day at 2 p.m.
UNITARIAN, NOTES
Sunday, Alay 10
The 173rd scK~i;)Jl of Phi;:u:.~I"Ethical Problems in Political
9:45 A.M. - Early Mceting for phi a Annual Co·,"1fe:ence will l,e Life" will be the topic for a panel
Worship.
SHADE TREES SHRUBS
First-day School.
' . held May 13 throngl. May 17 •• t discussion on Sunday evening, pre11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. Al'ch Street·Methodi.t Church. 'rhe sented by the Adult Education
Flowering Trees, Rhododendrons, Laurel
, Children cared for in W·hittier public is invited to &ttend the nOtm Committee of the Unitarian Church
, House. All nre'\velcome.
time devotional SPJ'\'l('es from 1~- of Delaware County. The panel
5 :30 P.M.-High School FeUowOpen Weekday EV'inings in Good Weather
12:30 at which Bishop Carson wi!1 members will .be Charles Gilbert,
ship.
Open 7:30 A.M. _ 5:00 P.M. Daily and Saturday
speak. Dr. 'Villi am Cannon, dean professor of political science at
Monday, May II
of Emory Theologic,\1 School, Dela- Swarthmore College; James M.
Sunday: 12:30 - 5 P.M.
AU Day Sewing for A.F .S.C.
ware,
will
speak
at
the
"Evening
DaVis,
Township
Commissioner
in
Wednesday, May \3
Hour of Inspiration" each night at Springfield Township, and John
All-day sewing for the A.F .S.C.
7 :46.
Sears of Middletown. Township,
FIRST CHURCH OF
regular
monthly
meeting
of
who will speak primarily as a votThe
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
the.
W.S.C.S.
will
be
held
on
Weding
citizen. This meeting .will be
SWARTHMORE
•
nesday
at
the
church.
Lunchtime
·heldat
8 o'clock in ·the Unitarian
Park Avenue below Harvard
and social lIour is from 12 :15 to 1. Religious Education Center, located
Sunday, May 10
Everyone is welcome to come and at 463 West Sproul Road. All who
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School.
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson - SennoD bring a sandwich. Dessert and l)ev- are interested are welcome to atwill be entitled" Adam and Fallen erage will be supplied. The business tend.
Man".
On May 3, the Annual Congrege.meeting will begin 'at 1 :15. Aprons
Wednesday evening meeting each
are
desired
for
the
Methodist
Hostional
Meeting of the Church was
week, 8 P.M., Reading Room, '09
t
pital
Bazaar.
held.
Charles
Stanton of Spripg.:
Da;u,.outh Avenue, open weekdays exeept holidays, 10-5; FriThe'Church Choirs will' rehearse field, was elected president of the
t
day evening, 7-9.
on Thursday as .follows:
Congregation. Mrs. llonro.e C.
3;45, Carol Choir; 4:15, Wes· Beardsley of Rutgers avenue, and
DEL. CO. UNITARIAN
. Old Marple Road, Springlfield
leyan Choir; 7, Chapel Choir; and Robert Waxham of Clifton Heights
Individually fitted to you for comfort and Deauty.
Herbert F. Vetter, Jr., Minister 8 p.m., Chancel Choir.
were elected to the Board of T.,-usSunday. May 10
.
tees.
Alterations free.
All Famous Makes.
11 :00 A.M.-Morning 'Service.
ROMAN CATHOLIC NOTES
"A New Way in Religious EduThe meeting of the Way and
FRIEIIOS MEETIIS IOTES
cation."
Means Committee of Notre Dame de
For the remaining Sundays in
NOTRE DAME DE LOURDES Lourdes which was to be held in May there will be an early Meeting
Rev. Charles A. Nelson, Pastor the home of Mrs. Harold Dumm on for Worship from 9:45 to 10:45
Y2
Parish Rectory - Michigan Avenue May 11 has been cancelled.
a.m., in addition to the Meeting
and Fairview Road
.
A meeting of the officers of the held at 11 a.m.
Daily Mass-8 A.M.-Rectory
4~3331
Sunday Masses-8, 9, 10, 11 A.M~ Women's Auxiliary.of Notre Dame
The usher for May is Richard
College Theatre
de Lourdes will be held in the home Enlon.
Confession-Saturday, 4-6:30 P.M. of Mrs. Franeis Rooney, 1415 Mich_
The High School Fellowship will
an~ 8-9 P.M.-Rectory. ... ....._
igaD, avenue on May 14 'at 9 'p
...•m.
me
..t as usual at 6 :30 onJiMpday.
Baptillll-Snnday 1, P.M.-.~_.,
,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
wi!1
•
THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
"
Ros,e Valley Nurseries, Inc.
•
p.m.
CUSTOM LANDSCAPE WORK
..
AZALEAS
Girdle and Bra Shop
The Fashion Center for Girdles and Bras
Corselettes and Camp Supports etc.
Elemenlary Band
In Initial Concert
Page 5 .
UN
WEEkEND
Nursery. School Plans
1IAMEO STUDENT CONDUCTOR
OPEN NIGHT AT SPROUL
HOSTS NAMED
Clothesline Exhibit
Louise
Johnson,
North
Chester
Open
night at Sproul ObservaMrs: William A. Welsh and her
The Swarthmore Presbyterian road, was elected student conductor (
,
hospitality committee reported the NUl'sery Day School will hold a f
ory will be held Tuesday night
Thursday Program to Be
following as hosts and hostesses clothesline art exhibit and plant a the Bucknell University Wom- from 8:30 to 10 p.m.
Held in Rutgers
,;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;r;
for the UN Weekend May I, 2, and sale tOI11Ol·row afternoon at the c n 's Glee CIu b th is week.
3:
.
A member of. the junior class, I
Auditorium
church. Parents, grandparents, and she ;s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mother's Day Bake Sale
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Aaron, all those interested in the wide
The Swarthmore-- Rutledge Ele
A.
Sidney
Johnson,
Jr.
mentary School Band will present Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark Bittle, Mr. range of style and "period" created
May 10 - 8 A.M. - I P.M.
its jirst concert Thursday evening, and Mrs. Herman lIf. Bloom, Mr. by three, four and five-year.olds
Rr lOry • NoIre Oame de Lourdes
BRIDGE WIHNERS
May 14 in the new Rutgers Avenue and Mrs. Seymour H. Colten, Mr. are cordially invited to the 3 p.m.
ponsored by Woman's Auxiliary
Auditorium. This 60-piece group of and 1111'. H. M. Crist, Mr. and IIIrs. event.
The Crum Creek Bridgc Club
Louis
B.
Dennett,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
fourth, fifth and sixth grade musiThe plant sale sponsored by the mct last week at the home of Mrs.
'cians was organ~zed this year with Joseph J. Donovan, Mr. and -Mrs. school's Mothers Council; will ben. Walter R. ·Shoemaker of Riverview
1_
the completion of the new elemen- Earle Edwards, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. ef.it the scholarship fund.
road. The high scorers were Mr .. 'J Ice
Anthony M. Fairbanks, Mr. and
tary building.
Yearbooks on the current school Leslie Luckie and MI'. Lawrence
Mrs.
Raymond R. Gemmill, Mr. and
The program of about 45 minutes
year, will alro be on display.
Stabler, and in second place were
duration will begin at 7 :45, and Mrs. Charles C. Heisler, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Dippich. The
include selections by the full band Mrs. Henry M.· Hoeriigswald, Mr.
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT
~ext meeting will be on May 12.
0
ank bUJ/cI,"~
and -individual numbers by smaller and Mrs. John· O. Honnold, Jr.,
Frank
R. Shuman, Media, has ~~ill:1IL~ ~6/"'''" .-........--...
duet, trio, and quartet groups. A Mrs. James W. Hubbell, Mr. and been named manager of process
highlight of the oand program will Mrs. Ray P. Hunt,Mr. and 1111'S• development in Sun Oil Company's
be the playing of selections from Philip E. Jacob, Mr. and Mrs. Sey- Research and Development division
Walt Disney's "Snow White". The mour W. Kletzien, Mr. and Mrs. it was announced last week. Prior to
l'Iigh in t~e Pocono., 5 miles from Newfoundland, Pa.,
group will be directed hy Robert James B. Murray, Justus Rosen- this appointment Mr. Shuman was
berg,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Newton
you
can dIScover the sere~e beauty of the Lake Paupac
Holm, assisted by Eddie Edney
section chief for petrochemical pro
Mrs.
John
W.
Ryerson,
Mr.
'and
. Club community. The natural 3oa'acre Lake is sur-
cesses.
Seybold,
Mr.
and
Mrsl
Howard
D
f?ftyundfed ~'y 120!> private acres where a membership of
At the conclusion of the musical
Mr. Shuman is married to the
SipleI',
Mr.
and
Mrs.
David
D.
Selt:
I
amlh~s enlo~ .wonderful summers. Good lake and
program, punch and cookies will be
former Miss Ruth Anne Myrick of
zer,
·Adeline
K.
Strouse,~
Philip
E.
s!ream fishrng, sallIDg, tennis, 2 sandy beache., mag.
served the participanta by members
Rutgers avenue. They have two
Swayne,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
W.
nlficent
waterfall.. Two fully equipped cottages and
of the 'Band Parents organization.
children, Frank I;t., 3rd, 7, and Anne
Walker,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Willis
D.
several
lake-front
lots for sale. Furnished cottages for
The two instrumental spec¥--lists,
Lee, 4.
Weatherford,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
rent.
Paupac
lodge
accommodates thirty guests at
Albert Leopold and !lIichael Donmodera!'e American, Plan rates with private baths.
.
Architects Exhibit
nelly, who visit_the schools several Neal A. Weber.
Also
assisting
with
the
enti:.d.aindays each week, will be- in attending of thEt'dclegates and their famAt Arts Center
ance to assist with the program.
For Information - Richard P. Bell, Mgr.
Hies
were:
Mr
and
Mrs.
Colin
'V.
~~l
.
Architects
are exhibiting
\ Parents arJd interested members
,4?2 East Ridley Ave.
Ridley Park, Pa.
of the community are cordially in- Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Celia, reSIdentIal architecture at the
Mr.
and
Mrs
Max
Esse},
Mr.
and
Community
Arts
Center,
Rogers
vited to attend.
Mrs. Ivan E. Forte, Mr. and Mrs. Lane, Wallingford, May 6 through
Telephone LEhigh 2-7508
Paul Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 14. Emma Louise Warfield, chairBorough Tops Blood
E. Gilbert, Mr. and M,·s. Howard man of the Architecture Tour Com_ ·i>U"~~~~us~.
Quota; Gives 127 Pints GilJiams, Mr. and Mrs. John D. l{'itt~e which sponsored the exhibit,
Harvey, Mz:. and Mrs. James R. has Issued a general invitation for
(Continued from Page 1) ,
Hornaday, Mr. and :ltirs. William tea Sunday from 3 to 5, and a view
a1.' p reciation to all these who/wIped
N. Nolan,- lUr. and l\frs. Howard of the drawings, renderings and
WIth the day, with special thanks to G. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward photogr"phs.
the Swarthmore Police whose ready
G. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Tbose e\hibiting are John M.,
cooperation in bJocking off space
E. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adams and Charles L. Chandler,
~t has been call~d to our attention that people want to know
:or p~rking donors' cars and help- R. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. H. J;., of Wallingford; H. Mather Lipwe manage to sell Top Sirloin for 69<; a pound, when the
lUg WIth the traffic smoothed the Parker Stamford, Mr. and Mrs. pmco!t, Jr., and Louis deMolI of
c aID stores and others sell it for 99c'a pound and more
event; to the loca] businessmen who
Howard .E. Tomkins, Mr, and Mrs. Rose VaHey; George Hay of Media;
Also. peopl,; want to know how we sell Roasting, Frying and
J!~?erously contributed the fruit
J. B. MIliaI'd Tyson, and Mr. and Joseph L. Burke of Springfield; L.
StewIDg ChIckens (fresh killed only) for 39c a pound week in
JUIces, doughnuts, candy and
Mrs. David R. Wadleigh
Charles' Scipione and C. Frederick
and week. out when the chains a~d others get 45c a pound or
cracked ice served the donors; and
Rudolph' Hirsch, 'Samuel M. Wise of Havertown; Arthur White
more. People are .also wondering how we sell our Roasts and
to the seven Swarthmore College
\
Dodd, Jr., 1\lrs. Jacob E. Snyder, of Oakmont, and.Paul M. Cope, Jr.,
stUdents who carne in to give blood and. Arthur S. Robinson provided of Radnor.
Steaks so. I'!w. It IS v;ry easy when you give best quality
.,
to the Borough Day.
honest .prlces and ~on t have to offer stamps or other gimmicks
transportation that was needed
'
t~ en.hc.e people IUto your store. You'll save Dollars _ not
Mrs. Stamford wishes pUblicly'lo
during the weekend.
'Tadmorden
Farm'
gimmIcks - at Bachman's.
express her warm appreciation of
the work by members of the teleOpen Wednesday
Co'Unty Democrats
phone recruitnlent committee
(Continued from Page 1)
First1to arrive at the Blood Donor
In Thurs"c/ay Meeting Plant Committee, are the followsetup was Philip Swayne ·and seven
Delaware County
Democrats ing:
?f the boys and girls from the. sixth met last night in Whittier House
Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton, Mrs.
grade, Swayne promised his stu. to. h.ear Democ!atic County Com- John S. Albert, Mrs. William S.
d.. nts that the first ones to correctly mISSioner James J. Connor speak Blakeley, Jr., Mrs Samuel Crothers
fmd out and report the place date on 4'Delaware County's Fighting Jr., Mrs..J. Edward Clyde Mrst
and time of the Bloodmobil~ visit Democrats-Who and Why."
Elliott' Daland, Mrs. WiIIi~g B:
could aCCOmpany him to observe the
Mrs. Lois Peterson, chairm·an, Foulk~, Mrs. Robert B. Greer, Mrs.
"Famous for the Finest Meats"
beltl.ine procedure of the 'Blood announcecl the endorsement of all Frank H. GriffiT!, Mrs. Philip W.
U, S, CHOICE
Donmg process.
organization candidJtes by the lo~ Kniskern, Mrs. James G. Lamb,
Students Jerry Hebhle D
S h
'
oug cal committee. William A. Welsh, Mrs. F. Farwell Long, Mrs. Wayne
ut. erlan~, Sam Caldwell, Ennis South Swarthmore avenue, is the Marshall, Mrs. Charles D. 'Mitehell,
(Lean and Tender - They'll Melt on Your Fork)
D~hng, Peggy McCawley, Ashley endorsed candidate for County Mrs. J. Folsom Paul, Mrs Philip
~lDe, Nell Preston, and Lolly' Bul- Commissioner.
c. Snow, Mrs. Fred R. Wilson, and
U.
CHOlel
htt h~d a personally conducted
Mrs. Harry Wood.
tour In their visit which
(Ground to Order)
NEWS NOTES
.
Mrs. James W. Lukens and Mrs.
h
was
eartening to the workers. on duty
M,·s. Joseph Stol'lazzi of Park' Wallace M. McCurdy of Wallingat the time.
FRESH KILLED
av.enuc and her committee enter~ ford will head the Luncheon Comt~Ined, the PMC ladies at a com- mittec, members of which are:
Presb;,.te,lan Nllr$ery D~y S(:hoo'
?Ined luncheon and monthly me~tMrs. Joseph S. Bates, ,president
POLISH
CLOTHESLINE ART EXHIBIT
~ng y'jlrterday. This luncheon was of the ,Senior Club; Mrs. Jerome B.
and
In hono~ of_ Ml:S. Edward l\Iac.Mor- Ben, Mrs. James A. Cochrane, Mrs.
(Fresh Sliced)
PLANT SALE
land, wife of the retiring president E. Wallace Chadwick, Mrs E. KenSATURDAY, MAY,
of the Pennsylvania ,Military Col- ney Crothers, Mrs. John F. Daley,
3:00 P.M.
BOLOGNA
PIMIENTO LOAF
Yearbooks on Order
MIX
lege and Mrs. E. Rocky, the librar- Mrs. Paul Freeman, Mrs. J. Banck_
CHEESE'
LIVERWURST
OR
~an of the
SPICED HAM
MATCH
:.ng. A r.evie,,:, of Boris Pasternak's Groom~, .Ml·S. Michael A. Roey,
VEAL LOAF
DUTCH LOAF
Y2 PouD:l of Each POUND
Dr. Zhlvago was given by Flor- Mrs. WIlham Sproul Lewis, Mrs. G.
JUMBO
ence Lucasse.
Parker Merrill, Mrs. Thomas B.
....
McCabe, Mrs. James Sands, Mrs.
FRESH ASPARACUS . . . . . . .. 2* bu. avg. 39c
FREE RESERVATIONS & TlCKETINS" Arthur Dearbor.n Smith, Mrs. Har_
JUMBO
an AIRLINES, BUS, HOTELS, .tc.
ry L. ,Walters, Margaret Willcox,
FRESH PiNEAPPLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ea .. 39c
Never a Service Charge
Ruth WiHcox, and Mrs. Theodore
MUNRO
Widing.
pkgs.
TRAVE
The Garden TOur will 'be superL- SERVICE
vised by Mrs. Charles Leedom, Mrs.
EXTRA SPEC_AL - SAVE ISQ,
7 S. Chester Road SWarthmore
Lloyd Irving, and Mrs. George
PHILADELPHIA
Klngswood 4-0440
F. Fenno.
WFIL Radio - 8145 A.M.
CREAM CHEESE
"One Call Does All"
. Proceeds from this event make it
8-oz. pkg. 33c
Channll 6-WFIL·TV-8130 A.II.
TQURS ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD
possible for the Club to contribute
barkerF t
9I
SALE AND RENT IN POCONOS
70'~ 'P~.
NOTICE!! !
::w.
at
'5
~OOD MARKET
614 Yale Ave.
I
Swarlhmore, Pa,
RIB ROASTS
lb. 6ge
s.
TOP SIRLOIN
lb. 69e-
FRYING and ROASTING CHICKENS ,lb. 39c
BOILED HAM
lb. 98c
69c
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENC.
HEALS
SpaR FAMILY NAPKINS
'8
$1
s..
.. SAYE'6c' ' ...
l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~~~
I~
Edgmont Avenue, Chester
Phone TRemont
S. '
Jd b
•
815
SWARTHMOREAN
DEL MONTE
to the Foundation
Tyler Arboretum
and the
Scott
'at "Swarthmore
COllege, to support a Ieacher's
5Cholarship .for conservation at
Penn State University, and to assist with Valley Forge Hospital
Christmas decorations, neighbor_
hood gardening as well as other
civic, ,horticultural, and conservation projects.
Mr. and Mrs .. Jack McWilliams
. of Princeton avenue had as their
\
guests ifor a few days of last week
Mrs.• McWilliams' pIJrents Mr. and '
Mrs. Clair Ashbaugh of Mercer.
..
LICHT MEAT TUNA . . . . . · . . . . . . . .
SAVE 10c
2 tins
SSc
KRAFT
PEACH
PRESERVES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ig. jar 29c
SU~SHINE.
S~VE IOc
. CHOCOLATE HYDROX COOKIES
SAVE 4c
pkg. 3Sc
Call lJ..wood 3-1100.
for, FRE~ DELIVERY
FREE PARKING
.
----,-~~-~:-----<'--------.
- ---
-
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 6
KNEE-HI LEAGUERS
BEGIN TEAM WORKOUTS
The Swarthmore Recreation As-
Troop
.
16 A tten ds
•
• EARNS HONOR
Harrison C. Dunning, a, Dartmouth College junior from Moylan,
was receritly awarded a Class of
1926 Fellowship for independent
work in public affairs.
He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. HarH·II
rison F. Dunning of 12 Shady .,
d ted f
Road, and was gra ua
rom
Swarthmore High School. 1IIr. Dunn,·ng ,·s.a member of the Dartmouth
Class of 1930.
County Nat'l Foundation
Urges Polio Iniections
Council Meeting
.
The ninth grade girls in Semor
Tr oop 16 who are. working on the
Five_Point-Program attended. the
County Girl Scouts CounDelamare
n
C il meeting at the Chester Y.W.C.A.
.BloodrootS
1
The bloodroots have opened full
blossomed
And Spring is well on its way
A long hard winter has tired us
We look for the coming of May.
Residents of Delaware County
K
have been urged by Alan K. . eay,
sociation's baseball program got
f Th Nabonal
County Chairman 0
e
under way this week with each team
Foundation to protect themsel~es
p
. t th
2
working out at least twice. Fiftyand their families agams
e crl.. I
The bloodroot ha. opened quite early
four new boys were added to the
piing effects of infantile para ys,s
And others will follow in truth
eight teams carried over ir.om last
before the onset of the polio seas~n.
.
year, but through "graduation" Wednesday night. One of the points
The gold brown molds of the forest
Mr. Keay pointed out that in Deland moving from the borough, each requires the girls to k now h0 W the
Foretell the coming of youth.
.
.
n
a
ware
County alone there was an
team lost at least five boys.
3
council works and how It IS orga - increase ·of more than five times
One hundred and forty-one boy~ ized. Accompanying the' girls were the number' of cases last year over
Class of 1926 Fellowships allow The bloodroots are showy and starwill be participating ill the Knee-H, Mrs. Hans Borei, one of the <;tele- the previous year. He also reported the students to make a ;firsthand
like
League which includes boys of t~e
Inviting, alluring and gay.
that 1958 saw a sharp rise in polio st\ldy of public affairs through. acd M
rs...
h
h t the United tive participation in them. Harrison So make that trip to the woodlands.
borough from ages nine to 12 1n gates from Swarthmore an
"
G
ff
mc,dence
t
roug
ou , .
the fourth grade up. Again the R. \,. 0 •
will work in the;\ff·,ce 0 f th e AsBe free, and sing the whole day.
Ninth grade girls of the troop States.
-.
sistant Secretary of Defense for
4
eight teams arc divided into two
.
Al
nder
K'aren
Dr. J. Albright Jon~s, cha,rman
.
S
·t Affa·,rs in '
divisions _ onc National League, are Gmny
exa,
f th
h ter's Medical advisory International ceun y
d 'The bloodroots are surely the token
e c ap
W h' ton during the summer an
h
the other American League. Coach- Brandt, Janice Carroll, Carol 0
has predicted that a sever, . as mg
Of life that followg t e gray
es are volunteer men who arc in- Coch ran, Nancy Goff, Lorene Heb- Board
. 'outbreak could occur in the the fall ternl.
. As death gives way to the living
• '.'
nment he IS
d
h
11
terested in the program. The league b id, Linda Jones, Grace l\lcDcr- poI 10
· s summer, due to public
MaJormg In gover
'. I
And warmth sprea s c eer a
will be directed by Bill Reese. A mott Sandy Mills, Gay Pyle, Cyn- county th,
h
h
of hfe at
active in ot er P ases
the day.
rundown of the teams and their th .,a'Seltzer, Sally Sheppard, Bian- ap athy toward the Salk vaceine.
Dartmouth. He is a brother of Delta·
5
coaches are as follows:
Cll. Storlazzi and Carol Vint.
Those who are unable to pa~ for Tau Delta fraternity and this
d .
us strength. to reThe 10th grade girls in the troop these injec~:e:~~r':":l~n: r::;;~:: sp),"ing was, named f" Casque a.nd May G;enr.:e
'National' league
had a separate meeting this week county resl . ' through the con- Gauntlet, one of the three senior
The power we've spent on HiB part
Dodgers (green and gold) : play- as they finished their ~equirements \~ith f.ree v:~~ne rogram approved honorary societies. He is also asso- In easing the wrongs of the people
ers-D. Gilfillan, T. Topping, B. a year ago.
tmuatlOnD0 1 e p County Medical ciate editor of The Dartmouth, the
Givehealth and-peace in our heart.
Standish, D. Martin, S. Caldwell,
by the e a~are,
college's student-edited daily news.
E. Edney, B. Clymer, D. Hartman, Boys' League, J'unior division, and Society this week.
.
paper, and is a member of the For6
by
As flowers spring up after winter
F. Mader, T. Tyson, K. Standish, w,·ll play 18 games between May
Requests 'for the f ree vaccme
ens,·c Union.
.
And bloodroots -grow early and
H. Wadleigh, P. Layton, J. Clymer, 25 and August 1. The junior size those unable to pa~ must b e rna d e
Durin his three years at the
late
R. Mullins, A. Foote, and L. Bur- d,·amond will consist of SO-foot base directly to the fam.ll y doctor, rat~h- college Hgarr,·son has achieved and
I •
da IOn
So death retreats from the iVlIIg
nett.
lines and 65 foot pitching distance. er than to the N atlOnaI F ou~. th ma,·ntained the status of a Rufus
..
ff" ce P·hysicians can obtiim
e
h. th
And love overpowers all hate.
Braves (blue and gold: coach,
With the addition of the, Jumor 0 , •
t h
·tal Choate Scholar. To do t ,s,
e
-Samuel C. Pal-Dr
neares
osp'
..
hit·
.. ~
Howard Sipler; players-D.Forbes, team to the Knee-HI. League the v.accine from the
'th th
derstand- student must mamtaln a sc 0 as IC
E. 'Vismer, C. Young, J. Spencer, Recreation Association is noW spon- Without cost'hwi
.ell ubn made for average of 4.5 or better on a 5.0
"1 saw it in The l Swarth-moreCln"
. b ase ball ing that
c arge
F. Mulloy, J. Innis, G. Egan, B. soring some 171 b oys m
. .no
..
t w' e
marking system ..
Hayes, E. Darling, P. S~hubertt J. during this spl'ing and summer.
admmlstermg I .
Sipler, N. Coslett, J. Kent, J. Young,
L. Luder, T. Mulloy, F. Wil~bush,
·and B. Bradbury.
Phillies (scarlet and white):
C o~ch , Pierce McNair; . plaY2rs-;-T.
Michel, J. Fry, T. Gaylord, A. MacNair, B. Zimmerman, F. Pierson,
J. Brooks, M. Irwin, E. Sundquist,
T. McCaffrey: C. Schumann, F.
Snyder, G. Baskin, D. Redden, H.
Dudley, D. Bennett, M. Fry, P.
Gaylord, and F. Compton.
Cardinals (gray and scarlet):
coach, George MacDonald; players
-So Beik, P. Hannum, E. Peterson,
May 8, 1959
43
THE SWARTHMOREAN
CONFIRMED AT
·Friendly Open House
TRINITY CHURCH
The Rt. Rev. William Payne Roberts, D.D., Missionary Bishop of
China, now living in this area, officiated at a service of Co~irma
tion at Trinity Church, Sunday
evening, April 28..
Oonfirmation is the apostolic rite
of the laying on of hands for those
Sees. Colored Slides
The Friendly Open. 1;[0""" met
Mo~day of last week at t!le Presbyter,an Church where Mrs. James
Connor showed colored slides of the
World's Fair at Belgium and other
parts of Europe. .
Dr. Samuel Palmer, whose birthday was celebrated, read a poem
who desire to come into the sacra- written ·by him, entitled ,; At Eightymental fullness of relationship to five years." Other poems were read
the histpric Church~ In the Epis- by Mrs. J. Arthur Hayes and Mrs.
copal Church the Order of Confir- George Mansfield.
Tea was served by the Friendly
mation follows Baptism, siguifying
Cire\e
of Swarthmore under the
that those receiving it assume their
chairmanship
of Alice Marriott, asown spiritual r ....~nslbility in the
sisted
by
Mrs.
D. Reed Geer, Mrs.
fellowship of the Church. The folJ. D. Durnall, Mrs. Elliott Wells,
lowing were confkmed:
and Mrs. Cecil Howard.
Jane Emily Aaron, Patrieia Ann
On May 11 the Friendly Open
Baird, Helen Penelope Beekman,
House will meet at the Presbyterian
Gordon McArthur Boyd, William
Church at 1 :30 for the annual outMichel Clyde, Carole Ann Cochran,
going to Longwood Gardens.
Richard David Comerford, Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Dennett, Mrs. R. H.
DePue, Jr.) Bonnie Jean DresCher, Nursing Committee
Johnson Poe Duer, Otis Keener
In April Meeting
Earle, Joanne Espenschade, KathThe April meeting of the Central
erine Co Evarts, Nancy B. Evans, Committee of the Community NurSandra· Lee Gundel, Jamie Ham- sing Service of Delaware County
mond, Reglnald. Oliver Harvey, II. was held in the Swarthmore BorDavid M. Hay, Louise N. Hay, ough Hall with Mrs. John W. Iliff,
Maria Elizabeth Horneff, Charles chairman, presiding.
Chandler Ingham, Shirley V. IrvH·arry Hugues, chairman of the
ing, Elizabeth H. Jarratt, John board of dire&ors, was a guest at
Chester Jubin.
the meeting. He spoke briefly,
New President Elected
ToSpom:ors Committee
Mrs. Eldon B. Hollis of South
Chester road was elected president
of the Sponsors Committee for the
Swarthmore Friendly Open House
for Older Swarthmoreans for the
eoming year at the annual meeting
held last Monday at the Hollis
home.
r Others also unanimously approv-
Orioles (blue and gold): coach,
Bill Brown; players - B. Gill, R.
Patterson, C. Hosford, J. Magee,
A. McNeil, D. Piccard, S. Paddison. L. Elverson, S. Thomson, D.
Gill, S Hollis, P. Salom, J ..Codding-
second vice president.
A resolution was put on record
of appreciation to Mrs. Harold H.
Gibson, Jr., who is now in Europe,
for her faithful service to the Committee as president for the past
thrcc years. Recorded also is the
grateful thanks of the Committee to
the Presbyterian Church for the
continued use by the Friendly Open
House of its facilities for meetings
held.
(fI"to;I,.e
Mo r f>'o9
19!9.
Shop Thurs.
till9 p.l!'..
Friday
tlJll0 p.m.
OVEN-READY, YOUNG
~~;3 Ib39C
EYS
TUR
H
Average!
Lancaster Brand B;g Beef Salel
Chuck Roast
Also, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. LeHecka, Andrew MacNair, Robert
Lee Masters, Ann ~odd McCaghey,
Mrs. C. D. Miller, Phebe Sharon
Parker, Mrs. R .. iL Prewitt, WilHam Chandler Prewitt, Susan Victoria Reynolds, Christine Anne
Seeman, Mrs. J. E. Shollenberger,
MacDonald W. Sinith, Jonathan H.
Tressler, S. F. Westbrook, Donaid G. Wilson, and ;Joanne Elizabeth 'Wixon.
thanking the Regional Committees
for their efforts in behalf of the
Community Nursing Service of .oelaware County.
The Annual Meeting of the Regional Committees will be held on
June 11 at the home of Mr•. J.
Albright Jones, Elm avenue. David
S. Randolph will report on the
Health Survey now being conducted
in Delaware County.
It was announced that the Annual
Card Party will be held on June
17 at the Woman's Club in SwarthMETHODISTS RECEIVE
more. More information regarding
NEW MEMBERS the Card ·Party· will be given at a
At the 11 o'clock Worship Service later date.
at the Methodist Church April 28, i~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
the Reverend John C. Kulp, pastor,
the following persons ·were received
into the me\"be"l'Np.of _tbe..cburcb.
-A ·non-profit, mutua]
Mrs. Lorene McCarter, Yassar aveterprise for the benefit of
nue, Mr. alid Mrs. Frank D. Wilson, families residing in SwarthRutgers avenue, Mr. and Mrs. more and neighboring com.
Bruce Blake, Dartmouth House;
munities. For information
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brill, Yvonne
as to lots apply to
Frances Brill, and Mr. and Mrs.
H. Dean Church, Mrs. Robertson H.
ALBERT N./GARREn
Short, Robertson H. Short, Jr.
Presid...t and Business Mtrr.
of Wallingford; Mary Laurin, 228 Garrett Ave. KIS-0489
Philadelphia; Paul May, Sproul
Estates.
Swarthmore, Pa,
Ib
Beef Tongues
Smoked Ib
43c
53 C
.
Rib Roast
Arm Roast B::~~~nl
Oven-Roady
Ib
Ib
I
65 c
59'
I
SPECIAl MOTHER'S DAY VAlUESI
KELLOGG'S "K" CEREAL 6~-Oz2·SC
49C
"H~'. TEA BAGS
STAR-KIST TUNA ~h::kti::!· 2 914-0E79C
LIPTON TEA BAGS
HI-C ORANGE. DRINK 3 46-0%
LARGE SIZE· BROOMS
li33 C
CLOROX BLEACH'
.JOHNSON'S "GIG-Coat" ~,:~~':,ol $1 39
VIRGINIA LEE NYLONS~~:o~!:;:hpr7
in
unit
pkg
pkg
0'48
cans
pkg
of 48
can.
'en-
'American' League
ed for office were: •
Mrs. C. Milton Allen, first vice
president and chairman of the program committee; Mrs. Heinrich
Brinkman, second vice president
and chairman of the membership
·committee; Amy R. Howland, secretary; and Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt
treasurer, the two last-named being
elected f
as chairman of transportation and
All P,.u.,
EasilawnCamalar,
D. Marino, T. Smith, J. Hebble, P.
Barus, J. Shinn, C. Johnson, G. Cal'roll, F. Chapman, M. Barus, G.
McDonald, J. Grooters, A. Maass,
T. Shuba, and D~ Maass.
Page '1
each
sal
bot
,
2
ton, J. Aaron, D. Allen, S. Gray,
and B. Fine.
Indians (maroon
. California, Full Colored, Extra Large
Stan Steciw; players - M. Good,
J. Spf:ers, R. McKernan, R. Woodcock, J. Steciw, E. Gerner, J. Derickson, R. Darling, B. Flammer, M.
Steciw , B.
. Mac New, J. Horneff,
P. Derickson, B. Allen, J. Renshaw. D. Speers, D. Macpherson.
Next year's vacation seems free
,
with a ((KEY" VACATION CLUB
and D. Murray
Tigers (orange and black) : coach,
Cushing;
Schrader, J. Conwell, B. Solz, D.
Nelson, B. Cushing, J. Livingston,
D. Foley, P. Deyo, D. Sutherland,
T. Harper, B. Conwell, J. Nearing,
S. Russell, B. Wilburn, J. Cushing,
E. Hammond, and E. Honnold
•
Hornet lea9ue Returns.
In addition to the Knee-Hi
League the Recreation Association
is sponsOring the old HHornet" team
for boys 13 and 14 years of age.
Club and you're set. There's no
charge for joining. With your.
first payment, you're· on y~ur
way to a great 1960 vacation.
Be sure you stop in at your n~
est Provident Tradesmens office within the next day or so.
Then ••• have a wonderful time
y'ou'll love it, free from worry
. about how you'll fit everything
into your budget. It's all so easy
_• • if you start your Provident
Tradesmens "Key" Vacation
Club now•
Justa few dollars deposited regularly in your "Key" Vacation
Bill Reese will serve as manager
for this group. The coaching will
be done by Hub Hartman, Horace
• Personal Loans
• Auto Loans
• Appliance Loans
• Regular Checking
Accounts
• Special Checking
Accounts
• Home Modernlzo... • Eltate and Trust
tlon Loans
Services
• Saving, Accounh • ·Sa'. Deposit Boxe,
next year!
•
Delaware ·Counly Offices:
~Id
\
KI~
•
.
.
..
8-2430
0_
Swarthmore
KIngswood 8-1431
' ..._ on;-
. .)I.... ~:
?m ....~ ......' , .
'. '
_-LQ,...,
Friday """';r16S
Brood ...a (:h, I . t
'Cw;ca IF
4_
• ~hUral.RawerSyMa
heating. Every room is warm and the system is
automatic, so it requires little or no attention.
Now is tbe time to prepare fot' next
IIr----~------------~
BUDGET PLAN
I
For
convenience, gas house I
I
Nether Provid~~ uul ParJdna)
.
' .
.,
,
4~
"N1;t.
CHOPPED OR
Leaf Spinach
Celebrate
Food
"Nat,lonal Frozen
Weekt;iuUh tJiis
great Value! It's fresh
frozen from Acme!
3 40 c
10-01:
pkgs
Reg.
3 for44c
Valuel
warmth supplied by automatic gas house
I
I
Bank and Trust Company
three are ex·coaches of teams in the
winter and every winter with the dependable .
winter-inslall your gas house heating NOWI
PROVIDENT'TRADESMENS
Rensha\V, anp Bill McClarin; the
Knee-Hi League.
Plans have been made to use the
main diamond in back of the Col- ,
lege Avenue S~hool for the Hornet's
alld borne game field.
couipelle in'the Deleo
Live better with Ihele
"KEY" SERVICES
from PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
SAVE
•
The whole family will be comfo~table next
J. P.
,.
I
HOUSE HEA
assistant .coach,
Chuck Schl:ader; players -
Strawberries ~~i 2g e
next winter'
be comfy
and cozy
) .....~
as a Idtten
with
Yankees(blue and white) : coach,
Tom MacNew; assistant coach,
Jack
I~ /(t//&t6vt~~1
\
and gold):
coach, Herb Michener; assistant'
coach, Mr. Thompson; players L. Thom9son, J. Breakell, D. Laird,
A. deProphetis, H. Kulp, E. Michener, D. McCallister,· D. Daniel, C.
Forwood, H. Welsh, D. Spackman,
B. Silzle, B. Morgan, L. BaIrd, L.
Douglas, B. Laird, and S. McCal~
lister.
I
added
hMIIng. payments can be made ill
equal amavnts _
•. IOolIionth
pori.....
- m_ cWalls at yaur
n . . .1t Philadelphia Eleclrlc .........-
h._...
.1 ....
.
I
I
I
I
I
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. £e.e.. ·Mother's Day 'Cocoanut or Vanilla
Decorated Iced Layer' Cakeea~~c
,
SWAR1'HMOREAN
to Company C, 1 Battalion, 1 Training Regiment at Fort Jackson, S.C.,
for eight weeks of basic combat
training.
BEBINS BASIC TRAIIIIII
D. and Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch of
Dart~outh avenue had as their Private Gareth A. Jenkins, son
weekend guests recently Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Jenkil)s,
Lynch's brother-in-law and sister Havcl'Iford place, has been assigned
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Else of Fairbury, Neb. Mr. Else a~tend~d the
Bankers' Convention in Phtladel~
phia.
PERSONAL
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
PERSONAL - FURNITURE RE- I FOR SALE - Mah~gany dining
FINISHED REPAIRED AND
room suite. Table wIth glass top,
UJ,>HOLSTERED, slip covers, dra_ buffet, cor'.'er cupboar~ .and SIX
eries and rugs. Painting, paper- chairs. All In good condlt~on. Call
~aJlging-:.complete decorating se;- KIngswood 3-1634 evemngs or
vicco Quality \\'ol'k at bargam ~w~e~e~k~en~d~.,...,..;;-_ _",:::;::-:::::-;:::::::
prices. Please call LOwell 6-3~31 01' FOR SALE _ Birds are ho','se
KIngswood 3-7282 for free estImate.
hunting _ help them out. Bird
Garrett House.
houses feeders. - Flower arrangePERSONAL - Practical' n?fsing ments 'for occasion.s. Limite~ cla~s
Jewelry Repaired Ph.: KI 3-4216
or baby sitting. ExperIenced. in flower arrangmg st~rtmg In
References. Call Klngswood 3-2136 July. The S. Crother.s, J rs., 436
or KIngswood 3-6731.
Plush Mill. Road, Wallmgford. LOWATCHMAKER
Pl!;RSUNAL
Furnitu~e
refinwe~3-4551.
, , ".
.
Formerly of F. C. Bode aud Sons
ishing, repairing. Qua!lty work FOR SALE _ Boy.s. 24 Colu".'bl,a
FIne Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
at moderate prICes-antIques and
bicycle good condition, $25. Girl s
Clock Repairs Swarthmore, Pa. modern. Call Mr. Spanier, Klngs- 26", $8. 'KIngswood 3'2636.
FOR RENT
wood 4-4888, Klng~wood 3-219~..
PERSONAI,-RadlO and teleVISIOn
Service. Complete stock of tubes FOR RENT - Middletown Road
carried. Robert Brooks. KIngswood
near Baltimore Pike - four room
4-0800.
apartment private home, second
Gulters
PERSONAL - UPHOLSTERIN~ floor. Ga~den possibilities. $80.
& SLIP COVERS. Ovi!r 30 years Phone LOwell 6-0336.
Warm-Air Heating
experience, eight years of Swarthmore references. Custom work at FOR RENT - Three room an.d
bath first floor ayartment. PriAir Conditioning
REASONABLE. PRICE!S. Large
vate
entrance. Pleasant surroundselection of fabriCS. Estlmates are
Sheet Metal Work free. All work is-done in our own ings 1035 Baltimore Pike, Swarthshop, Our low overhead saves you mor~. $96 month including utilities.
money. THOM SEREMBA, Phone Inquire Klngswood 4-4328.
SHARON HILL 0734.
FOR RENT - Media, apartment.
PERSONAL - Bicycles Repaired,
Very large living !oom, two.bedBOX 48
KI 4-1214
Parts, accessorles, Milt Glass rooms, tile bath, kitchen, pll,:ate
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 205. East entrance; n ear transportatIOn.
Baltimore A venue, Clifton Helghts, Adults. Available June 6. $86.
~nuIIllIJlIIIC111111U1mn11l11111U1101llU1llllllnIIIIII1ll11IDIII!]
a
~ MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton LOwell 6-187,~0~._:-:--::--:---;:-==
FOR RENT - Perfect furished
i! CRESSON PRICHARD ~ Theater.
g
apartment for couple. First floor,
P l!;RSONAL - Piano tuning specialist minor repairing, memuer private entrance, garden. May 30
Piano Technicians' ,Guild. Leaman, to August 30. Phone KIngswood 4Klngswood 3-5765. '
2537.
PERSON
AL
Free.
Five
fur~ FOR RENT Lima
Attractl.ve
~
kittens, full Of fun and frohc.
bungalow on 36 acre estate. L,v~ qOO Michig4n Avenue ~
Several eolors. Descended from ing room with fireplace, dining
parents. Call KIngswood room kitchen two large bedrooms
Swarthmore, Pa.
and bath. Hot water oil heat. $90
plus utilities. D. Patrick Welsh, 409
Dartmouth Avenue. Klngswood 3ro~~~te~s'sp:ci~y~;.trft~y
0560.
§
Ii LOwell 6-6669:
FOR RENT - Unfurnished ide,!1
apartment for two people, Pri!tlllDaIlIlIllIllIlUlllllllllll1alllllllllUlIJlllllIIlIlIlnllllllllllll[~' • ing and upholstering. Antique .re- vate entrance.' $75. Phone Klngs:". Ifin;~hing. H.epairing and gluemg wood 4-2637.
~
Y and sofa springs tied. R. L. Beck,
WANTED
= PERSONAL - Many things y~u WANTED - Young woman, college \ graduate, . t~aehing. exper.
GENERAL
have thrown away can be repalr- ed and restyled. Make and repan ience' desires pOSItIOn carIng for
==
== most everything insige and m~n)' child~en. Can live in. Call evenings,
B
CONTRACTOR
§ things outside. Swarthmore F,x,t KIngswood 3-3329.
§
fi Shop, 246 Bowdoin avenue (de~d WANTED Local woman to do
~
2906 Burden Road
=_~ end of Kenyon avenue, double porch small family ironing in her own
'"
Porbide, Pa.
chouse). KIngswood 3-3161.
home. I will deliver. KIngswood 3§
'"
FOR SAll
6446., "'''''--;;;:~;;;-;=>;;
2-5487
5
C FOR SALE - Crib bathinette, im- cycle in good condition. !>--Ingswood
ported rencli baby carriage, bas- 3-3401'.=;0--_==-;;::::-;:::::;::;;:;::::::;lllllllllUUI
sinette. Reasonable. Call L.Ehigh 2- WANTED _ Home for two kittens.
EMIL SPIES
ROOFING
George Myers and 00.
E
~ REAL ESTATE ~
i
~
a
~
~
I::
I::
KI 3-1112
LlcnuUllllllnllll1l11ll11nlll1llllllllnIl1111111I11nJIIIIIIIIIJI[~ ~P~"';~R~S~O~N~A~L~-='iF;;u;;';;'n;;i;::;tu;;-r;:;e;-;:;r~;]f'ii;;n1iisilih
I Heinrich N. Knudsen ~
~= =
H~U~b!g:ba~rd~6~-2:!.77~6.,-.;::=-;;:;::=-:;;;;;
§_:-:__
D
~
~
[1IllIIllIIlllnllllllll1lllDllllllllllllnllllllllllllUIIII~
:U:lUII1IUUIICllllllll1lUnIlIIIIIlIIllUIllIllIIllItUIU1HIUIII~lIId
~
~
;fi Jack Prichard ~§
~ PAINTING
I
D
'"
INTERIOR & EX'l'ERIOR
i=
~
!==
~
Free Estimates
~
::
i
5E
i
Klngswood 3-8761
=
~
~l1IclllmlllllluIUIIUIIIIIDllllmlllunIUlIlIII1lIUIIIIIIIIIIII'S?
CUSTOM INSTALLATIOIIS
II,
H. D. OHUROH
3 PARK AVE" SWARTHMORE
Klngswood 4-2727
,
•
.~~~~~~~~~
referSatur-
ences. TRemont 6-1151.
day after 5 p.m.
WANTED - Room with kitchen
privileges, or small apartment,
Central. LEhigh 2-5148.
Wi\NTED Swarthmore High
School girl, 16, desires sum~er
employment in office, store, or ehlld
care at shore, etc. References. Reply
Box M, The Swarthmorean.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST - Zipjler 'bag, May 1, on
5 :'18 train from Philadelphia by
nine year old boy from ~reat ~eck,
L.I. Contains personal belongmgs.
Call grandmother at Klngswood 360116.
LOST - Gray Lodencloth car coat,
red-lined, size 16, Vicinity of
Swarthmore High School or College. Owner's name sewed in collar.
Urgently needed. Klngswood 40323.
·OILHEAT
New Listing of Magnificent Stone
COLONIAL HOME
I
I
_ OIL BURNER
SERVICE
MONDAY TBRU SATURDAY
NOON
SlJNDAYS _ HOLIDAYS
Klngswood' 4-1234
.I.A.I
...
,
R. L, BECK
FURNITURE REFINISHINB and
UPHOLSTERINB
ANTIQUE REFINISHINB
Special: Polishing - Touek.Up
Service in t~e Home
All Types Repairing - Glueing
Sofa Springs Retied
ESTATE NonCE
Custom Built
HOUSES
Pheasant HIli Firms, Media
late of
Borough or Norwood. Delaware County,
Pa., Deceased.
Letters of AdmlnJstraUon on the above
Elttate havIng been granted th~ undersigned. aU persons Uldebt.ed to said Estate
J. F. Blackman
335 Dartmouth Ave.
KI 3·6616
pa.yment'I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
are
aDd requested
those huvlng
to make
l(!glllImmedlate
,Jalms. to present
the same without delaflO Vera F. Vosburg,
110 W. Winona Ave., Norwood, Pa" and
E. Warren Vosburg, 11 SlUart LlUle, RIdley
Park, Pa., or their Attorney: Morris H.
Fu!aseU 203 County Bulldlng. Media, Pa.
\
•
3t-4-24
Belvedere
Convaiescent Horne
ADVERTISEMENT
REQUEST FOR SEALED QUOTATIONS
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
The 8warthmore·RuUed~ Union School
Di3trlct Board IWW receh'e sealed quou..
&Ions at the OUice of the School Dlstrict
in the High School Bulldlns, comer of
College and Prlnceton Avenues, 8w&rlh~
more, Pennsylvania, up to .. p.m. Wednesday, May !?o, 1959, 8!lQ open the bids at a
meeUng or the Board at the School DistrIct
on Wednesday. May 20, 1959, at. 8 p,m. or
at an adJournf!d m'ef'Ung for fuel oil, towel
service, periodicaJs, bus servIce and school
equipment.
, BpeeHlcaUons can be' .secured between 9
a.m. and " p.m. dally except. Saturdays,
Sundays and hoUda,.." at the School Dlst.rict
oUlae. Tbe Board reserves the rlsht to re-Ject an,. or all bIds to whole or in part. and
to awaTd conhact.s on any item or items
mulns: up 807 bid.
3t-4--24,
U-UDur Hunm, Care
Aged. SenUe. Chronic
,..
Conv ..~,ceD' Men and Women
Excellent Food .. Spacloaa Grod"
Blue' Croa. P'DDored
SAllIE PIPPIN TURNER, Proprletor
Edward G.' Ohipman
and Son
MARIAN H. CA)ll'BELL,
SecretafJ'.
General Contractor
~~m~~m~"-"'~"'~D-"'~'''~I''~U'=D~III~U1=UI=ru=a'=III=III=",=lIrn-U1-III-OI-lIa-III-';
,
I
I
I
Formerly
§
CARNS
,!j
140 I Ridley Avenue
Chester. Pa.
§
650 Baltimore Pike
SprinPiold, DeL Co. Fa.
~
I
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
Klngswood 3-0450
~lInranll1l1lllllnllllnrlllllcIIIIIIIIIIIIU"IIIIIIIJllnlllll"JIIIIE~
BICYCLES
"
.
TILE FLOORS· PLASTIC TILE
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
ROOFINI Ind SIDINI
CUSTOM KITCHENS
ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS.
'Free Estlmatll
~
FLORIST
I
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
!= Diluzio and Sons ;a
~
.
0:
REPAIRING
• PARTS
• ACCESSORIES
LOCKSMITH SHOP'
RIGHT NOW YOUR CAR NE.EDS THESE
IIGET READY FOR SUMMERII SERVICES
IFormerly 928 Madison St., Chested
Phone Klngswood 3-5404
I-CHANGE 'TO SUMMER OIL
SWEENEY & CLYDE
Established 1858
29 E. Fifth Street
Oldest Real Estafe and Insurance firm in Delaware County
Specialiling in Prorerties in Sw~rthmore. Wallingford,
Rose Valle)' and Media Area.
YOUR CALL
LEhigh 2:'2440 . ' ,
Lefs your engine breathe easier
-keeps dirt out. of the carbu-
Pa.
Klnpwoocl 3-4742
retor.
3-CHASSIS LUBRICATION
Special Lubricant used to help
keep put squeaks and wear.
Won't dry out, won't wash out,
won't squeeze out! Helps Improve gas mileage.
•
for Fuel Oil or Burner Service to Our
'
l-CLEAN AIR FilTER
fill with Sunpco All-purpose Gear
Lubricant - specially mode to
resist high pressure and heat.
Samuel D. Cl,de
1812 - 1955
1.1 ALEI BROTHERS,
Ridley Parle,
Dirty spark plugs can waste as
much as lout of every 10 gallons of gasoline.
2-CHANGE TO SUMMER GEAR
LUBRICANTS •
Drain transmission and rear; re-
TRemont 4-6311
200 West Ridley Av'IInue'
6-CLEAN AND ADJUST SPARK PLUGS
'Winter oil is too thin for warm
weather. We drain it--and re-fill
with Summer type Sunoco' Oil.
•
Opposite
,
.Boro Holi.
Our Spring Car SavElr Special Is Designed to Help Get Rid of
"Winter Drag" and Get Your ear Completely Ready for Summer
Linden & Morton Aves., Rutledge (next to Rutledge Post Office)
Will Be Answered Day or Night by
Courteous Trained Personnel
\
LET US HELP MAKE YOUR
CAR'
RUN BETTER--LONGER
,
•
OFFICE
\
I
8-DRAIN ANTI·FRUZE AND FLUSH
RADIATOR - CHECK HOSE CON·
NECTIONS - ADO RIi'ST RESIST·
ANCE
If you have permanent antifreeze. save it for ne~t winter.
4-CHECK OIL FILTER
Brj~g your own container.
. I nspeet cartridge and check for
leaks.
6-BATTERY SERVIi}ED
9-CHECK·UP OF TIRES
Winter is especially tough on bat- '
teries. We check strength, clean
terminals, odd distilled water.
,
Correct "switching" improves
the mileage. We can also have
your tires recapped, if lIeeded.
,
INSPECTION STARTED MAY 1
,
•
'PORTER H. WAITE, Inc.
Chester'Road and Yale Avenue
,.wuocI 3-1250
KI ..
\
FOOD
Consumer's Co-Op Ass'n, 01 Swarthmore, Inc.
403 Dartmouth Avenue
Opposite Borough Hall
Swift's Premium
FULLY COOKED
Smoked He ms lb. 63 c
SMOKED
Picnic HAMS 'lb.49 c
BACON
Ib.59~
.SLICED
CO-OP RED lABEL
COFFEE
,
'
Swarthmore.. Pa.
74c'
lb.
Vacuum Packed - Regular - Drip - Pulverized
CO-OP RED lABEL
TOMATO JUICE
46 oz. can 29c
7 for
No. 2 si~e,
$1.00
CO-OP GREEN LABEL
3 cans $1.00
BARTLETT PEARS
CO-OP GREEN LABEL
3 cans $1.00
PEACHES
SCHIMMEL GRAPE JOY VITAMIN ENRICHED
GRAPE DR1NK
4cilns$1.00
CARNATION
EVAPORATED MILK
6 cans SSc
CO-OP COOKIES
•
Sugar - Molasses- Raisin - Frosted
Lemon - Deluxe Iced - Iced Crunch - Oatmeal
29c lb. pkg..
DAtNTY
POTATO CHIPS
LAWIIMOWERS Sharpaned&Repairad • LOCKSMITHINIlKeysMade
EVANS BIKE
.Edward Jenkins, 5CG NortH! ~,~~;:!::I
road. Following a brief t
meeting, Mrs. Phili" Jacob
speak on "Non-Segregation in
Ifousing".
1\1 rs. Jacob who has
worked for nine years with
United Nations will speak from
own experience, being one of
Elementary School
News
Drew Avenue
NOTICE
Estate o[ ELMER E. VOSBURG,
ment:
The Swarthmore Branch of
Women's International League
Peace and ~'reedom will hold
Annual lIIeeting on Thursday,
14, at 1 p.m. at the home of.
"Sinclair salutes tJ!e League of
Women Voters 101' advocating the
highest principles of political responsibility, and for its concerted
effort to establish a comprehensive organizers of Cheyney ~'::~I~;:I
Jater conse1'.:ation policy - specif_ Inc., a non-segregated c
Coffee and dessert will be sel,ve,dl
ICally to' safeguard, control and
tion.
wisely use the water !'Csources of and members as well as their "uest.1
Dr. Wrege joined American Vis- the whole nation!'
are invited.
cose Corporation in 1954 as leader , In.a letter to the League, P. C.
•
of the experimental engineering Spencer chairman
menl; division. He ,has been associ- the series , . , is to advance .public
. ts related to appreciation of our scen~c and hisThe fourth grade taught by
ated W1'th many proJec
process an d . eqUlpmen
.
t' d e.veIop_ toric heritage, and to call public Lilyan Steciw ushered i~r:'~~;::1
ment concernIng the productIOn of attention to prominent organiza- Week' with an assembly
rayon and eellophane as well as the tions working to conServe our nat- entitled 'jHistorl~ of Our Arnericanl
. I pro d ucts of t h
e 'fll m d'"
IVlSlOn. ural resources and ,historic shrines. Music," Leslie Baird as the 8ttldj'ol
speC!a
,
,~nnouncer and David Speers
Dr, W'rege is a graduate mech"Reliable information ,on politi- Uncle Sam carried out the iIIl".innl
ani cal engineer from Stevens In~i- cal problems gives the citizens a of a' TV bmadcast.
tote of Technology and holds M.S. basis on which to make vital dec isEach period frolll the time of
and Ph.D. degrees in chi""ical en- I'ons at the polls. You' r dynaml'c
''1t;ro-1
~!ldians to Irving Berlin was u
gineering from C01umbia Univer~ programs of study and non~partisan duced by a costumed re]pr.!sent,.tivEI
aity. While doing graduate work, political, action today constitute one followed by some music of
he taught chemistry at Hofstra of the most constructive contribu~' l'eriod which was sung by a ~~i~~1
College and assisted the Columbia tions to this knbwledge of the group, by the class, 01' hy the e
University staff in industrial con- American political scene."
J,ssembly.
suiting projects.
The group of Swarthmore League
Those explaining the various
In 1942 he joined International members, chaired by Edna Wagner, ioris were:
Minerals & Chemical Corporation who have been stud,l'.ing and pre:
Betsy Burtis, Indian Maid; 1\.altn'l
as plant chemical engineer at tbe senting to the community the prob- ryn Piccal'd, Pilgrim Girl;
magnesium plant in Austin, Tex. lems the country, and specifically Campbell and Robert vanFta,ren"1
When other dEWelopments in the this area, is facing in water conserr sway, Colonial Twins; Edith
U. S. defense program caused the vation are: Mrs. Anthony Fair- mali, Miss Liberty; Larry Bllrnletlt.!
closing of this plant in 1944, Dr. banks, Mrs. Duncan Foster, and Friend of Francis Scott
Wlrege was appointf;!d supervisor Mrs. Joseph J. Storlazzi.
Thomas Boyle, Pioneer
P~,iliIDI
of potash and magn'esium research
Fox, ,Cowboy; David Mans, St"p~lenl
and development. In 1953 he was
Rosemary Cox of Walnut lane, Foster; Kathleen Knob, Civil
Darned manager of the I. M. & C.C. student at Mt. Holyoke College, Miss; James Clymer, Irving Be,rlin,1
Florida experimental i;tation in
Colonial music was also rClore,.1
which all pilot plant acti-dti"" of South Hadley, Mass., has been se- sen ted by a minUet performed
tlIat corporation were consolidated, leeted to represent Mt. Holyoke the uColo~ial Twins" and the'
on, the College Bowl Quiz. Program neer period by the tollowi:ng 5qlua,rel
SERVES IN PACIFIC
on June 14. This program is. sp~n dancers:
Navy Lt. (j.g.) Robert A., Allison;
Carol Thorbahn, Gary Fitch
!'On of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Alli- sored by General Electric and is
.Linda Eckenroth, Peter
son of Vassar avenue, and .husband an intercollegiate program•.
Melanie Seymour, David M"C"llis_,
the former MisS' Barbara B.
Carolyn Schott, a senior at Grin- tel', Marianne Larkin, and La,ndonl
of Lancaster, is serving nell J!ollege, was recently chosen as Douglass.
the heavy cruiser USS Roch_ delegate to the Midwest SociologT
The contribution made to Arneld-I
.ter operating with the U.S. Sev- ieal Society's convention at Lincan music by the NegrQ was
Inth Fleet in the Western Pacific. coln, Neb. Last week she 'also pregested by a spiritual sung by H,.llisl
The Rochester, flagship of the sented a paper at the Iowa State
Hildebrand, Susan Geer, Anne
Fleet, has visited' Yokohama and Sociological -Conference at Ames,
bin, Marcia Rubenstein, S",sani
Yokosuka, Japan, and Manila, P,I. Ia.
Brown mid Lynn Kippax.
2036 Chichester Avenue
Linwood, Pa.
ESTATE OF ETI'A J. CRAMER. deCe8fred.
Letters of AdmlnlsU'aUon, C.T.A., on the
above estate bave been granted to the undersigned who rcquest all persODS having
claims or demands again&t the eS,tal.e of thc
decedent to mate known the same and a!l
persons tndebt'o!d to ·the decedent. to make
payment. wIthout delay to Mildred R. Kramer, 231 canterbury Drive, Cheder, Pa., or
to her attorney, Edward S. Lawhorne, Esq.,
county BuilcUng. Media, Pa,
3t-f..24
Mrs. William C. McDermott,
president of the Swarthmore LWV,
has received word that the League
of Women Voters is being honored
this month by the Sinclair Oil Corpor.atioD in one of a series of public
service messages appearing in leading national magazines, This message includes the following. state~
Edgar E. Wrege, Walnut lane,
h.s been appOinted operations manager of the special products department of the Avisco Film Division of American Viscose Corporation. Dr. Wrege will b~ responsible
for analyzing, managing and main..
taining . manufacturing operations.
Additionally, he will coordinate
these activities with sales, research,
and other services of thl! Corpora-
Estimates
$33,750
BAIRD and. BIRD
I(lngswood 4-1500
All Work Guaranteed -
Page'9
LWV HONORED BY
WI/... Annual Meeting
CORPORATION SERIES S:heduled for iThutsda),
Boroughite Associated
With Corporation
Since 1954
LOwell 6·3666
HUbblrd 6-2Tl6
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of VICTOR D. amRER, law of the
Borough of Bwar1bmore, Delaware Count.y. Pennsylvania.
Letters Teltamentary on the above estat.e were granted to Lbe undersigned; all
persoDs Indebted to the saId estate are requested to mate payment, all
claims to prellient the same, without. de:ay,
to Henry Vlctor Scheirer. Esqulre .. 17 North
71h Btreet. Allelltown, Penosyh'anla, or
Vlcior D. S. Troxell, 529 Rutgers Avenue,
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, or to their Attorney: Butler, B'.!atty, Oreer and Johnson,
17 South Avenue. Media, Pa.
3tA·24
J. Edward Clyde
Samuel D. Clyde, Jr,
GeDrge Plow min
Center Hall, Large Living Room. Fireplace,
Dining Room, Kitchen, Powder Room. Library.
4 Bedrooms 3 Baths Screened Porch. 2-Car
Garage.
•
A. L. PARKER
I
THE SWAnTHMOREAN
Wrege in New Posl for
Avisco Film Division
Wb, ...1. buy ,O'lll' rebulli. pI....
from a plano tuner with 40 ,ears·
pl'aeUeal experience wlib. all·makn.
It. w10 pa, ,Oil In the eod.
without deloy. to Charles H. Band, Eleculo~,
County Line Rd., VillanovII, P.o., or fo hiS
Attorney, Morri1 H. Fussell, 203 Coun!v Bldg.,
Medio, Po,
31·5·8
~
or
WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT
A PlAlOr
,dr
a
'I'IMImN
011. auINUI ..... COHo.TION''fI) 0It " '....ctl
01' lOiUU, 01\ '\lI~''''G ....... 11. I<,,,'us
Wote of FRANCES H. BAIRO, deceesed (!ete
of Rednor Twp., Del. Co., Penne.'.
Letters of Testemcntery on Ihe ,,~pve Est"le
hllve been grenled to the. undet~lgned who
request {s' "II persons hovlng clllims dO'
m"nds oooinst the Estolo of the dec.e en . 0
mllke known the ltIme. ond oU penon. In·
debted to the decedent to m.oko pavment
S
orange, one iii
SWARTHMORE
Hill SEOTln
r ~~
I
9248.
FOR SALE - Furniture like n.ew
- white vanity and, matchmg
stool white bedside table and two
mod~rn lamps.' Phone LOwell 62106.
FOR SALE - Mushroom soil suitable for lawns and transplanting.
Every load is ground. Wilson,
KIngswood 4-2058.
FOR SALE 23 Lady Elgin
jewelled watch, $89.60 retail. Won
tbis as prize - brand new. WJil
sell reasonably. LOwell 6-6754.
FOR SALE - Five piece Bamboo
porch furniture suitable for sum~
mer cottage. $15. Call LEhigh 21767.
FOR SALE - Round or oval oak
dining table, two leaves, seats six
to 10. Buffet to mateh. One coat
white paint on all, Three tricycle~
--one chain pull 16", one medium,
one small, Porcelain top table, one
single bed board, large electric
sterilizer holds eight bottles,
Zenith mahogany record player and
radio cabinet - nice furniture piece
or Hi-Fi kit, Kenmore automatic
washer, new motor and flow valve
-needs transmission gear. Call
Klngswood 3-8663.
May 8, 1959
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE
.
I-lb. bag
59c
FFV FUDG~ n NUT COOKIES
l
(regularly 29c)- THIS WEEK 24c
100% Pure
PARADICHLOROBENZENE
2 Ibs, 69c
ALL BRANDS OF CIGARETTES
STOCK UP NOW
CARROTS
2 cello packs 19c
MAINE, IDAHO
Russet POTATOES
S'bs·29c
WHITE SEEDLESS
5 for 29c
GRAPEFRUIT
VISIT OUR
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
and SEE TH.E "NEW LOOK"
You'll be delighted that you stopped to see
the large select.onof Fruits and Vegetables
BREYER'S ICE' OREAM
Special!
STRAWlBERRY PARFAIT
~
-$'.
-----
•
•
THE
Page 10
1'(> •
I
May 8, 1959
SWARTHMOREAN
8EREAVED
Mrs. Shane to Head
'Rose Vall~y 'Country
MOTHER'S DAY BAKE SALE
The Women's Auxiliary of Notre
LWV County Council Mrs. James H. Breakell of Prince.
/ Fair' Set for May 9
ton avenue has returned from Ro.
Dame de Lourdes is holding a Bake
The School in Rose Valley will
~moke, Va., where she was called
Mrs.
Joseph
Shane,
Mr~.
Mol'ris
Sale Sunday, May 10 from 8 am. bring a taste of Merrie Olde Eng·
to 1 p.m. at the Rectory on Michi· lande to the doorstep of Delaware Fussell, Mrs. Maurice We ster, Jr., by. the death of her mother Mrs.
22 Colleges, Universities to gan
avenue and Fairview road. County on Saturday, May 9 when Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mrs. Duncan Norma L. Faville on April 24. Mrs.
Vie in Mid-Atlantic
Mrs. Joseph Boyle of Lehigh Circle the School's annual May Fair will Foster and Edna Wagner repre· Faville had often visited here with
will be in . charge of the event.
feature the atmosphere of an Eng. sented the Swarthmore League of her husband Dr. M. R. Faville, who
Championship
Women Voters at the annual meet- survives her.
The Third Annual Middle Atlan·
lish Country Falr. An exhibition of
Also surviving is another daugh.
ing of the Delaware County Council
tic Tracl' and Field Championship Services Held for
English country dancing at 4:30 held Monday at St. John's Church, ter Mrs. Charles Ellett, and seven
Meet will be held May 19 and 16
Mrs. Ira M. Grey p.m. will be featured.
Ward.
grandchildren.
at Swarthmore College on Clothier
Also featured will be the annual I
Funeral services wereI )hI.eesld'Dy1:er.1 star attractions of make-up
Mitchell Hunt, Research AssoFields. This meet is expected to be
WINS -SPEAKER'S PRIZE
ciate of the 'Bureau of Municipal
the largest in the history of the terday at 2 p.m. in the
ian Church for Mrs. Grace B. Grey, a palmist, pony rides and fire
R,search, and the Pennsylvania
David Edwards, elass~ of '62 at
event, predicted Willis J. ,stetson, 921 Harvard avenue. Ml·S .. Grey gine rides. In addition there 'yill be Economy League, introduced the
Swarthmore
College, has been
director of athletics at Swarthmore was killed in an automobile accident jeep rides, whip rides, balloons and proposed county item for local
awarded
the
William
Plummer Pot.
and executive director of the Middle
on the industrial highway Monday toys to buy, games to play, movies, league study and aC~'on, a studf- ter Public-Speaking Prize. His topic
Atl~ntic States Conference, with
'ng wh,'le dr,'v,'ng home from and square dancing following din- of th erne·thoso
d f evmgan
l'
d cowas "Does Capital Punishment
more cornpctitiors from a larger morn,
ncr.
the
Naval
Hospital
where
she
lecting
taxes
in
Delaware
County.
Deter Murder?" The award was
number of schools than ever before.
Adults may select a variety of
I unteer wor k as a
been
doing
vo
After
lunch
Peter
A.
Larson,
exemade by Professor Everett L. Hunt.
Lewis H. Elverson, Swarthmore's
Gray Lady
bak'i!d goods, han,dscwn articles and cutive director of the Planning
track and football COBeh, is director
David is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Grey and her husband,
plants. Handsewn articles w.ill in- Commission of Delaware County
J. Earl Edwards of Rutgers ave.
o( the meet.
Ira M~ Grey, a l'etirerl Presbyterian elude Mother's Day gifts,
and Frank ·A. Fitts, recreation dir- nue, ~
'Twenty-two colleges nnd upiverminister, m'bved to "Morganwood' for dolls and ehildren, and aprons. ectOr of, Delaware County spoke on
sities-six more than last year-in
,
in Jan'uary, 1958, having come The plant sale will feature herbs, conservation of land in Delaware
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware,
GRATEFUL
FOR
SUPPORT
ere after managing a Presbyter- ground coverings, perennials, an- C oun t y.
,.
b
New Jersey and New York will be h
ian ,home in Newton, N.J.
nuals in flats and in loom, potted
Mrs. Shane was eleCted president
The Swarthmore High School
represented by 315 athletes.
Mrs. Grey was born in Brant- plants and house plants. An inno- of the council for the coming year. Varsity Club wishes to thank citi·
zens of Swarthmore for their sup.
ford, Ontario, March 16, 1892, and vatior this year will be auction of
PRESENTS SAFETY PROGRAM
was married 47 years ago.
white elephants throughout the fair
port of the Annual Bake· Sale. The
Boys and girls of the sophomore
total of $102. realized will be con.
the
second
World
War,
she
did
festivities.
:first aid class at the high school
Marianne E. Thompson, Wilson tributed to the support _of the
great deal of work with Gray
The fair will begin at 12 noon.
were treated to an excellent proLunch will be available from noon College junior and daughter of Mr. Spring A,wards Banquet.
ies, having charge of 300 at
gram in artificial respiration by
time.
on throughout the afternoon. A buf- and Ml'S. John S. Thompson, Media,
the safety engineering department
In addition to her husband, she fet dinner will be served beginning took part in the Wilson May Day
of the Sun Oil Company. John
is survived by a daughter Mrs. ~. at 5 p.m. to those making reserva- pageant on May 2.
Quinn, local resident, assisted by
Nancy Carroll, daughter of Mr.
W. Breen of Waukesha, Wis.
tions in advance. The rain date is
Clarence Pierce and Frank ScarSunday, M;ay 10.
and Mrs. John W. Carroll of Colphedo, demonstrated conditions
lege avenue, who is a senior at
under which asphyxiation occurs, 7th Grade Troop
NEWS NOTES
Oberlin College, Oberlin, 0., was
rescue technique, manual applicarecently awarded Phi Beta Kappa
Dr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Albright
Jones
Weekends
at
Sunset
Hill
tion of the most modem methods of
and
has been on the Dean's List
Seventh grade girl scouts, Troop of Elm avenue entertained the Leartificial respiration and the use
95, spent the weekend camping at high lacl'osse team at supper fol- this year. She was also given the
of mechanical inhalators.
Where shall you take
Sunset Hill Day Camp with
lowing the Lehigh-Swarthmore Comfort Starr Scholarship Award
your
Doctor'. prescripin
Sociology.
leaders Mrs, 'Morgan Wynkoop and game on Wednesday. Their son
JUNIOR DAR'S MEET
.
tions?
We suggest this
Andy plays on the Lehigh team.
The ·Junior Membership Commit- Mrs. Maurice Webster.
profe.sional pharmacy
On SatQ.l'day a group of invited
Mr. Charles Izumi of Benjamin Junior Garnet Battles to
tee, Delaware County Chapter DAR
where prescriptions are a
,
specialty. Our ample
met Monday evening at Tyler Arb· seventh grade boys were trans. 'Vest avenue will direct the music
I-I Tie With Folcroft
ported
to
the
camp
for
an
for
the
May
Day
at
Francis
Harvey
I
.tod.. permit prompt,
Ol·etum.
,
precise compounding.
noon
of
fun
in
the
outdoors~
Green
School
on
May
9·.
On
May
11
Swarthmore
Junior
Garnets
batA report was made on the NationAnd oar ptices are always
al Continental Congress in Wash- Among the activities were a soft ·he will speak to the Thornbury tled to a 1·1 tie against Folcroft \
fair. Yes, turn to this pharJunior High in five innings when
ington which was attended by Mrs. ball game, a water·gun fight and· Township School PTA.
macy of specialists!
Mrs. John R. Bates Of North the game was called account of
Edward L. Legg, Mrs. Harry Jen- woodchopping, topped off by a 5
Chester road entertained on Friday dnrkness.
sen and Marguerite Floundel's who o'clock dinner.
at luncheon and bridge.
were all working pages,
CATHERMAN~S
Both Swarthmore's pitcher and
ALUMNAE
AID
WELLESLEY
Dr.
a\,d
Mrs.
Joseph
S.
Lynch
of
Mrs. Joseph S. Pew, Jr., and Mrs.
Folcroft's pitcher pitched no·hitDRUG STORE
Among the local Welleslgy Col. Dartmouth avenue will mot"r to tel's. Swarthmore's pitcher Fred
Legg, .chairmen of decorations and
costumes for the Pennsylvania Jun- lege Alumnae working on the azalea University Park where they will Braund struck out 10 and walked
Klngswood 3-0586
sale
May
15
and
16,
for
the
benefit
spend
Mother's
Day
with
their
ior DAR's annual card party held'
six in the five innings.
in Philadelphia, gave a report of of their Faculty Salary Advance- daughter and son, Janet and David,
Folcroft scored their run in the
rilent Fund arc:
'
who are students at Pennsylvania
the proceeds.
third inning on two walks and an'
Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. State University.
Mrs. Lewis Beatty, Jr., was hoserror.
Charles
Brooks, Mrs Walter
Mr. ang Mrs. Ed~ard F. Crat·
tess for the, evening.
Swarthmore scored in the fifth
M1's. Frededck Bell, Mrs. Sevrn,ourl sley of Strath Haven ·avenue
when
Jim Rowland walked and stole
Klctzien, Mrs. Charles
pect Mrs. Cratsley~s parents, Mr.
Verdi Requiem Mass
.second
Rnd third. Then Jim stole ~
William Salom, Mrs. Bartine and Mrs. 1. S. Payton of Shaker
To Be Performed Tues. Mrs.
Stoner, 1\I1.'s. Leslie 'Vetlaulel', and Heights, 0., this weeke~ for a home sa,fely under the catcher.
(Continued from Page 1)
1\Irs. Earl P. Yerkes.
visit.
tiOH for the composition was oc~
The Kappa Kappa Gamma bene·
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"
casioned by the death of Allesandro
fit
bridge was held at the
ADDRESSES
MEDIGAL
STAFF
,
and
Manzoni, Italian poct and novelist.
Dr. Margaret I. Anderson, daugh. of Mrs. Norman Winde in Media
Hence this work is frequently.
"They Do SelJ the Nicest Things at Speare's"
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. on April 30.
'
called the "Manzoni" Requiem.
Richard deMoll of Harvard aveRehearsals of the choral parts Anderson of Yale avenue, delivered nue with some of his friends hiked
have been conducted over much of an address last week to the medical to Ros~ Tree Saturday morning to
the past year, with the orchestra staff of Lankenau Hospital on
visit his grandmother Mrs. Henry
devoting full time to this score over new Australian· treatment of lung H. Harris. The hike was in cele~
the last several month ... An earlier failure.
bration of Richard's ninth birthday.
performance, given in Upper Darby
E T R FR NCH C TEST
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones
on Sunday, was widely acclaimed
HE. E
ON.
of Elm avenue will have as their
e
T·hree students from Swarthmore guests over the weekend their sonby both audience and professional
F.,lti
••
critics.
High _School entered the National in.law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
EDGMONT AVENUE - SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
French Contest sponsored by the Henry S. Todd, 3rd, and Mr. Todd's
THOM
SEREM BA
American Association of teachers of
UPHOLSURY and SLIP COVERS
parents Mr. and Mrs. Todd, Jr.,
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday. 9:30-5:30
French at Temple University, Sat- all of Salisbury, Md.
Friday. 9:30·9:00: Saturday. 9:30·5:30
8 Years of Swarthmof4t References
urday Apr'l 11 Bal'b
G' 1
Over 30 Years' Experience
,I.
ara rem
Barry D. Gwinn, son of Mr. and
Phone SHARON HILL 0134
was the contestant in French
Mrs. Albert Gwinn of Rutgers ave'
Robert
Jarratt
in
French
II,
and
and a graduate of Swarthmore
Obi
h
~
School, was recently elected
Chaplain of the Pennsylvania EpISl'on Chapter of the Phi l\appa Psi
at Gettysburg College.
A junior, Barry has participated
IJJlQ/Itijul(fj
in basketball, track, 'the
band' and
.,
Stiffness Not Removed
Government Club·; He is a polito
Clean rugs took better, feel better
ical science major.
better. Have your ru~;
c1e.n~d eal!h year. It IS
Roy McCorkel, a sophomore at
a good investment in
Wooster College, Wooster, 0., was
good living.
a participant April 25 at a five·:;,,)9x 12 Domeslic • $8,50
college conferel)ce on Race and Politics in the United States. The conference included. Antioch, Oberlin,
Wesleyan, and Denison.
Track and Field Meet
At Oollege May 15, 16
..
,
College Student Notes
*
I
e....
~~E~s~t~im~a~t~e~s~VV~i~t~o~u~t~;;,~g~a~t:io~n~~K~a;t;hy~K~e~IC~y~i~n~F~re~n~c;h~I;I~I~'~~~I:Hl"~
{}HmwJ
&'P'
•
,·<·". .
... at Spe.!lre Bros., Chester, you will
(PA"'S~" It· Com~t\'•• bwk ..".11111 • Complete PrIce Raale • Irlt.tal lIP
100 Park Ave., Swuthmore. Pa.
Klngswood
3-6000 -
Clearbrook
,
9 4646
Picture Framiag
find a most complete selection of
ROGER RUSSEU.
Gifts.
Photographic Supplies
STATE .• 1II0NIWB
IDOlA
&Til
LOw.1I 6-2176
C»&C
.&mAy.••~.
,'r
- .;,
Show your appreciation with our wlection of
wondel ful Giitlfltsa..-t,N"'''' thin,. Mother rally wants-
•
,
Attend
Home & Sch'ool
Attend
Home & School
8 P.M.
8 P.M.
,
Tuesday
•
VOLUME 31-NUMBER 20
Public Library in
Birthday Bonuses
Schedules UnUmited Loans
Tomorrow; No Overdue
Fines'.Monday
Alice Barber, director of the
Swart.hmore Public Library for 15
years and volunteer worker at the
library since 1929, presented her
resignation to the board at its quarterly meeting Monday night in Borough Ha]]. Miss Barber was the
secretary of the Swarthmore Public
Library Association. Pressure of
business forced 'her to resign in
advance of the close of her present
term in January, The board passed
a resolution of"appreciation for the
many year. of helpful and loyal
service Alice Barber has given the
Swarthmore Public Library."
The library will mark the 30th
anniversary of· its opening on May
17, 1929, by permitting the unlimited loan of adult book~ and one
extra juvenile, book tomorrow, Saturday, May 16, and by eliminating
all overdue fines thro~ghout library
Il.ours on Monday, May 18. There
will also be commemorative exhibits
within the library, one housed in a
ease which is graciously loaned 1,ly
the Swarthmore College library.
Richard K. Noys, 3rd, present;
the report of the treasurer at>1he
three.qllarter period of the library's
fiscal year, showing the expenditures under the budgeted amount.
The tax yield is 96.5 percent of the
budgeted .expectation; non·resident
dues are 85.3 percent of the budgeted figure.
,
Librarian Bettina Hunter listed
the circulation .total of 32,622 for
the first four months ·of 1959 as
~ompared with 27,914 for the same
period in 1958. Circulation is averaging 8,000 books per month. In
tbe four month ·period 222 new
members have been registered, 154
adult, 68 juvenile, 51 pay; 659 new
books have been placed in circulation. These include 75 gifts, among
them two memorial volumes, "Animals in India" by Ylla in memory
of Margaret Dougal and "Sea
Shells" by Abbott in memory of
Mrs. Henry J. Hanzlik. Mr. Hanzlik
wrote the board his appreciation of
the choice: "Visiting Atlantic Sea
Shores at RehoDoth, Del., for the
,past 35 years, she becatne very
much interested in sea shells, linding some ral'e and fine species. She
used them in decoration smaller
ones for beads and taught her art
to visiting ·children."
Howl\rd C. Williams was elected
secretary of the board. H. Lindley
Peel was elected director to serve
the balance of Miss Barber's term.
President· D. Mace Gowing ,presided. Directors present were Mrs.
Winthrop R. Wright, Mrs. David
M. Field, Mrs. Peter E. Told, Mr.
Williams, JIIr. Noye, RudelLl!irsch.
Spring Primary Tuesday
•
'Turks' to Appear
Tuesday
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, l\Jay 15, 1959
.
At Canteen Tomorrow
The Swarthmore College combO
called "The Turks," with its orig~
inal members will play for Canten
Saturday night. Nether Providence
High School students ar.. invited to
attend this last fllive musit!" affair.
Canteen in the past has closed
in the middle of lIiay, which means
Canteen should stop with this meeting with "The Turks" (and the
Japanese Lantern Outside Party
for the whole high school and the
Nether Providence High School
June 13). Since 107 people turned
out last week, Canten might be
~ontinued May 23. There is also a
question of the possibility of a
Summer Canteen. If teenagers want
a Summer Canteen and if the same
teenagers' parents will help chaperone, there will be a sheet posted
for such interested people to sign.
In summ.ry, there will be sheets
for important posts and comm~ttees,
one for continued Canteen to May
23, and another for -Summer Canteen-with-interested-parents
and
"willing chaperons", to be signed.
This week tlie chaperones will be
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Roxby and
Dr. and Mrs. Bel:,thold J acksteit.
3rd Festival of Arts
Feature for Saturday
Community Arts Center ."
. to Stage Affair
From I 1- 5
There']] be Gilbert and Sullivan
in the air, color-splashed or. the line,
dancing on the gra.s, and pets,
\
puppets, . andApantomime when the
Commumty rts Center ·holds its
third annual, Spring Fesiival of
A r ts f rom 11 a.m. t h rough 5 p.m.'
on May 16 at the Arts Center
,grounds,
Wallingford.
. Rogers
f lane,
h
I
Ch aIrman
0
t
e
ga
. M
eh a suburban
I
b
ti
ce e ra on 18 r8.
aries Dennis,
f ounder 0 f the' Arts Center and
•
f h
c h aIrman 0 t e board of tmstees.
The festival marks the 11th year of
activity, which began w,hen artists
from throughou( .philadelphia ex.
hibited their works in Rose Valley's
Old Mil~ in a one da~ spring dis.
play. Smce then, the. cente, has
expanded until now it has won its
h?me and studio~ in the former re·
sldence of John McClure, and has
a membership of ~ver 900 ~eople.
The .1959 FestIval begms at 11
a.m. WIth the. Show of Pets, open
to every pet in the area. Past years
~ave. see~, e:ery ~ize, shape, a?d
pedlgr~e , mcludmg goats, ChICkens, mIce, ,hams~rs, snakes, fish,
and ~ven a cat and a canary displayed in the Bame eage.
At 12 noon, games of skill, luck
and fun are scheduled fOri children
of all a.ges, with prizes for winners
and partiCipants. A unique P·uppet
Show unde~ the direction of pup.
peteer Emma Louise Warfield will
be presented for both adults and
chilqren at 1 p.m.
At 1 :30 p.m., the Maypole Dance
will feature fifth sixth and seventh grade' membe;s in ~n intricate
and gay "symbol of spring". The
dance is direeted by Merry Mather,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ltobert
Mather, Swarthmore.
The Rose Valley Junior Folk will
present excerpts from their annual
musical Folk Show, including five
chorus lines, and their 30 boy chorus
at 2 p.m., and at 3 an Indian War
Dance, previously fea~ured at the
recent Scouts ram a will be given by
a troop of Boy Scouts.
The special children's pantomime
"The Hums of Pooh", directed by
(Continued on Page 10)
When Swarthmore voters go to
the Polls on Tuesday, May 19, for
the spring primary, they will nominate three councilmen, three school
directors, one scHool auditor and
one borough auditor. There is no
contest on eith,er ticket for local
offices in Swarthmore.
There will be a few contests in
Delaware County when voters will
cast their ballot for JIUlge of Court
of Common Pleas, County CommissionersJ.Recorder of De~ds, District
Attorney, c.ounty ~reasurer, Prothonotary and County Surveyor.
The main contest is with Thomas
A. Curran running for Judge of
Court of Common Pleas, who is enWhere Pennies Co
dorsed by the local and county Republicans, opp~sing Allen S. OlmIn 1931 fines collected by the
sted, II, who ",as recently apPoiht- Swarthmore Public Library tocd to the court by ex-Governor 1 talled $rcu.OI. In 1958 the fines.
Leader.
.
·Climbed to a totol of $2,107.41.
.
- .
Heads Library's 30th Board
$4.00 PER YEAR
IL'b rary Grows In
• 30
Years t0 Boro Prl,
'd
OPEN HOUSE TEA
The Friendly O'en Hous~ will
I
give a tea On Wednesday ·from 3
to 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Schmidt, 419 Riverview road. O~iginal Board of 7 ResiGuests will include sponsors and
dents Set Sound
volunteer helpers who have given
Course
their time and effort for the past
.'
The Swarthmore Public Library
10 year~ to this 'organization,
marks its 30th anniversary this
weekend. Special dispensation in regard to book lOans will be in effeet
tomorrow and Monday.
There will be no limit to the num_
ber of adult books which may be
'Debut' Will Be Made in
~orrowed on Saturday, May 16, and
Concert at College
one more juvenile book than is r~
ularly permitted may be taken out•
Next Week
.For the first time slnce it was On Monday, May 18, all overdue
organized in the spring of 1939, the fines will be waived and books may,
Swarthmore High School Band will therefore, be returned with no fines
he sporting completely new, uni- collected. In addition, there will be
forms at its annual Spring Concert exhibits set up in the Library ODe
in the College Amphitheater on Fri. highlighting local Library his;"ry
another with books popular in th~
day, May 22.
30 year period.
Purchase of the new uniforms has
A Borough Town Meeting, Decbeen made possible through the
ember
13, 1928, voted the establishcombined efforts of the Band Parents !Associlttion and the Band ment of a Swarthmore Public Limembers, themselves. They have brary. Hamid Barnes who had done
been accumulating the necessary spade work in its caUl'e for several
funds during the past several years years was named the first presithrough the Community Bridge dent. Mrs. Sewell Hodge, chairman
Parties, the Chinese Auctions, the o~ the Woman's Club circulating
Light-bulb Sales and, especially, LIbrary who had several times of..
last year's successful "Bucks for ficially 1'eported the club's offer of
support of a local library to -Borthe Band. u
All these campaigns plus concerts ough _ and business officials, and
and fees earned by leading ,parades Mrs. Phelps Soule, chairman of the
on Memor~al Day, the Fourth of Children's Library opened in July,
Jl;1ly, Hallowe'en and other special 1928, and staffed by volunteers,
events have finally swelled the
we1'e Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes and
the total cost. .
According to· F. S. Chambers, this Mrs. Robert L. Coates. Roland L.
year's president 'of the Band Par- E~ton. W8,S voted vice"''Pl"esident,
ents Association, the conservative Claude C. Smith, treasurer and
thing ,,:ould ha~~ ,~en to dHay the Mrs. Hodge, secretal'Y.
In JiLDuary, 1929, the Swarth_
new umfonns for. one more year .bot
more
Public Library had only offithe accelerating, deterioration of
the old ones and ,. strong faith' that cers and paper existence j no home,
boroughites wonld buy concert no books, no money. Citizens of the
tickets this year in greater numbers Borough :were canvassed for mem..
than ever before r.aused the Asso- herships costing two' dollars per
ciatioi't- to go ahead. The associa- family (this was the basis of the
tion's resources now stand at about library's support until a half-mill
$2,300; the total price of 58 new library tax was voted in the 1981
general election and upheld in the
(Continued on Page 10)
1932 election).
The discouraging search for a
library home continul~d until Bo.rough
Council consented to permit
Ha~mock
temporarily the rent free use of a
For the final meeting of the year
(Continued on Page 51
the Swarthmore • Rutledge Home
and -School Association will hear
Dr. Robert, C. Hammock, professor
of education at Penn, speak on the
subject "Curriculum in the Secon"
dary School". The ~E'eting is
Mrs. William .C. McDermott.
scheduled for Tuesday, May 19 at president of the League of Women
8 p.m. in the High School Audita". Voters headed the local delegation
ium.
to the 1959 biennial Convention of
Dr. Hammock is a native of Texas the League of Women Voters of
and has had a broad teaching ex- Pennsylvania held May 12; 13 and
llerience in both high school a';d 14 in Williamsport. Mrs. Alfred
college, having. t~ught English, Maas, Mrs. Holden Furber attended
Latin, and history in the Texas on Wednesday. Mrs.· Martin Estey
public schools. At the University and Mrs. Mathews Johnson were
of Texas where Dr. Hammock re- the other local delegates.
ceived hi,S advanced degreesJ he
Swarthmoreans on the State
supervised stludent teaching and Board are Mrs. Joseph Shane, state
served as dean.
finance chairman, who summarized
At the University of Alabama, the league's financial pioture. and
Dr. Hammock taught both und
graduate and graduate courses as who accepted pledges-' from local·
well as conducting a five-year self- leagues for support of State and
study. and survey of the total uni- National services.
versity under a Carnegie grant.
Adoption of a program for study
Coming to the University of and possible action during 1959Pennsylvania in September of 1958, 1961 was the main item of business.
he took up his duties in both gl'ad- The item proposed for convention
uate and undergraduate teaching. consideration by the State Board,
In addition, Dr. Hammock has as a result of local league sugges...
sel1ved as chairman of the Division thfns from all ovel" the Common..
of Secondary Education for the wealth, was: liThe League of Worn..
Suburban Study Council.
en Voters of Pennsylvania will
There will be an election of offi· work toward a complete revision of
cers for the coming year and a re- the Constitution of the Common..
port on the $1600 gift from the as· wealth. It will: 1. continue to supsociation to the school.
port Positions already agreed upon,
Seventh grade 'Pothers will be in 2. study to reach agreement <>n
charge of refreshments which will pther specific areas giving first atbe served in the cafeterhi following tention to the Executive Artiele
~he m~tin!t. Mrs. Joseph S. Howe 1.3. su~port the calling of a qualified
IS hOSPItalIty chairman.
. constItutional convention."
H.S. Bandsmen'to Sport
New Uniforms May 22
. D. MACE GOWING
.
D. Mace Gowing, who as the
Swarthmore 'Public
Library's
eighth president in its 30 year,
history heads the anniversary ob·
servance tomorrow and Monday. Horold Barn~s was the first
president, serving until his death
in 1932. Following him came Ro.
land l. Eaton, Guenther H. Free·
bel, Charles B. Shaw, Philip H.
Jewett, J. Alfred'Calhoun, and
Robert' E. Spiller who preceded
Mr. Gowing:
Junior OIub Log Book
Places First in State
Mrs. Randall A. Burr, president
of the Jr. Woman's Club of Swarthmore, announced this week that at
the recently concluded State Federation Convention, the club's log
book was awarded first prize.
Judges at the convention, held this
year in Pittsburgh, chose the
Swarthmore book from among en~
tries sent by clubs in every county
in Pennsylvania.
The log ~k is a compilation of
newspaper clippings, photographs,
dance and party invitations and
favors, brochures and other meorabilia of a club year. It is divided
into five sections:
\
Local, C01lnty, State, General,
and Special Projects with clippings
appropriate to each section filed in
chronological order.
. The book's theme this year was
"Add Spice To Your Life ,\\'ith A
Variety of Interests" and its general format was laid out accordingIy. The binding, hand·carved wooden front and back covers, resembled
a spice chest 'which when opened
revealed the ingredients necessary
to a successful club season. Divider
pages, as well as contents and
credits, were decorated in keeping
with the theme.
Although last year's book was
Swarthmore's first entry in County
and State competitions, it won sec·
ond place in both. In addition to the
overall. grand prize this year, the
book was also awarded a second
prize in the county contest.
High/sChool Students
,
In City Line Accident
A group of local young people
were involved in a twoaear collision
at 59th and City Line avenue on
Saturday afternoon.
Police said the drivers were Mrs.
Sonia Meltzer of Overbrook avenue
and Robert pawes of Benjamin
West avenue. Both were admitted
to Lankenau Hospital where Mrs.
Meltzer was treated for head injuries and Bob Dawes for cuts and
bruises.
Also treated for cuts and bruises
were five passengers iJl the Dawes
car-John Wigton, Susan Campbell,
Burke Jackson,Chs·dotte Brodhead,
of Swarthmore, and Linda Frost
of Chester.
HoOme&School to Hear
Dr. Rob't C.
LWV DelegatesAttend
Biennial ConventiOni
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Ii 1\' A
C;'1.fi·~o:·~·
jJ p •
THE
Page 10
Track and Field Meel
At College May 15, 16
22 Colleges, Universities to
Vie in Mid-Atlantic
Championship
MOTHER'S DAY BAKE SALE
The \Vomen's Auxiliary of Notre
Dame de Lourdes is holding a Bake
Sale Sunday, May 10 from 8 am.
to 1 p.m. at the Hectory on Michigan avenue and Fairview road.
Mrs. Jogeph Boyle of Lehigh Circle
will be in ·charge of the event.
The Third Annual Middle Atlantic Track and Field Championship
1h,et will be held May 15 and 16
at. Swarthmore College on Clothier
Field:-;. This meet is expected to be
the laJ'~(-'st in the hi!'tory of the
('vent, predict(!d Willis J . ..st.,·t50B,
dircctor of athletics at Swurthmore
and execut.ive director of the Middle
Ath~ntic States Conference, with
more competition; from a larger
number of ~chooh; than ev('r he fore.
Lewis II. l':lvel'l'oll, Swal'thllwrc's
trm..l;: and foolball coaeh. is director
o( the meet.
Twenty-two ('olleges amI uph'cl'sities-~.;ix more than last year-in
Pennsylvania, l\lal'yland, Dc1awut'l',
New Jen:;ey and New York will be
repl'l':,cnted by :n5 athletes.
PRESENTS SAFETY PROGRAM
Boys and girls of the sophomOl'e
first aid class at the high school
were treated to an excellent program in artificial respiration by
the :;afcty engineering department
of the SUIl Oil Company. John
Quinn 7 local resident, assisted b~r
Clarence Pierce and Frank Scarphedo, demonstrated conditions
under which asphyxiation occurs,
rescue technique, manual application of the 1110st modern mcthods of
..l1·tificial l'espiration and the usc
of mechanical inhalators,
Services Held for
Mrs. Ira M. Grey
Funeral sel'vices were held yestcrday at 2 p.m. in the Presbyterian Church foJ' Mrs. Gl'ace B. Grey,
n21 Harvard avenue. l\h's. Grey
was killed in an autumobile accident
on the industrial highway Monday
morning while driving home from
the Naval Ho~pital where ghe had
been doing volunte('r work as a
Gray Lady
1\I1's. Gn'y and her husband, ~v.
Ira :'tl. Grey, a retirccl Presbyterian
minister. mO\'ed to "Morganwood'
in Januul'Y. 1958, having come
here after managing a Presbyterian home in Newton, N.J.
.:\Irs. Gre:r was born in 81'antford, Ontario, March 16, 1892, and
was married 47 years ago. During
the second \Vorld \Var. she did a.
great deal of work with Gray Ladies, having charge of 300 at one
time.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by a daughter 1\11'5. ~1.
\V. Breen of 'Vaukesha, Wis.
JUNIOR DAR'S MEET
The Junior Membership CommittCl', Dl·laware County Chapter DAR
met ~lon\lay evening at Tyler ArbOl'etUl11.
A report ·was made on the National Continental Congress in 'Vashington which was attended by 1'11's.
Edward L. Legg, :'.Jr:;;. Harry Jensen and Marguerite Flounders who
were all working pages.
l\Irs. Joseph S. Pew, .Jr., and 1\lrs.
Leg-g, chairmen of decorations and
costumes for the Pennsylvania JuniOl' DAR'::; annual card party held'
in Philadelphia, gave a report of
the proceeds.
1\Irs. Lewis Beatty, .h., was hostes~ for the, evening.
Verai Requiem Mass
To Be Performed Tues.
(Continued from Page 1)
tion for the composition was OC~
('usioned b~' thl' death of Allesandro
:Jlanzoni, Italian poet and novelist.
lienee this work i,. fr('qllel1tl~:
{'aIled til(' "alanzoni" Hequiell1.
HehearsaLs of the dlOral partii
have he·en conduC'b.'11 (f\.'cr much of
the past yeal', with the ol'che:::tl'a
devoting full time to thi:; sC'or~ over
the last 5(,V('1'a\ rnonth;;. An earlier
performancC', ~i\'ell in Ppper Darby
on Sunday wa~ witi<.!\y ace1aimed
hy hoth audiencc and professional
critics,
The School in Rose Va!ley will
hl'ing n taste of Merrie Olde Englamle to the doorstep of Delaware
County on Saturday, May !J when
the school's annual May Fail' will
feature the atmosphere of an English Country Fail'. An exhibition of
English country dancing at 4 :30
p.m. will b~ featured.
Also featured ,\'Ifill be the annual
~tar attractions of make-up artists,
a palmist, pony rides and fire engin~ rides. In addition thcre will be
jeep rides, whip rides, balloons and
toys to buy, games to play, movies,
and squarc dancing following dinlIer.
Adults may select a variety of
haked goods, han,dsewn articles and
plants, Handsewn urticles will include l\1oth('r's Day gifts. clothes
for doll:; and children, and aprons.
The plant sale will feature herbs.
g'round coverings, perennials, annuals in flats and in bloo!U, potted
plants and house plants. An innovation this vear will he auction
whit~ eleph~nts throughout the
festivities.
The fair will begin at 12 noon.
Lunch will be available from noon
on throughout the afternoon. A buffet dinner will be served beginning
at 5 p.m. to those making reservations in advance. The rain date is
Sunday, :'tIay 10.
l\lrs. Earl P. Yerkes.
ADDRESSES MEDICAL STAFF
Dr. Margaret I. Andel'son, daughter of Dr. and )11'.5. Charles A.
.\ nderson of Yale avenue, delivered
an address last week to the medical
staff of Lankenau Hospital on the
npw Au~trn1ian· treatment of lung
failure.
tBJJ.a.UfilulltJ Cfp.amd
Stiffness Not Removed
-';f,
Clean rugs look better,
wear better. Have
~,""')~-0
feel bcttcr
your rug;
cleaned each year It is
(, ~.:' ~,::;, ::E::". ~>}\~
,;;~ agOogd°odl.. investm~nt in
'.'
_.
IVlng.
!',
',J',
, " , '.
,
e~ '9x 12 DomestiC - $8,50
(PA~'S"" &- Comget1,!
Mohawk Carpating • Complete Price Range - Drll.tll Rag.
100 Park Ave •• Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood 3-6000 - CLearbrook 9-4646
---_..
Mrs, Joseph Shane, MrJ'. Morris
Fussell, 1\Irs. Maurice Webster, Jr.,
l\fr~. Charles Gilbert, Mrs. Duncan
Foster and Edna Wagner represented the Swarthmore League of
'Vomen Voters at the annual meeting of the Delaware County Council
held Monday at St. John's Church,
Ward.
Mitchell Hunt, Research Associate of the 'Bureau of Municipal
Research, and the Pennsylvania
Econonl).' League, introduced the
proposed county item for local
lcagU(' study and ac~ion, a study
of the methods of levJing and cotlecting taxes in Delaware County.
After lunch Peter A. Larson, executi\'e director of the Planning
Commission of Delaware County
and Frank 'A. Fitts, recreation director of Delaw~lre County spoke on
con~ervatioll of land in Delaware
County.
l\Il'!". Shar.e was elected president
of the council for the coming year.
WINS .sPEAKER'S PRIZE
David Edwards, class of '62 at
Swarthmore College, has been
awarded the WiJliam Plummer POt~
ter Public. Speaking Prize. His topic
was "Does Capital Punishment
Detel' Murder?" The a\val'd was
made by Professor Everett L. Hunt.
David is the son of Mr. and 1\Irs.
J. Earl EdwarGs of Rutgers avenue.
,
,
GRATEFUL FOR SUPPORT
College Student Notes
*
~~~~~~~>S~S:S;S~S~S~S~S~S;~~S~s~~s~s~s~~@,~~a~~y~;e~e;y~l~n~'
~re~n~c~~~'~r=l
~
,~;:':(,.,.';<".
Mrs. James H. Breakell of Prin"e.
ton a venue has returned from Roanoke, Va., where she was callC'd
hy the death of her mother Mrs.
Norma L. £I'avi1le on April 24. Mrs.
Faville had Qftl'n visited. here with
her husband Dr. M. R. Faville, who
survives her.
Also surviving is another daugh.
tel' Mrs. Charles Ellett, and seven
grandchildren.
The Swarthmore High School
Varsity Club wishes to thank citi.
zens of Swarthmore for their support of the Annual Bake Sale. The
total of $102. realized will be oonMarianne E. Thompson, Wilson tributed to the support of the
College junior and daughter of Mr. Spring Awards Banquet.
and Mrs. John S. Thompson, Media,
took part in the Wilson May Day
pageant on :May 2.
Nancy Cal'J'oll, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Carroll of College avenue, who is a senior at
7th Crade Troop
NEWS NOTES
Oberlin College, Oberlin, 0., was
Weekends at Sunset Hill Dr. and l\In~. J, Alhrig-ht Jones recently awarded Phi Beta Kappa
Seventh grade girl ~couts, Troop of Elm U\'enue entertained the Le- and has been on the Dean's List
~)5, Rpcnt the wpckpncl camping at high lacl'os~e team at sUJlper fol- this year. She was also given the
Lehigh-Swarthmore Comfort Starl' Scholarship Award
Where shall you take
Sunset Hill D.!y Camp with their lowing the
your
Doctor's pre5crip~
in
Sociology.
p:ame
on
'Vedncsday.
'fheir
son
leaders )'I1's. )Iorgan Wynkoop and
, tions? We suggest this
Andy
plays
on
the
Lehigh
team.
Mrs. Maurit'c 'Veust'.:'l'.
I professional pharmacy
)Ir, Charles Izumi of Benjamin Junior Garnet Battles to
On Satuyday a group of invited
; where prescriptions arc a
seventh g-nule boys were trans- 'Vest avenue will direct the music
• specialty. Our ample
I-I Tie With Folcrofiported to the camp for a!l after- fer the )Ia;y Day at Francis Harvcy
. otocl.. permit prompt,
preciso compounding.
noon of fun in the outdoors. Gncn School on l\Iay n. On ),Iay 11
Swarthmore Junior Garnets bat_
And our prices are always
Among the activities wer2 a goft ,he will !';peak to the Thornbury tled to a 1-1 tie' against Folcroft
fair.
Yes, turn to this pharball game, a water-J-!'un fight and Township S('hool PTA.
Junior High in five innings when
macy of specialists!
1\1rs.•10hn R. Bates of North the game was called account of
woodchopping, topped off by a 5
Chester road entertained on ~'l'iday darkness.
o'clock (linnel'.
at luncheon and bridge.
CATHERMAN'S
Both Swarthmore's pitcher and
DI·. al,ld Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch of Folcroft's pitcher pitched no-hitALUMNAE AID WELLESLE,(
DRUG STORE
Among the local Wellesley Col- Dartmouth avenue will motor to ters. Swarthmore's pitcher Fred
lege Alumna£' working on the azalea University Park where they will Braund struck out 10 and walked
Klngswood 3-0586
sale May 15 and 16, for the benefit spend Mother's Day with their six in the five innings.
of their l;'aculty Salary Advance- daughter and son, Janet and David,
Folcroft scored their run in the
who are students at Pennsylvania
ment Fund arc:
third
inning on two walks and an·
1\11'5.
Charles Anderson, ~Il's, State University.
error.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. CratCharles Brook~, )'I1's 'Valter Giles,
Swarthmore scored in the fifth
:\ll's. Frederick Bell, 1\11'1';. Seymour sley of Stl'ath Haven avenue exKletzien, :Mrs. Charles Lincoln, pect Mrs. Cl'atsley's parents, :\lr. when Jim Howland walked and stole
second Hnci third. Tilen Jim stole
:Mrs. 'Villiam Salom, l\1rs. Bartine and 1\Irs. I. S. Payton of Shaker
Stoner, 1\Irs. Leslie \Vetlaufer, and Heig'ht~7 0., this wecken-tl for a home- safely under the catcher.
ENTER FRENCH CONTEST
Three students from Swarthmore
High School entered the National
'~'S~T~H~OSSlM~~SE>SR>SE=M'~BA'~
~. FI'e nc h Conte s t sponsoI'ed by the
Amel'ican Association of teachers of
~UPHOLSTER
~
Y and SLIP COVERS French at Temple University, Sat~~ 8 Years af Swarthmore References
'
f.l
ur d ay, A'l
prl 11 . B ar b ara G
relm
Over 30 Years' Experience
.
was the contestant In Fl'ench I,
.
Phone SHARON HILL 0134
Robcrt Jal'ra.tt 1n French II, and
h
Estimates Wit out Obligation '# K th K I F
h III
A1::-7' . . .,.
,.} -,' _),-~
BEREAVED
Mrs. Shane to Head
Rose Valley 'Country
LWV County Council
Fair' Set for May 9
I
~
May 8, 1959
SWARTHMOREAN
visit.
The Kappa Kap'pa Gamma benefit bridge was held at the home
of Mrs. Norman \Vinde in Media
on April :l0.
'
Richard del\1011 of IIan'al'd avenue with ~01l1e of his friends hiked
to Rose Tree Saturday morning to
visit his grandmother :Mrs. lIenry
H. Harris. The hike was in eelcbl'athm of Richard's ninth hirthday.
Dr, and Mrs. J. Albright Jones
of Elm avenue will have as their
guests over the weekend their sonin-law and daughter MI'. and Mrs.
Henry S. Todd, 31'd, and Mr. Todd's
parents Mr, and Mrs. Todd, Jr.,
all of Salisbury., Md.
Ba' D G .
f "I
d
1'1 Y
. WInn, son 0 ,,:., r. an
illrs Albe t G'
f R t
.
I'
wmn 0
u gers avenue and a graduate of Swarthnlore
High
School,
wasPennsylvania
recently elected
Chaplnin
of the
Epsilon C~apter of the Phi K;appa Psi
fraternity at Gettysburg College.
A junior, Barry has participated
hi basketball, track, the band, and
the Government Club. He is a political science major.
Roy McCorkel, a sophomore at
\Vooster College, \Vooster, 0., was
a participant April 25 at a fivecollege conference on Race and Politics in the United States. The COIlference included Antioch, Oberlin,
Ohio \Veslel~an, and Denison.
"You Meet the Nicest People ar Speare's"
and
"They Do Sell the Nicesr Things at Speare's"
:.io.
r ...
EDGMONT AVENUE -
e......•
SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
STORE HOURS: Monday !hru Thu"day, 9:30·5:30
Fdday, 9:30·9:00: Saturday, 9:30·5:30
•
er a IS a
... at Speare
.. Bros., Chester, you will
find a most complete selection of
ROGER RUSSELL
Gifts.
STATE '" MONROE STS.
MEDIA
Show your appreciation with our selection of
LOwell 6-2176
wonderful Cifls get things Mother really wants.
,.
•
OPEN PRIDAY EVENINGS
I, I J..:
nO; ',.~' r
THE SWARfHJf\o - AN
•
VOLUME 31-NUMBER 20
Public Library in
Birthday Bonuses
Schedules Unlimited Loans
Tomorrow; No Overdue
Fines Monday
Attena
Home {, School
8 P.M.
Tuesaay
,.
Swarthmore, I'a., Friday, iVay 15, 195!I
:54.00 PER YEAR
'Turks' to Appear
Heads Library's 30th Board
At Canteen Tomorrow
The Swarthmore College com~
called "The Turks," with its original mcmbc~f, will play for Cant
Saturday night. Nether Providence
High School students arc invited to
attend this last "live musi(!" affair.
Canteen in the past has closed
in the middle of l\:lay, which means
Canteen should stop with this meeting with "The Turks" (and the
Japanese Lantern Outside Party
for the whole high school and the
Nether Providence High School
June 13). Since 107 people turned
out last week, CanteD might be
continued l\. Iay 23. There is also a
question of the possibility of a
Summer Canteen. If teenagers want
a Summer Canteen and if the same
teenagers' parents will help chaperone, there will be a sheet posted
for such interested people to sign.
In summa,ry, there will be sheets
for important posts and committees,
one for continued Canteen to May
23, and another for Summer Canteen-with-interested-parents
and
"willing chaperons", to be signed.
This week the chapel'ones will be
Dr_ and Mrs. Harold Roxby and
Dr. and Mrs. Berthold Jacksteit,
'.
1
,
"i
;
1
OPEN HOUSE TEA
The Friendly Ollen House will
give a tea On \Vednesday from 3
to 5 p.m. at the homc of Mrs. Walter Schmidt, 419 Riverview road.
Guests will include sponsors and
volunteer helpers who have given
their th:ne and ~rrol't for the past
10 years to this organization.
I L'b
G
'30
I rary rows In
Years 10 Boro Prl'd8
Or.iginal Board of 7 Residents Set Sound
Course
The Swarthmore Public Library
Alice Barber, director of the
:
marks
its 30th anniversary this
Swarthmore Public Lihrary for 15
weekend, Special dispensation in reyears and volunteer worker at the
gard to book IQans will be in effect
library since 1929, presented her
tomorl'OW and Monday.
resignation to the board at its quarterly meeting Monday night in BorThere will be no limit to the num..
ough Hall. Miss Barber was the
'Debut' Will Be Made in bel' of adult books which may be
secretary of the Swarthmore Public
borrowed on Sat'.1rda~!, :i\IllY 16, and
Concert at College
Library Association. Pressure of
one more juYcniIe book than is r~g
bu~illCSS forced her to resign in
ulariy permitted may be taken out.
Next Week
advance of the close of her present
On
Monday, ~Iay 18, all overdue
Fot' the first time since it was
term in January~ The board passed
fines
will be waived and books may,
organized in the spring of 1939, the
a resolution of "appreciation for the
Swarthmore High School Band will therefore, be returned with no fines
many yeal's of helpful and loyal
he sporting completely new uni- collected. In addition, there wilJ be
service Alice Barber has given the
forms at its annual Spring Concert exhibits set up in the Library, one
D. MACE GOWING
Swarthmore Public Library."
in the College Amphitheater on Fri_ highlighting local Library history
D. Mace Gowing, who as the
another with books popular in th~
day,
May 22.
The library will mark the 30th
Swarthmore
.
Public
Library's
30 year period.
anniversary of its opening on May
Purchase of the new uniforms hes
eighth president in its 30 year been made possible through the
17, 1929, hy permitting the unlimA Borough Town Meeting, Decited loan of adult books and one
history heads the anniversary ob- combined efforts of the Band Par- ember 13, 1928, voted the establishextra juvenile, book tomorrow, Satservance tomorrow and Mon- ents Association and the Band ment of a Swarthmore Public Liurda-y, lIIay 16, and by eliminating
brary. Harold Bal'nes who had done
day. Harold Barnes was the first members, themselves. They have
spade work in its ('au~~ for several
all overdue fines throughout library
president, serving until his death been accumulating thf.' nCCeSS31'V ,Years was named the first presin.ours on Monday, May 18. There
funds during the past several yeal'~
in 1932. Following him came Ro- through the Community Bridge dent. M1'.5. Sewell Hodge, chairman
will also be commemorative exhibits
land L. Eaton, Guenther H. Free- P~l"tics, thc Chinese "Auctions, the o~ the "roman's Club circulating
within the library. one housed in a
case which is graciously loaned by
bel, Charles B. Shaw, Philip H. LIght-bulb Sales and, especially, Library who had several times ofthe Swarthmore College library.
Jewett" J. Alfred Cclhoun, and last year's successful "Bucks for ficially reported the club's offer of
support of a local library to Borthe Band."
Richard K. Noye, 31'd, presente
Robert E. Spiller who preceded
ough
and business officials, and
the report of the treasurer at~111e
An these campaigns plue;. concerts
Mr. Gowing:
Mrs.
Phelps
Soule, chairman of the
three-quarter per:od of thelibl'3ry's
Community Arts Center
and fees earned by leading parades
on Memorial Day, the Fourth of Children's Library opened in July,
fiscal year, sho"'ing the expendto Stage Affair
itures under the budgeted amount.
July, Hallowe'en and other special 1928, and staffed by volunteers.
The tax yield is 96.5 percent of the
From I 1- 5
events have finally sweHcd the fund were elected to the first board of
budgeted expectation; non-resident
There'll he Gilhert and Sullivan
to within Hshooting distance" of directors. Also named as directors
were Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes and
dues are 85.3 percent of the bud- in the air, color-splashed on the line,
the to1.,1 cost. '
geted figure.
dancing on the grass, and pets,
Mrs. Randall A. Burr, presidcnt
According to F. S. Chambers, this Mrs. Robert L, Coates. Roland L.
,
of the Jr. Woman's Club of SwarthLibrarian Bettina Hunter listed puppets, and pantomimt: when the more, announced this week that at year's president of the Band Par- Eaton was voted vice-president,
Claude C. Smith, treasurer and
the circulation total of 32,622 for Community Arts Cenu,rholds its
dIS'
F
. I f the rec, ently concluded State Fed- ents Association, the conservative l\'lrs. Hodge, secretary.
th
the first four months of 1959 as
Ir annua. !,rmg
est! m 0 eration Convention, the club's log thing would have '~en to delay tho
In January, 1929, the Swarth
mo.'e
Public Library had only offiperiod in 1958. Circulation is aver- on
ay 16 at the Arts Center Judges at the convention, held this the accelerating deterioration of
d
cers
and
paper existence; no home,
aging 8,000 books per month. In groun s, Rogers lane, Wallingford. year in Pittsburgh, chose the the old ones and " strong faitli that
Ch
no
books,
no money. Citizens of the
the four month period 222 new
airman of the gala suburban Swarthmore book from among en- borollghites would buy concert
I
members have been registered, 154 ce ebration is Mrs. Charles Dennis, tries -sent by clubs in every county tickets this year in gre!lter numbers Borough were ca'nvassed for memadult, 68 juvenile, 51 pay', 659 new f oun d er of the' A rts Center and in Pennsylvania.
than ever before caused the Asso- berships costing two dollars per
I
books have been placed in circula- C Iail'man of the board of trustees.
ciatiort to go a'head. The associa- family (this was the basis of the
tion. These include 75 gifts, among The festival marks the 11th year of
The log book is a compilation of tion's resources now stand at about library's support until a half-mill
'
vI'ty
,h'
h
beg
h
t'
t
newspaper
clippings, photogra!)hs, $2,300; the total price of 58 new ]ibrary tax was voted in the 1931
actl
t h em two memorial yolumes, II Ani-.
' ,v IC
an. \V en ~r IS s
general election and upheld in the
mais in India" by Ylla in memory fIom thIoughout -Phtladelph1a ex- dance and party invitations and
(Continued on Page 10)
1932 election).
of Margaret Dougal and "Sea hibited their works in Rose Valley's favors, brochures and other meorThe diSCOUraging search for a
Shells" by Abbott in memory of Old Mil~ in a one day spring dis- ahiEa of a cluh year. It is divided
liIll'ary
home conthlUl~d until Bor..
Mrs. Henry J. Hanzlik. Mr. Hanzlik play. Slnce then, the center has into five sections:
ough
Couneil
consented to permit
wrote the board his appreciation of expanded until now it has won its
Local, COltnty, State, General,
temporaril;r the rent free use of a
the choice: uVisiting Atlantic Sea h?me and studio~ in the former re- and Special Projects with clippings
For
the
final
meeting.of
the
year
(Continued on Page 51
Shores at Rehoboth, Del., for the sldence of ~ohn l\leClure, and has appropriate to each section filed in
the Swarthmore - Rutledge Home
past 35 years, she became very a mel11ber~hIP of ~ver 900 ~eople.
chronological order.
and Schnol Association will hear
much interested in sea shells findThe 1909 FestIval begInS at 11
The book's theme this year was
ing some rare and fine speci:s. She n.m. with th.e Show of Pets, open "Add Spice To Your Life \Vith A Dr. Robert C. Hammock, professor
used them in decoration smaller to every pet In the area. Past years Variety of Interests" and its gen- of education at Penn, speak on the
' h a v e seen every sl'ze shape and eral format was laid out according- subject "Curriculum in the Secon~
ones f or beads and taught her art
"
1\Irs. 'Villiam C. McDermott
to visiting 'children."
Hpedigr~e", including goats, chic-' ly. The binding, hand-carved wood- dury School". The meeting is
scheduled
for
Tuesday,
l\fay
19
at
president
of thc League of 'Vome~
mIce, hamsters, snakes, fish, en front and back covers, resembled
H oward C . W 1'II'lams was elected kens,
S
p.m.
in
the
High
School
Auditor.
Voters
headed
the local delegation
' a canary dls.a '
ta
f th b
d H
an d even a cat and
spIce c h est 'wh'IC h w h en opene d
to thc 1959 biennial Convention of
secre ry 0
C
o~r.
. Lindley played in the same cage.
revealed the ingredients necessary ium.
Dr.
Hammock
is
a
native
of
Texas
the League of \Vomen Voters o-t
~eel was elected dtrector to serve
At 12 noon, games of skill, luek to a successful club season. Divider
and
has
had
a
broad
te-aching
exPennsylvania
lleld May 12~ 13 and
t e balance of Miss Barber's term. and fun are scheduled for. children pages, as well as contents and
President D. Mace Gowing pre- of all ages, with prizes for winners credits, were decorated in keeping perience in both high school an'd 14 in \Villiamspol't. Mrs. Alfred
college, having taught English, Mans, Mrs. Holden Furber attended
sided. Directors present were Mrs. and participants. A unique Puppet with the theme.
Winthrop R. Wright, Mrs. David Show unde; the direction of pup.
Although last year's hook was Latin, and history in the Texas on \Vednesday. Mrs. Martin Estey
M. Field, Mrs. Peter E, Told, Mr. peteer Emma Louise \Varfield will Swarthmore's first entry in County public schools. At the University and Mrs. Mathews Johnson were
Williams, l\fr. Noye, Rudolf Hirsch. be presented for both adults and and State competitions, it won scc- of Texas where Dr. Hammock re- the other local delegates.
Swarthmorcans on the State
children at 1 p.m.
cind place in both. In addition to the ceived his advanced degrees; he
supervised
student
teaching
and
Board
are Mrs. Joseph Shane, state
At 1 :30 p.m., the Maypole Dance overall grand prize this year, the
Spring Primary Tuesday
finance chairman, who summarized
will featUre fifth, sixth, and seven- book was also awarded a second served as dean.
At the University of Alabama, the league's financial picture and
When Swarthmore voters go to th grade members in an intricate prize in the county contest.
Dr. Hammock taught both under- Mrs. S. M. Viele, state treasurer
the Polls on Tuesday, May 19, for
and gay "symbol of spring". The
~
the spring primary, they will nomgraduate and graduate courses as who accepted pledges from local
dance is directed by Merry Mather, High School Students
inate three councilmen, three school
well as conducting a five-year self- leagues for support of State and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
In City Line A~cident study and survey of the total uni- National services.
directors, one school auditor and
l\father, Swarthmore.
A group of local young people versity under a Carnegie grant.
one borough auditor. There is no
Adoption of a program for study
The Rose Valley Junior Folk will
were involved in a two-car collision
contest on either ticket for local
Coming to the University of and possible action during 1959...
present excerpts from their annual
offices in Swarthmore.
at 59th and City Line avenue on Penn~ylvania in September of 1958, 1961 was the 1113in item of business.
musical Folk Show, inc1uding five
Sa
lUl'tiay afterllOOIl.
he took nil his cluties in hoth grad- The item proposed fOl' (,OIwention
There will he a few contcsts in chorus line:;;7 and their 30 boy chorus
Police said the drivers were Mrs. uate and undergraduate teaching. consideration by the State Board,
Delaware County when voters will at 2 p,m., and at 3 an Indian \Var
cast their ballot for Judge of Court Dance, pl'eviously featured at the Sonia Meltzer of Overhrook avenue In addition, Dr. Hammock has as a result of local league suggesof Common Pleas, County Commis- recent Scoutarama will be given by and Robert pawl's of Benjamin sep\'ed as ('hainuan of the Division tldns from all over the Common\VeRt avenue. Both were admitted of Secondary Education for the wealth, was: "The League of 'Vomsioners, Recorder of Deeds, District a troop of Boy Scouts.
to Lankenau Hospital where Mr~. Suburban Study Council.
en Voters of Pennsylvania will
Attol'ney, c.ounty Treasurer, ProThe special children's pantomime
There
will
be
an
election
of
offiwork toward a complete revision of
:i\leltzer
was
treated
for
head
inthonotary and County Surveyor. "The HUllls of Pooh", directed b:r
juries and Dob Dawes for cuts and eel'S for the coming year and a re- the Constitution of the Common_
The main contest is with Thomas
(Continued on Page 10)
port on the $1500 gift from the as- wealth, It will: 1. continue to sup ...
bruises.
A. Curran running for Judge of
sociation to the school.
port 11ositions already agreed upon J
Also
treated
for
cuts
and
bruises
Court of Common Pleas, who is enWhere
Pennies
Co
were five passengers ill the Dawes
Seventh grade mo'thers will b. in 2. study to reach agreement On
dorsed by the !ocal and county Recar-John
\Vigton,
Susan
Campbell,
charge
of refreshments ,:which will other specific areas giving first atllUblicans, opposing Allen S. OlmIn 1931 fines collected by the
Burke
Jackson,
Charlotte
Brodhead,
bhe
serve~
in thl\e cafeteria fol1owing tcntion to the Executive Article,
sted, II, who was rccently apPOint-I Swarthmore Public Library toed to the court by ex-Governor tolled $194.01. In 1958 the fines of Swarthmore, and Linda Frost t e meetmg. [rs.• Joseph S. Rowe 1.3. support the calling of a qualified
Leader.
is hospitality chaIrman.
I constitutional convention."
climbed to a total of $2,107.4,1. of Chester.
,
H.S. Bandsmen'lo Sport
New Uniforms May 22
3rd Festival of Arls
Fealure for Saturday
Junior Club Log Book
Places First inState
O
I
Home&School to Hear
Dr. Rob't C. Hammock
LWV DelegatesAttend
Biennial Convention
Picture Framiag
Photographic Supplies
Attena
Home & School
8 P.M.
Tuesaoy
I:]' 11,11 () IHe
.
son avenue.
BIRTNS' .
by her father and wore a white peau
The maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. William Whittaker
de soie gown, made ~n Empire lines
Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Klein of New
of
Stonington,
Conn.,
announce
the
with the upper part of the bodice
Mrs. Francis II. Forsythe of
York
City. Mr. and Mrs. Willard
birth
of
a
daughter
Debra
Lynn
on
Chantilly lace, off-shoulder low
Thayer road entertained at a dinneek and long tight sleeves of lace. May 5 at t~e Manchester Memorial Dayton of lIlountain Lakes, N.J; are
ner party Tuesday evening for the
the paternal grandparents.
The lOwer part of her bodice and Hospital, Manchester, Conn.
new and recent board members of
Whittaker
is
the
former
1IIrs.
wfd: skirt ending in a tr-ain was
the Junior Woman's Club. Mrs.
Dr. and Mrs.' Douglas Spencer
made of panels of lace and peau de Donna Crosset, daughter of Mrs.
Forsythe hus been advisor te the
-of
Minneapolis, M;ihn., announce
Donald
Crosset
of
';rhayer
road
and
soie. Her finger-tip tulle veil fell
Junior Woman's Club for the past
the
bfrth· of their second child,
the late Mr. Crosset. ~r. and Mrs.
from a headdress of Alencon
four years. Her successor is Mrs.
and pearls. She carried a cascade Paul Whittaker of ColcheSter, Thomas Steven, on May 2, at the
Peter E. Told. Also present were
bouquet of butterfly orchids, steph- Conn., are the infant's paternal University.of Minnesota Hospital
the new president Qf the Woman's
where Dr. Spencer is a resident in
anotis and blue forget-rne-nots in- grandparents.
Club Mrs. W. Alfred Smith and
Pediatrics.
terspersed with tulle and tied with a
the immediate past president Miss
The baby is the grandson of Mr_
Announcement
is
made
of
the
string'of pearls.
Florence Lucasse.
and
Mrs. Steven M. Spencer of Ogbirth
of
a
baby
girl,
Beth,
on
April
Mrs. John S. Halsted of Bryn
Mr. and Mrs. W. Marshall
29 in Lankenau Hospital to Dr. and den avenue and Mr. and Mrs. RobMawr was the matron of, honor and
Schmidt of Dickinson avenue had
Mrs. Iryjng E. Dayton of Dickin- ert Bushman of Greenwich, onn.
Mrs. Norman M. SteeN! of Pittsas their house guests over the weekburgh the honorary matron <>fhonend ,.Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Councill
<,r for their sister. Mrs. Halsted
of Ric~mond, Va., who are formerwore a pale blue chiffon dress made
30 YALE AVENUE \
. MORTON, PA.
ly of Springfield.
with tight fitting tucked bodice,
TELEVISION -HOME and AUTO RADIO - PHONOS ~
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McCune <>f
round low neck, tiny short sleeves
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come ta You" .
Villanova avenue have returned
and an Empire midriff of satin
from two weeks in Honolulu. En
Klngswood 4·1028
with a bow at the back. Her wide
route they stopped with friends in
skirt was of waltz length. She wore
Los Angeles.
.
a matching headdress of pale blue ! illlClIIlIIlIIlllUlIlIIlllIlIIDlIlllllIllllUllllllIIllllClllnJlllIllUlllllllllllln1IIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIUlICIIIIlUJWIDIIIIUllllUUIIIIIIIIIIIllO
Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Garrett
with a small circular veil and ,carof Garrett avenue have had as their
ried a bouquet of o,rchid stock and
guests their son-in-law and daughlavenda~. tulips;
5
C
=
ter Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hayes
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Rob- l!
and their three children of Long
ert W. Bowers, Wilmington, sister
§
!i
Meadow, Mass.
of the gr{)om; Miss Patricia L.
MAKE YOUR MAN MAY MAD
;
Mr. and Mrs. James Gaylord of
Worthington, Radnor, and Miss Di- ~
'
.
_
=
=
Juniata avenue recently had as
ana E., Donlin, Montclair, N.J. =
Il
HEPBURN· PARKER
"
9 South Chester Road '"
their guests Mrs. Gaylord's parents
Mrs .. William M. McCawley of They wore the same model dresses
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alton, Jr., of Riverview road announces the mar- and matching headdresses in pale
Call KIngswood 3-0476 §i:==__
. Westfield, Mass.
AcUve Member 01 the Swarthmore Buslne •• An.lllatioD
riage of her sister Mrs. Phebe Nor- blue and also carried the same !flow- ...
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Gibson ton Parker of Princeton avenue, to er combination in orchid and lavenof Dartmouth avenue were enter- Mr. W. Horace Hepburn <>f Villa- dar as carried by the matron nf
tained by their son and daughter- nova, which took place at noon Fri- honor.
I)1r. John S. Halsted of Bryn
~n-hnv, Mr. and Mrs. James L. day, May 8, in the Swarthmore
Gibson of Drexel Hill and their Methodist Church. The Rev. John Mawr, brother-in-law of the bride,
acted as best man for Mr. Luke. g
three children at a dinner in honor C. Kulp officiated.
~ SPRING TUNE·UP
RADJATOR FLUSH '~
of their 50th wedding anniversary
A small wedding breakfast fol- The ushers included Mr. Robert W.
CHECK .BRAKES
aULF GAS and OILS
ii
on May 4.
lowed the ceremony at the home Bowers, Wilmington, brother-in- ii
lay; D,f the groom; Mr. Norman M.
Mrs. R. D. Fetherolf, formerly nf <>f Mr. and Mrs. McCawley,
ROBERT
ATZ, Mgr.
Steere,
Pittsburgh, brother-in-law ;
Swarthmore, will arrive on Sunday
Mrs. Parker is the daughter of
from Van Nuys, Cal. She will visit Mrs. Downe Fisher of Tucson, Ariz. of the bride; Mr. Joseph C. Luke,
f~r a few days with Mrs. William and Mr. Robert L. Fisher of Litch- Jr., Clayton, Ga:, cousin of the
. Oppasite 1I0roug~ Parking Lat
~
D_ McHenry of Parrish road and field, Conn., and a grs!,ddaughter groom; Mr. Frederick E. Klutey, ~
Jr.,
Wilmington;
Mr.
Frederick·S.
~ Klngswood 3·0440
Dartmoulh and Lafayette §
then go to the home of Mr. and of Mrs. Norton Dowljs of Bryn
Starr, Indianapolis, Ind., and Mr. §
Mrs. Robert 111. Fudge of Colum c Mawr.
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
r,.IIIIIICIIIIIlIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIJIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIUIlIllIUillllllllmCII1IIIlIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIllIIIIIUlllnHlI1l1aUIII!.III~
bia avenue where she will remain
Mr. Hepburn is the .<>n of the Norman P. MacFarlane, Ambler.
Mrs. Barnes wore a gray Alencon
for the rest of the month.
late Mr. and Mrs. W. Horace Heplace dress "over rose beige with
burn of Haverford.
gray
pill box hat. Her corsage was
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Hepburn will make
of
pink
orchids.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stuart their home at 16 South Princet<>n
Mrs. Luke was attired in" a coffee
Morse of Parrish road announce avenue until July when they will
,
chiffon gown with a matching
•
the engagement of their daughter 1Jlove to Northpij>ester road.
of veiling and a corsage of brown
Anne Stuart to Mr. Stephen Hop_ _ _-"C--'-_ _ _ __
and green orchids.
kins Snow, son of Mrs. Philip C.
LUKE· BARNES
A reception followed the cereSnow' of Wallingford and the late
The marriage Of Miss Judith Rinmony at the Rolling Green
MT. Snow.
toul Barnes, daughter ()f Mr. and
Club.
Miss Morse is ~ graduate of Penn Mrs. Harry C. Barnes of Vero
Hall, Chambersburg. Mr. Snow is Beach, Fla., formerly of .swarthan al~mnus of Washington and Lee more, to Mr. 'Villiam David Luke,
University, Lexington, Va., and is Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke of
.by the Thousands!
a member of Phi Kappa Sigma Wilmington, Del., took place on
social faternity~ He served two Saturday, May 9, a~ 4 o'clock, in
\
years with the al'med forces in the S wart h m Q r e Presbyterian
Germany.
Church.
Have Them Bloom in Your
The wedding will take place FriThe bride was given in nlarriage
toa
Garden in Just 3 Weeks!
day, August 28.
~rn8J1H;!o:;
Personals
GATTO • MONDALE
Miss Karen Mondale,. daughter
of Reverend and Mrs. Lester Mon·
dale, was . married to Ronald L.
Gatto, 'son of Mrs. Ma.y Gatto of
Philadelphia, Sunday, May 10, at
3 :30 p.m. at the home of her parents, 119 College avenue. Mr. Mondale. ornciated.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
J an Van Hoekins of Bryn Mawr
and the best man was Mr. Norman
Kiaplan of Pljiladelphia. A small
reception was held following the
service.
Mr. Gatto's mother and sister
Helen were among the _guests.
, The bride was a student at Ohio
Wesleyan University for two years.
This year she has been continuing
her college studies at Temple University. Mr. Gatto is a student
in the College of Liber.al Arts at the
University of Pennsylvania.
The couple will make their home
for the immediate future in Philadelphia at 2015 Walnut street.
The bride's sisters Julia and Ellen assisted with the wedding. Julia
is a member of this year's graduating class at Swarthmore High
School and Ellen is a sophomore
at Grier School for Girls, Tyrone.
DICK FRANCHETTI"""""" TELEVISION
I The Bouquet
.i
;
;
BEAUTY SALON
I"
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1"lllIIlIItllliiii'E:"IIl'iiDjoDIIHlIIIIIIDIlIIiIlIlIlCIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIUIlIIII"111"""""111
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J.
.RUSSELL'S SERVICE
II
POTTED
ROSES
Your
key
FOB
NAMES ATTENDANTS
Miss Marjorie G. Ryerson 'will
be maid of honor for her sister
Miss Amy Hamilton Ryerson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Newton Ryerson of Elm avenuel whose
marriage to Mr. Edw~l'd T. Borer,
son <>f Mrs. Joseph A. Concello of
Benjamin West avenue and the late
Mr. Rokert C. Borer will take place
Saturday, August 8, in Trinity
Church.
The bridesmaids will be Miss
Margaret R. Bullitt and 'Miss Shirley Carpenter of Swarthmore and
Miss Rebecca Reeves of Waltham,
Mass.
Beth Martin of Wayne, a cousin
of the bride, will be the flower girl.
·THE
PLAYERS·CLUB
OF SWARTHMORE
presents
"THE WHITE SHEEP
OF THE FAMILY"
by L'duGARDE PEACH iand
IAN HAY
Produced Under the Direction of
J. WILLIAM SIMMONS
more
abundant
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
,
Call •••
MRS. 'LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
B..In,.wood S.2080
~1@~T~·~~~~~'~-w~..~'W~:r::~~~~~
College Theatre
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.
NOW SHOWINCn
F ~~~Yy II
ilm
--
"Rally 'Round the
Fla~, Boys"
Star Roses ... the very best you can getl
Thousands upon thousands of them in over
100 varieties, already growing in pots
with leaves Qnd blads. Plant yours no~
••• they'll bloom in June.
life!
:113 DIIU'hD8I1th Avenue
~
PLANT NOW!,
FREE MUM
A PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS
"KEy''' VACATION
CLUB
... will make your
1960 vacation
seem as though
it's all free'
A big, beautiful Mum plant ••. worth
75c-FREE gift to everyone who presents this "ad" at our Garden Center
on May 15, 16 or 17. Come eariy"for
yoursl
Tall, stately "King!: of the Garden,"
our Delphiniums gioJe you 'magnificent
bloom-spiles 5 feet tall. Pot grown
50 you're sure of the best blooms. Wid~
variety of colors and ·combinaHons
Plant in May, have blooms in Jul~
and August.
CALIFORNIA PRIVET SPECIAL· ,
Bundle)of 4 ,worth 950 ........ now 79<
25 for $].75
100 for $14.50
Paul Newman
Jl'anne Woodward
plus .•.
PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS
OPEN 9 A,M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY AND EVERY DAY
FREE PARKING
FREE GARDEN' ADVICE
•
Bank & Trtlst Company
Color Cartoons
3 Stooge Comldy
Friday and Saturday
May 15 - 16
'
FREE Disney ~.cords to Lacky
KlddllS
.
Gurtain TIme 8:20 P.M_
Klngswood 3·2290
Memben and Thetr Guests
AMPLE FREE PAIIKI ••
DIRECTIONS: South on U. S. Rout. No. I to Avondale or We" Grc,Y••
Follow signs •
•Delaware County Offices:
Media· Springfield. Swarthmore
Nether Providence (Drive-In and Parking) ,
.
Abooe-oflice- open Fridayeveninga
Main Office: Broad and Chestnut St&.
Member Federal
Oepo~it
Complete Stock of
BEDDING PLANTS
ANNUALS
GERANIUMS
Visit Our
COMPLETE
GARDEN
SHOP
:
Daily Features-7:30; 9:30 P,M.
Sot. night only-features b, 8, 10 P.M,
for ~HILDREN SATURDAY I P.M.
IH)
CIANT Hybrid
DELPHINIUM
(Teehn1color)
"Tarzan's Savage Ful'Y."
'
In$uranee CIlrporati'lll
Member FlderJl RestfVI System
..
....
'
,
May 15, 1959
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
Page 3
Drexel Road, Not \
Harvard, to Be Paved
THIRD GUERATION TO
A. Sidney Johnson, III, of North
Mrs. William H. Thatcher of ily were present,' including 22 of
ATTEND NA.VAL ACADEMY Chester. road, entertained at a buf- College avenue entertained at a the third generation.
David Shute, son of ~apt. Corben ret supper ~'riday evening precedbuffet supper Sunday in honor of
•
C. Shute and Mrs. Shute of Maple ing the spring dance at the High
FREE RESERVATIONS & TICKETING
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Richard
C.
Thatcher
Sidewalks, Traffic, Parking avenue has received a Presidential School.
on AI RLINES, BUS, HOTELS, ot..
of Lookout l\lountain, Tenn. Fortyappointment
to,the
U.
S.
Naval
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
B.
McCabe
Never a Service Charge
Discussed by
.
Acadt;my. He will report there the returned Mond~y to their home on one members of the Thatcher famMUNRO
Council
en d of June.. He is. presently attending
the
Severn
School,
Severna
North
Chester
road
after
spending
TRAVEL SERVICE
. Borough Council. Monday night
Park,
Md.
several
days
in
Hot
Springs,
Va.,
1
S.
Chester Road Swartllmorl
decided to p03tpone the paving of
where Mr. McCabe attended meetHarvard avenue at the southernKlngswood 4·0440
David is the third generation to..
of the Business Advisory
most tip of the bor<>ugh. Instead it a tte nd the Academy; his father is lngs
"On. Call Does All"
Council of the Department of Comwill pave Drexel road between Park a 1"ember of the class of 1929 and merce.
TOURS ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD
. ......
and Vas~r avenues, decreasing by his grandfather the class of 1906.
•
one the current four unpaved areas
David spent the weekend with
15
in the borough .. It was said the re- his parents.
moval of large trees and the ditch
along the Harvard stretch' made
• NEWS NOTES
that project more expensive.
Mr. and Mrs .•William Craemer
Sidewalks on .the north side of
of
Harvard aver~ue had as their
Swarthmore avenue between Cedar
lane and Chester road were held up guest last ,veekend Miss Edwina
again when Councilman William Hardy of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Brodhead
Gill queried Public Safety Commit\
tee Chairman Charles W. Lukens of Ogden avenue will entertain toon the number of .people the pro- morrow in honor of Professor and
posed walks would serve regularly. Mrs. Walter Silz of Princeton, for_
Mr. Lukens estimated at least 18 mer head of the German Depart55% DACRON - '45'1'0 IMPORTED WOOL
children and a number of older ment of Swarthmore College. Propeople would. be aided by in;talla- fessor and Mrs. Silz are coming
fabric by PACIFIC MILLS
tion of the sidewalks. Mr. Gill back; to the college to' attend the
stated he believed. that the project Kovalenko dinner tomorrow evetailored by SACNER
would cost about $5000 ana wasn't ning.
Mrs. Carl deMoll of Park aveworth it since he had heard no comnue
sailed Tuesday on the Ber~e~s_
• 45% lighter, 75"/0 stronger
plaint about sidewalks lacking
there. He Said he would talk to his fjord for an extended tour of the
than ordinary wool tropicais.
constituents in the neighborhood to Seandinavian countries. Her tour
ascertain their ideas on the matter. will include the folk Ifestivals in
• Entire suit
Norway, Sweden, Denmark and
PrQPose Two.Woy Traffic
Mr. Gill suggested that River- Finland, with national folk dances
weighs ol')ly 24 ounces.
•
view avenue was being Wasted as a perfonned in traditional costumes
one-way street and suggested it be as well as some of the world's
• Packs in a brief case.
•
reopened to two-way traffic. The loved .mu~ic, with such romposers
Rapid wrinkle·recovery certifi~d.
proposal was referred to the public as S]be~lUS, Grieg and others.
safety committee for' study.
There WIll also be a visit to the
It was announced that Rutgers North Cape on the Oslofjord as
avenue would return to two-way well as motor coach trips into the
during school vacation.
country from the main cities ..
I Only one private swimming pool
owner in the borough has failed to
comply with the ordinance requirELNWOOD
ing protective fencing for such facil~ties, it was reported.
.
.
Solicitor Clarence G. 'Myers was
Baltimore
Pike
&
Lincoln
Ave.
asked, to prepare ordinances proSwarthmore
hibiting all parking <>n Swarthmore
avenue,' betweeri ,Chester,- road and
EstablIshed 1932
Ogden avenue, and restricting parking to one side only on that street QDiet, ResUDi SurroDDcIInp With
ExceUen' 24-Haor N~ care
between Ogden and the railroad.
SRA Grantod $550
Klngswood 3·0272
The Swarthmore Recreation AsI
51
sociation was granted the. customary $550 toward its summer program. A request for nn additionai
:1450 was n'ot OK'd. Mrs. William R.
Huey, lone wqman on Council, objected to taxpayers' funds being
used for anything additional in this
direction. She said she relt the borough was too highly organized now
and had ample rec~eation facilities.
Mr. Gill said he would meet with
the Association to determine 'what
'~;r~
plans they had for the requested
increase.
I
PLUMA"
FEATHERWEIGHT SUIT
~'d-~~'
,
best
$50.00
$55.00
•
Sw-artl.lllore
Convalescent Home
Shop
•
NEW SPR NG COLORS I
.
Choose Carousel Red-toI,'rid as the noonday sun. -\.\..
r'"
Or Tropic Turquoise-cool as an ocean breeze. Or linge~
New Apartment on Way , .
ICouncil received news that a
four-story apartment house is
over the
planned just south of the current
Swarthmore Apartments on South
Chester road. Although it has not
yet reeeived a request 'for building ,
permit, Council felt modernizing
the local builjling code to permit a '
"one-hour ~urning wall" instead of
requiring a one-and-a-half hour one
would he in line at this time
.
the Asphalt Faving and Supply
Company, ·NOl"ristown were low bid_
det's on the artnual summer resur
Police repOrted six hicycles stolen
and eight recovered. The dogcatcher
reported 28 dogs picked up during
April, 18 of which were claimed and
10 disposed of..
18 other colors in Chrysler'S Spring rainbow.
All are Lustre-Bond-;-the hardest known automotive
finish that needs no polishing for up to 3 years!
Library Directors
Nine directors comprise the
executive board of the Swarthmore Public Library Assaciation.
Seven are' elected by residents
of the Borough at a special election in January of each year duly
publicized and conducted atthe
library. Two are appointed b',l
Boraugh Council to serve on the
board. "Any resident can 'lomi.
nate ci resident of the Borough
as a candidate for the board by
securing a nomination blan~
frcm, thll librarian's.desic in De-
I=t;r~ond
to
:p'-~ lion-hearted
.c
CHRYSLER
CHRYSUR DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION
ti=:
Porter H'. W~ite, In'c~
'
8
.. .Y"-A'QlUti 4ma Soul" Chester
,.
. Ro.td
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THE
Page 4
THE SWARTBMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE TOLD. Publishers
, Phone KIngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
Barbara B. Kent. Matwging Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
Jeannette V. Howe
I'
SWARTHMOREAN
There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at all services
Sunday morning. and at 9 :30 all
departments of the Church School
will meet. Those serving as ushers
will be as follows:
At 9:30 a,m.--J. E. Evans. head
usher; II. L. Thompson. alternate;
R. M, Daniel. S. K. Ip. H. W. Jaekson. J. L. Jezl. J. F. Paul. and N.
A. Weber; at 11 :15 a.m.-A. G.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY NOON
Boyd. head usher; W. B. Scher. alSWARTHMORE. PENNA .• FRIDAY, MAY 15. 1959
ternate; R. H. Fellows. W. S. PatI _____':.-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--::._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--J terson. Jr.• Joseph Reynolds. and
PRESBYTERIAN 10TES
place at the second service.
Church School classes are held at
9:30 and 11 o·clock. The Women's
Bible class and the College-age class
meet at 9 :30 a.m.
A Coffee Hour is served at, 10:30
a.m. The congregation is invited.
The Junior High Choir rehear....
at 4 p.m. and the Senior High Choir
at 5 p.m.
The Junior High Fellowships
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr. D. Evor Roherts. Minister
Sunday. May 17
9 :30 and 11 A.M.-Church School
Classes.
9 :30 and 1). A.M.-Holy Communlon.
6:00 P.M.--Jr. High Fellowship.
6:30 P.M.-Sr. High Fellowship.
Wednesday. m,y ZO
Women's Circle Day.
s:oo P.M.-Bible Study Group.
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp. Minister
Charles Schisler
.
Minister of Music
Sunday. May 17
9:46 A.M.-Church School classes.
8 :46 and 11 A.M.-Rev. Edwin
W. Thorn will 'Preach.
TRINITY CHURCH
Layton Parkhurst Zimmer. Rector
Sunday. May 17
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Church School.
11:16 A.M.-Holy Communion.
4 :30 P.M. - Evensong and Concert of Men and Boys.
'
Monday, May 18
(Whitsun Monday)
10:00 A.M.-Holy 'Communion.
Tuesday. May 19
(Whitsun Tuesday)
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Wednesday. May ZO
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9 :30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
,
win
be a special service of
chairman Mrs. Charles Thomas, at
Holy Communion will be celebrathe home of Mrs. S. Milton Bryant. ted at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
"Bry-cliff." South Chester road; At 6:46 that' evening the Men's
CIRCLE 8, chairma'l Mrs. Robert Club dinner meeting will be held.
Arnold. at the home of the chair- This will be the final meeting of
man, Sherwood lane, Wallingford; the season.,
CIRCLE 9. chairman Mr... Frank
On Tuesday there will be a celeKeenen, at the'·home of Mrs. W. W. bration of the Holy Communion at
Turner. 914 Mt. Holyoke place; 10 o·clock. The Sewing Group will
CIRCLE 10. chairman Mrs. Charles also meet Tuesday in the Cleaves
Brooks. at the home of .Mrs. George
Allen. 416 Riverview road.
CIRCI.ES 1. 6. and 9 will assemble at 1 :30 in the Women's Association Room to hear an iIlustrated talk by Gwendolyn Narbeth.
, At 8 p.m. Wednesday CIRCLES
11. 12. and 13'. Mrs. H. F. Brown,
Jr.. Mrs. Alvah W. Stuart. and
Room. The mid-week celebrations
of the Holy Communion will be
held at 7 and 9 :30 a.m. Wednesday.
,Bible classes will meet at 10 a.m.
and 1 p.m. At 8 p ..m. there will be
a service of Evensong.
Ther.. will be a service of Holy
Communion and Healing at 10
o'clock Thursday morning. The
Mrs. Peter Miller, chairmen respec- Healing Seryice is being offered in
tively, will have a combined mee~ ~esponse to many requests, and all
are invited to attend.
METHODIST NOTES
The Pairs 'n' Spares, young adult
group, will sponsor a "Zoo Day" at
the Philadelphia Zoo on Saturday,
meeting at thelmain gate at 10:30
with family and picnic lunch ..
At the identical services of worship on Sunday, the speak~r will
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
be Rev. Edward W. Thorn, assistant
OF FRIENDS
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
minister for youth, who will take
An early Meeting for Worship the"place of Mr. Kulp while he is
Sunday, May 17
9 :45 A.M. - Early Meeting for will be held Sunday morning, startabsent this Conference Sunday. Mr.
Worship. '
ing at 9:45.
Thorn's sermon subject will be,
First-day School.
A covered dish supper will pre- UVictory Through Surrender."
11 :00 A.M,-Meeting for Worship.
Children cared for in Whittier cede Monthly Meeting for Business
Church School classes for all
House. All are welcome.
Tuesday. Those attending are ask- ages begln at 9 :45 a.m. There is a
6:30 P,M.-High School Fellow- ed to bring their "dish," casserole
nursery for infants and children
ship.
or salad, and place settings. Des~ during this hour.
Monday. May 18
sert and beverage will be provided
All Day Sewing for A.F .S.C.
There is a nursery, a kindergar..
by the Hospitality Committee. Snp- ten program and a Junior Church
Tuesday, May 19
per will begin at 6; business meet6:00 P.M.-Covered Dish Supper.
program for children during the 11
8:00 P.M.-Monthly Meeting for ing starts at 8 p.m.
o'clock worship service.
Richard Enion will be at the door
Business.
The Commission on Membership
during the month of May for the
Wednesday, May 20
and Evangelism will meet at the
Worship Hour starting at 11.
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
church at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
The High School Fellowship will
FIRST CHURCH OF
'The Ladies' Bible Class will have
meet
as usual at 6 :30 this_week to
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
continue their study of "Faith and
SWARTHMORE
dish
its regular
luncheonmeeting
at the home
and of
covered
Mrs.
Park Avenue below Harvard
Practice."
Arthur
Kent.
46 Woodbrook road.
Sunday. .,"DY 17
The women of Chester Quarter at 12:30 Wednesday.
~
are reminded of the monthly meet11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School.
The Dorcas Circle will meet for
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson - Sermon ing which; in May. will be held at
its
annual spring luncheon at the
will be entitled UM~tals and Im- Whittier House on Friday. May 22.
mortals".
Ingleneuk at 1 p.m. on Thursday.
will be entitled" Adam and Fallen The meeting starts at 10 :30 a.m.
The church choirs will rehearse
and will run until 1 :30."Women are
Man".
on
Thursday as follows:
Wednesday evening meeting each asked to bring their own lunch. Tea
At
3 :45 p,m., Carol Choir; 4 :16.
week. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409 and coffee will be served. Eleanor
Dartmouth Avenue, open week..
Wesleyan Choir; 7. Chapel Choir;
days except holidays. 10-6; Fri- Stabler Clarke wili speak on 8. Chancel Choir.
"Through These We Work"-orday evening, 7-9.
ganizations of the' Society of
DEL. CO. UNITARIAN
MRS. GHARLOTTE ELTINGE
Friends in the world, in America,
Old Marple Road. Sprinlllfield
. Mrs. Gharlotte Heath Eltinge
Herbert F. Vetter. Jr.• Minister and in the Philadelphia area.
widow
of the late Albert L. El~
Sunday, ,May 17
CHRISTIU
SelEICE
10tES
tinge.
former
owner of t)1e Ledge
11 :00 A.M.-Morning Service.
of thought will be emphasized in
Christian S'cience churches Sunday
in the Lesson-Sermon entitled
"Mortals and Immortals."
A!, Invitation i. extended to all
to attend the services at First
Church of Christ. Scientist, 206,
Parlt avenue. at 11 o'dock, ,
Falls. N.Y.• died in Florence. Italy.
on February 22. as a resnlt of an
accident aboard ship nn her way to
Italy. She is survived by her sister
Mrs. William G. Avery of Cl'mbridge. Md. Burial will be" at New
Paltz. N.Y., during the eomlq
_.
nual "safe driving week" this week.
.
Local library directors through the Public Library's
30 years of existence have been aware of the fortunate
position in which ~he Library finds itself, thanks to the
housing furnished by Borough Council withtn the Borough
Hall. This has enabled the primary emphasis over the years
to be placed upon books. Year after year some such paragraph as the following is to be found in presidents' annual
reports.
>
"Books make the library. It has been our policy since
organization to emphasize this fact. We owe our growth
and success to the fact that we have aimed to supply adequate desired,reading matter in adequate quantities, rather
than to seek 'extravagant quarters." This policy could not
have been possible without the help and interest of Borough Council. It could not have been possible without strong
local control by dedicated trustees. It is true that in the
earliest years presidents yearned for the bequest of a local
home to house the library in dignity and beauty. But .the
emphasis over the years has been placed on books and in
recent years {}n quality library service.
For 30 years the Swarthmore Public Library has beeri
steadily expanding its shelves of books, "treasures that are
its .readers' for the reaching." practicing the strong conviction that "books are indeed strong magnets, packed with
the power tp attract people and to change their course."
Expert management~ sympaihetic
understanding, central-city location,
and reasonable prices add ,up to
renowned Oliver H. Bair service.
•
The- boys got their program off to
a flying start with an assembly
Thursday of last week in the high
school auditorium. An address by
Ivan Stehman. State Director 00'
Safety and Driver Education and
a parade of traffic casualties entitled the 'luckless legion" were the
highlights of the program.
was remodeled with funds appropriated by Council for materials
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.•
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
MARY "",BAlR, ......d...
Telephon, RI 6-1581 .
;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
a full schedule for the week. All of
the high school students were urged
to participate in .the safe driving.
Road-eo. by Bill 'Schwartz and Dick
Mills as well as the slogan contest
run by Marty Franck.
Pete Gargiulo and George GilmOur arranged a different new car
demonstrated to the students each
day of the week while Steve Kamp
book gifts and, Girl S~outs and Boy
Scouts collecte
•
SHADE TREES -
JUNE 8 • JULY 31
i
Evening School - Mondays - Thursdays
7 - 9:30 P.M. Until July 16
.
KEYSTONE SECRETA~IAL &
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL
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Swarthmore. Po. "
KI 3-9735
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§
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\
Donation at the Gate - 25c
SCHE'DULE
dren's books which formed the nucleus, of the juvenile
section.
.'
Grace Lindale, Wilmington, Del.,
be~ause tho. first librarian, coming
to the Library in late March, 1929.
11 a.m.-~et Show
12 noon-Cames (all day)
1
2
by local volunteers. Other contribu-
tions poured in, a desk, chairs,
vases, a stepladder to reach the
upper shelves, curtains.
a chart on the expense of car ownWhen the doors were opened ;for
ing. Jack Poole set up an exhibit the first time o:n Friday evening,
of driving do's and don'ts and Rob- May 17,1929. the Library had books
by Jarratt posted lists of traffic
statistics in high school homerooms.
Other boys who assisted are:
B<\b Dawes. Burke J acks'on. 'Fred
SehaefJfer and Bob Wagstaff who
made out questionnaires; Bob Beckmann and Doug Roberts who prepared lIPsters; Jeff Campbell and
4 :45
5: 15
•
commumty.
Retu rn Fro m Co nven ti on
Mrs. W. Alfreu Smith. newly
elected president of the Swarthmore
Woman's Club. Mrs. J. E. Michael.
and Mrs. Francis ~. Forsythe have
an d its qua rte rs. it occupied temporary housing in the former Telephone Building on Harvard avenue.
When the present 'Borough Hall
was completed the Library moved
I Wish Someone Would Tell Them
What We Want
.
Dad is planning on a watch.
(5
Dance Lines and 30-Voice
Scout Indian War Dance
3 :30 p.m.-Pantomime-The Hums of Pooh
4 p.m.-Rose VlIlley Quartet (Cilbert & Sulliva'n Excerpts)
treasury, a librarian, and a place in
erence books, much of its furniture,
p.m.-Puppet Show
•
I
p.m.-Rose Valley Junior Folk
Chorus)
3, p.m.-Boy
on the shelves. a small fund in the
the hearts of the
Four librarians have served the
Library during its 30 year history.
Present Librarian Bettina E. Hunter is in her 16th year Qf service, a
Hal Lawrence who conClucted a period which ineluded' the chaotic
safety check; Paul Darlington and consequence of the Borough Hall
Bart Schneider who distributed lit- fire as well as the Library's greatest growth. Two assistant librarerature to drivers.
~Iso. Jon Seybold was in charge ians work at ·her direction ,Mrs.
of publicity; Rich Kel)t in charge Dean Caldwell and Leonore Perk.
of slogans; Dick Fankenhand and ins. Miss Lindale was followed in
Bob Kenschaft in charge of bulletin 1936 by the first full time Iihrarian.
boards; Pete Sheppard. Gerry Wi- Ann J ohMon (now Mrs. Erwin
zon and Dave Wilkie who staged Tsehebull). Eleanor Wright sucthe assemhly; '\md Craig Smith. Bill ceeded ·her.
Following the Borough Hall Fire
Biddle. Bob Scutt and Jim McCabe
in
i960 when the Librl'r)t,lost nearwhD issued a special edition of the
school newspaper. '
Iy'all of its non-fiction and Its ref-
~'tU
\S~,~16~
,
turned over several ·bundred chil-
formational exhibits. Donnie Smith
and John Wigton made a survey of
,
.'
"danger spots" ln and around
SwarthmQre. Bill Fuoss compiled
p.m.-Square Dance Demonstration
p.m.-Drawing
DISPLAYS
Cake Table
Clothesline Exhibit
Hobby ·Collecti~ni
Ponies
'
Exhibit by' Members
Odds and Ends Table
\
Children's Novelties
Plant Table
,
-,
2 SNACK BARS
Delectable Food, 01 Many Kinds lor All Ages
Lunches, PlaHers, and Snacks
,
"=:::::::::::::.::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::==:::::::.::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::..:::::=:::::.:::::=:::::~==::::::::.::::==:::::::::::::==::::::::::::::::=:::~
MORE FUN
AT LESS COST
TRY IT AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
~
THEM R.NrSTUOEBAKBR
~ Carefree-perfect descliption of The Larkl Fun to drive-shorter
ou tside. yet seats six; parks. turns, han dIes easier; stunningly styled. ~
Priced right: starts several hundred dollars under the so-called "low-priced"
field.
Lowest insurance and maintenance bills. Economy proved in the
Mobilgas Run: The Lark V-S, with automatic shift. outscored all V-S's
.
with 22.2S miles per gallon average. The "6" did even better. See The Lark,
7
'
fun-drivJ! it. todayl
Available as a 2-door and 4-door
sedan, hardtop- and station wagon.
"Mom on a pen- set.
•
Sis on a sweater.
WHAT I REALLY WANT
IS A
,
•
FREE
Telephone TRemont 2~7206
Ask fot BEN PALMER
I SUMMER SCHOOL I
?eawat ~ ~
arranged to have a weekend car on to begin the task of sorting and
view.
cataloguing this assembly pf conMany of the boys prepared in- tributions -with clerical assistance
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Friendly Sound Advice -
t
tern, Gre reminded to vote'at Bor.. *
ou,h Hall, rather thon at the ;
Rutgers Ayenu. School.
't
safe driver week chairman, planned community appeal was made for
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
• WORK
CUSTOM LANDSCAPE
----~---------------
iLUUllIllllIllDlllllllllllltJllIIlIlllIllDlllllllllIIlUlllllllllIIlDllllll1IIlIIUllllllllllllDllllllllllIIlJlIIllIlIIlllDIIIllIIlllIIUllllllullllauII~
§ KI 3-1747
KI 3-4656
used by W.P.A. labor.
AlUnamlllllllllDlIIllIlIlllIDlllllllllllltlllllllllllllUllnllllllllClIIlDlIIlIIDlmllllRnrnmmmncnullllllllDllUDDDlln'jji'i!i.
Once the Lihrary Home was se- ...................JH:.......~
cured. books began to 'be collected.
First came the 300 volumes from
The various committees! under the Woman's Club pIlls the $400 in
the direction of John Pinkston. the the 'Club Library fund balance. A
DIRICTORS O' fUNERALS
OLIVER H. BAlR, Found...
the Western Precinct to the Eo,- :
5
Page
Mrs. Ralph Little of Park aveMr. and Mrs. William H. Ward
nue
had as her guests ever the
of Strath Haven avenue returned
last weekend from a week's vaca- weekend her son and his family Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Little of Glenburn.
tion in Asheville. N.C.
i
*~
Mrs. O. J. Gilcreest won third, ,prqfit making organization.
award in the. short story contest.
Mr. at'l.i Mrs. H. Dean Church
Mrs. Forsythe was elected to the
nominati~g committee from the have movedfrom Chester to Greenvalley road. Wallingford. Mr.
Southeast District.
Church is a looal Pal'k avenue busHI saw it in The ,s'warthmore(l!l." inessman.
.,
WHERE TO
VOTE
TUESDAY
MAY 19th
(Continued from Page 1)
part or'the auditorium on old Borough Hall's 2nd floor for the li}
brary. This space was formless and
8 A.M. - 9 P.M.
had to be fitted up for a library. '
NORTHERN PRECINCTi
Trinity Church
almost· withoyt funds. Under the
volunteer direction of Charles E. I<
EASTERN PRECINCT
Fischer a dozen business andl'roBorough Hall
*
fessional men of the Borough built
WESTERN PRECINCT
}
the two rooms and shelves for 3.000
books which served the Borough unRutgers Ave. School . }
til 1936' when the entire auditorium
Those who have been moved from ,.
returned from Pittsburgh where into the qasily accessible attractive
they attended the State Convention reams which Borough Council CODof Federated Womens Clubs~ Mrs. tinues to provide.
S. Blair Luckie wh~ has attended
In 1938 the Swarthmore Public
every state convention since the Library became incorparted in the
beginning was unable to attend.
state of Pennsylvania as a Don-
HIGHEST STAN DARDS
•••••••• **********
*
**
*=
The 11th grade boys of Swarthmore High Sch.ool·s driver training
class are conducting the eighth an-
Swarthmore may also consider itself fortunate since
Istatistics govern considerably publi:city during National
Library Week. April 12-18, showed to thoughtful readers
a distressing need for better library services in the United
States. "Of the 150,000,000 people in the United States,
53,000,000 hav~ only inadequate library service and
27,000,000 hare no contact with libraries of any kind."
,
£
John Pinkston Heads
Eighth Annual
Event
Swarthmore may take pride in its public library. By all
the standards of the recently published Public Library Inquiry of the State of Pennsylvania. Swarthmore's ranks
high. Its circulation is equal to any Library in towns of' less
than 9,000 population; its book collE¥!tion ill" rated well; its
staff ranks high; its ,administration by trustees is above
average. This seems especially commendable since,Swarthmore also has available the additional services of an excellent Swarthmore College Library.
Man's need for spiritualization End Inn, Twilight Park, Haines
NOTRE DAME DE LoURDES
Rev. Charles A. Nelson. Pastor
Parish Rectory - Michigan Avenne
and Fairview Road
_
Mass---a A.M.-Rectory
Masses---a. 9. 10. 11 A;M.Theatre
1,1 th Grade Boys Wind
Up Safe Driving Week
Speaking for the board, he said, "It is our purpose to
eft;ect a service that will return to you many times its
original cost in actual savings and enjoyment. Our philosophy of the Library is that itshould be a place where every
boy and girl. man and woman. may find cheer. quiet, and
a place to commune with the great personalities of time
whose treasures are stored here. The Library is yours; use
it! Tell us how we may improve it-and consider, if there
is any finer way of helping to improve your town by aiding
the growth of its public library~' If you would like to petpetuate its growth through the years to come, remember
the public library in your will. It is an effective and useful
way of living on."
.
Library Grows in 30 Years;
,
To Borough's Pride
"
SWARTHMOREAN
~***
Every taxpayer in the Borough,helps to sl\pport the
Library when he pays the borough tax. for one and one-half
mills of the Borough's l8-mill tax is for local Library support. Statistics to be found scattered through this issue reflect the Library's steady growth and its prescnt use by
nearly 4000 residents of Swarthmord. These present strong
indication that the hope expressed by the second president
of the Public Library Board in his annual report for 1936
has been achieved.
Mrs. L. H. Pownall. at the home of Evensong, followed by a concert by
Mrs. Judson Hoover, Brookhaven the Men and Boys Choir. at 4:30
Toad. Wallingford; CIRCLE 7. 'Sunday afternoon.
ing in McCahan Hall.
The Bible Study group will meet
at 8 p.m. Wednesday with the Rev.
John FrY.
'l"he Primary Choir will rehearse
at 3 p.m .• the Junior Choir at 3 :45
8:00 P.M.-Evensong.
p.m., and the Junipr High Boys'
Thursday. May 2 I
•
Choir at 6 fIl5 p.m. Thursdays. The
10 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion and Chancel Choir rehearses at 7 :30
Healing.
p.m.
•
There
May 15, 1959
The observance of the Swarthmore Public Library's
thirtieth anniversary is of general community
interest.
.
,
meet at 6 p~m.
W. N. Ryerson.
Robert Carwithen will demonSamuel Clyde III and Douglas
strate the principles and versatil- Courtney will serve as acolytes at
ity of the pipe organ at the 6 :30 the 8 o'clock service; James Fulton.
meeting of the Senior High Fel- Steve Hansell. Jam.. Nutt. Alan
lowship.
Torrey. and William Wrege at 9 :30.
The' Session will meet at 7 :30 and at 11 :16 Peter Berlin. Thomas
p.m. Tuesday.
Mowery. Jay Thompson. Peter
The following circles will meet Timms. and Douglas Wrege.,
at 10 :30 a.m. Wednesdays.
The newly organized Junior AlCIRCLE 1. chairman Mrs. C. P. tar Guild. consisting of Pamela
Streeter. at the home of Mrs. L. A. Brown. Pamela Paul. Marjorie
Estes. 608 Strath Haven avenue; Ryerson. and Katherine Stamford.
CIRCLE 4. chairman Mrs. William will be in",talled at the 8 o'clock
Craemer, to make a trip to n.ose~ service Sunday morning. These
mont Village--members are request- girls) who have completed their
ed to take sandwiches. Mrs. Harold training under the direction of Mrs.
Stott. ELgin 6-3646. is in charge of James B. Bullitt. Jr., will be retransportation. CIRCLE 6. ehair- sponsible for the children's altars
man Mrs. Oscar Hart. will go as a in the Sunday School and for the
group to tM Presbyterian Home preparation of the altar in the
for Aged Couples and Aged Per- church for the 9 :30 Family Service.
sons at 'Bala; CIRCLE 6, chairman
1:5, 1959
An Excellent Record
TRINITY NOTES
Entered as Second Class }latter. January 24. 1929. at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa.• under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Holy Communion will be held at
the 9 :30 and H o'cloek services
Sunday. Confirmation will take
May
THE
,STEREO PORTABLE
PHONOCRAPH
Remember that ."Their Musical Education Never Ends." A gift
of. music insures a lifetime of clean. healthy enjoyment.
Discover what you'll save/at YOUR STUDEBf_KER DEALER·S....-TODAYI
SHRUBS
Flowering Trees, Rhododendrons, Laurel
Open Wee~day Evenings'in Good Weather
Open 7:30 A.M. _ 5:00 P.M. Daily and Saturday
Sunday: 12:30 - 5 P.M.
"
10 Park Avenue
Swarthmore. Pa.
FUSCO MOTOR CO.
CHI/STEIl and ~AIRVIEW lOADS, SWAITHIoIORE, PENNA.
STILLMAN'S AU'rOMOTIVE CENTER
4S SOUTH "".DADE BOULEVARD. GLENOLDEN. PENNA.
•
SEE THE STUDEBAKER TRUCKS ...THEY COST LESS, TOOl
\
-
.
Page 6
THE SWARTHMOREAN
College Student Notes
NEWS NOTES
•
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Heisler
of Forest lane had as their house
guest this .past weekend lIfiss Augusta Frear of New York City.
Mrs. William D. McHcn- of Par-,
rish road has returned from a visit
with her son and daughter-in-law
and Mrs. William D. McHenry
in Williamstown, Mass. On lIfother's Day she, with her son's famil.v,
visited her sister Mrs. Philip Reidy
in \Vorcester, Mass., where her
mother Mrs. C. R. Passehl has been
visiting.
Mr. Raymond Fellows of Garrett
avenue will leave Sunday for a trip
to Germany and England' oli engineering business.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing
of Parrish road spent Mother's Day
weekend in Granville, 0., where
they visited their daughter Nanc
who is a sophomore at Denl'son UnY,':
versity.
May 15,1959
vacation with his great grandpar- visited Cdr. and Mrs. Lawrence G.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spitler Traynor of Bethesda, Md.
in Staunton, Va.
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge of ~gden
Mr. a,nd Mrs. George Herschel of avenue entertained her bridge club
Park avenue and their son Tommy at luncheon and bridge on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frances Lumsden of KenRanda Roess, daughter of Mr.
a.venue returned from her winand Mrs. J. Randolph Roess, Cortel' home in Pompano Beach, FIn.,
nell avenue, has been presented the
on Saturday and was honpred at
"Outstanding
Hockey
Player"
a family picnic on Mother's Day at
11'
"tS'
IS
0
0
award at Sullins College, Bristol,
'
the horne of one of her daughters,
Va. This award is presented anMrs. Ernest Federoff, Amherst
nually at the Athlctic Association. "'enue,
"
The 22 guests included her
Banquet, held in May, and is preStiffness N'ot Relhovecl
children Mrs. Walter Moir, Mrs.
sen ted on the basis of ability, parJoseph Moran, Mrs. Federoff, Mr.
We offer unexcelled facilities for the cleaning of summer
ticipation, and performance.
John Lumsden, and nine grandchilfibre
rugs.
Richard Fellows has been chosen drC"n.
a member of Tau Beta Pi, honor..
.
9 12 CI
d
$ 0
ary engineering society, at Comell
Mrs. Ben)amm W. Colh~ls and
X
eane 7. 0
University, Ithaca, N.Y. Richard, Mrs: Helen 1\1. Hall entertained at
~
a senior student, has placed second ~nIl~nf?r~,al tca Su.nday at Mrs.
•
SAM. [ ;
'Oc.t~J:~!!'!_
in his class in tne School of Electri- . 0 inS
orne on HIllborn avenue
.".W
V .. '
cal Engineering. He is the son of ~ hono: of Mr. and Mts. Arthur
1\[1'. and Mrs. Raymond Fellows of
. RobInson, forme,"ly of Ogden
Mohawk Carpeting. Complete Price Range. Orlanla' Rugs
Garrett avenue.
~~e~: and no;v of Hlllborn avenue.
e
~ was rom 4 to 5:3? For100 Park Ave., Swar~hmore, Pa.
Nancy Gowing, d&ughter of Mr. mer ~elg,hbdors and new neighbors
and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing of Par- were mVlte .
KJngswood 3-6000.- CLedrbrook 9-4646
rish r~ad, was tapped for Pi Delta
Phi, national French language honMr. and Mrs. Richard Fellows
Mr. and Mrs. F, S. Chambers
/11'
orary fratemity. Nancy is a stu- of Ithaca, N.Y., spent the weekend and their daughter Connie of Dick- 'J
C
JV,'~"'S4!*'" KNOWS Carpet
dent at Denison University, Gran- as the guests of Mr. Fell~ws' par- inso11 avenu~ spent Mother's Day 1::::::~::::~~~':""':":':'::'':''''~~~~~~~~~~.....:..lt.~::::=~.11..~~
ville, O.
el nts IIffl"G and II1rs. Raymond Fel- weekend at their seashore cottage ows 0
arrett avenue.
in Avalon, N.J. They had
thel'r
Leigh Hollis is one of 11 DePauw
111
d M
l'. an
rs. Francis H. For- guest Thomas Anderson, Jr., of
University coeds who have been
th
f Th
sy . e 0
ayer road are flying to San Dimas, Calif., who is a student
elected to membership in Mortar Ch Icago t 0 d ay f or t he weekend to at Archmere Academy Claymont
Board, national scholarship-Ieader_ visit l\frs. Forsythe's brother and Del.
"
ship honorary for women. She ,is sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. E.
Donald Allen Henderson, Jr.,
the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Eldon Scranton Gillette.
young son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
B. Hollis, South Chester road.
1111'. G. Wills Brodhead of Maple
Henderson of Riverview road has
Norma Wilson, daughter of .Mr. avenUe flew to Naples, Fla., Tues- returned after spending a week's
and Mrs. Robert H. Wilson of Har- day with friends for, several days
yard avenue, has been chosen to of tarpon fishing.
serve on the buddi~s committee of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest
the Y.W.C_A. at Grinnell College. of Vassar aVenue spent the week- Want to find work ar a hobby for which you
This committee corresponds with end with Mr. and Mr~" John How- are better suited? Want to make mora of "
uleful contribution? Sund for frea folder L.
incoming freshman women and 8l'd McCoy of Cranford, N.J.
Sinco 1917. K1n9swood 3-2022.
helps orient them during New StuMr. and ~rrs. Grover C. Greene
dent Days. Norma is a freshman have returned to their home on
TOMLINSON COUNSELORS "
at Grinnell.
South Che,ster road after spending 546 Rutgers Avenue
Swarthmore, Po.
Theodore Shatagin, son of Mrs. a weekend in Milford, Del., visiting ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::::======-:;'ClIllIIJIIIlIJOllllllllllllllllnmmllcIIIIIIIIIIIlUIilIDIIIllIOIIIIA
M rs. G reene's parents Mr. and l\frs. a__
John T. Shatagin of Cornell
~
nue, and David Deacon, son of Mrs. C. 0_ Stringer and other relatives. =~_;
_! _~
Charles Deacon, Lafayette avenue,
Mrs. Walter Divekey of West- ..
recently took part in the production minster avenue entertained Tues- ~ COMMUNITY ARTS CENTER §
of Jean Anouihl's 4(Antigone" at day afternoon at an informal wel- = '
==
Earlham College, Richmond, Ind., come for lIfrs. Frances Lumsden ~
who has returned to her home on ~ Open 1o Public - 15c each ~
Ted appeared in the role of Creon Kenyon avenue after spending the ~
- 8:30 P.M. _
~
Mr.
as
I
SUMMER RUGS CLEANED
I
-A'"
C
rJ .,. .
BEHIND
THIS
CAREER GUIDANCE
Square Danel"ng
~~: ~:;~do'~a~~~h;~C:~:i~~c~~:~ Wi~:;~ !::~":~~~~v~:a:.' ~~~iy of
i
i
SATURDAYS ,
the Mask and MantIe will pr,esentlSwarthmore ayeilUe hf.d as their ~
May 16 and 30
§
Shakespeare's comedy, "The
weekend guests Mr. Hally's par- § Bob Malher, Caller LO 6.1139 ~
ing of the Shrew", David willJ· en- ents Mr. and Mrs. E. Hally of ~
=
act the part of Diondello.
Princeton, N.J. This weekend Mrs. auunIlHIIIUUlDH&llllll"'DIIIIIIIIUHnmlJIIIU"[Jflllllnllut.~
Two men from Media have been
appointed to positions on the staff
of the Salmagundi, college yearbook
at Colgate University, Hamilton,
N.Y. They are Robert'M. Greer '60,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.
Greer of Farnum road, and James
W. Harper '61, son of 1111'. and Mrs.
James I. Harpel' of 9()1
lane. Robert was appointed
tant editor on the Senior -Board.
J a mes was appointed cirCUlation
manager.
John Kelly Murphy, Jr., a stu~ent in the school of architecture
University of Vh'"gini,a, Chal"lottes~
ville, has been named to the Deans'
List "with distinction", for the sec_
ond semester. He is the Son of Mr.
and Mrs. MUrphy, Sr., of Riverview
road.
Hugh M. 1I10rrison, a member of
the juniOr class at Lafayette College, Easton, has been named to the
~ean's List for the winter term. He
IS the son of 1111'. and Mrs. Maxey
Morrison, Dartmouth avenUe.
Gladys Durboraw, daughter
Mr. and lIfrs. W. C. Durboraw
Westminster avenue, has been inducted into Kappa Delta Pi, national hono~ary .educational society,
the UmversIty of Delaware, Newark. Gladys is in the junior class.
Jane MacAlpine, a senior in
home economics education course
at Iowa State Col1eg-c, Ames, was
named to the Dean's List for the
winter quarter. She is the daughter
of 1111'. and IIfrs. John MacAlpine of
North Princeton avenu~.
R. Johnson Baker, Jr., son of Mr.
and 1111'S. Robert J. Raker of Wallingford, has been initiated into
Sigma Alpha Epsilon at Denison
University, Granville, 0., where he
is a freshman.
Andrew Roxby, Drew avenue, has
won a place on the Dean's List at
the University of Cincinnati. Andy
i. a soph"more in. the college of
applied arts,
Hally's
parents Mr. and Mrs.
Dinkel of Maplewood, N.J.,
will be their gucsts.
,Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Hart of
Lafayette avenue returned last
week following a visit with their
son-and daughter-in-law, Rev. and
Mrs. J. R. Hart, and their children
of Pleasantville, N.Y,'
,
'heverend Robert H. Heinze of
Marietta avenue ~ll leave"' for 1ndianapolis, Ind" Sunday night for
WFIL Radio - 8:45 A.M.
10 days to attend the General AsChannel 6-WFIL·TV-913D A.M.
sembly of the Presbyterian Church.
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
C~NDIDATE
•
9000 people are working for, you!
There are more than 1600 different kinds cif important
jobs at P.E., including meter readers, dispatchers,
engineers, linemen, mechanics, clerks, stenogr~phers,
salesmen, accountants, and scores of others.
Around the clock, the aim bf these 9000 employees is
8l!rvice. They keep electricity coming your way every
second of every day. All you have to do is flip a
switch. Makes life much easier, doesn't it?
H. S. Nine Loses to N.P.,
Defeats Lansdowne
Garden Club Views
.
College Plantings
Mrs. Herbert H. Huse and Mrs.
EdwaTd H. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of
Wallingford have returned from a
visit with Mr. Arnold's brother Mr.
Edwin C. Arnold and his family of
Lancaster, Ky. They also spent a
week in Lo,)isville, where they attended the Derby and were guests
of honor at a Derby breakfast given by Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Bourne.
At the very pinnacle of their
spring beauty, the rhododendron
The Swarthmore High Sc\lool
and azalea plantings at the college
baseball'tesm split victories in the
were viewed last Monday by memtwo recent contests, losing to N.P.
bers of the Swarthmore Garden
6 to 5, and winning from LansClub. Gertrude M. Smith of the
downe 4 to O.
Scott Foundation conducted the seeCo-c~ptsin Dave Houtz took the as-you-go lecture.
mound against N.P. but was nicked
After the tour, the club members
early for two runs and then three proceeded to the home of Mrs. John
more by the fourth inning at which S. McQuade, Jr. in Moylan where
time Doug Roberts took over. the business and refreshments porDoug's first stint on the mound
tions of the agenda were held. A
held the Bulldogs scoreless until the survey of future plans and meetings
eighth when they pushed across occupied the m'ain body of discusthe winning run.
sion.
The big inning for the Garnet
The first annu~l meeting of t"e
came in the sixth, when trailing Swarthmore Garden Club to elect
5 to 0, Dave Houtz hoisted a home officers for 1959-60 will be held
run over the left field fence with on June 1 at the home of Mrs.
the bases :full, scoring Ken Hewes, Raymond It. Gemmill of MuhlenBurke Jackson, and Ron Herbster berg avenue.
for a grand/slam four runs.
In the I s~venth inning Houtz
NEWS NOTES
again came through with a single
Dr. and Mrs. Den'lison Bancroft
that scored Hewes from second and
tied up the game 5 to 5. Unfor- and children Stephen, Peter, and
tunate 'walks and errors got the S'arah of 733 Harvard avenue, will
homesters in 'trouhle in the eighth move in June to WaMrvilIe, Me. A
and Nether pushed acr""" the win- professor at Swarthmore, Dr. Banning run 6 to 5. Swarthmore's eight croft will head the physics department at Colby College. Dr:and Mrs.
errors did not help their cause.
Irving E. Dayton and children BarLast week Lansdowne had the
misfortune to meet a new Garnet ry, Peter, Melissa, Andrew and
line-up that played heads up ball Beth, of 40.0 Dickinson avenue, plan
throughout the game. Soph Butch to move to the Harvard avenue. adHofmann made his first appear"' dress June 15. Dr. Dayton 18 a
ance on the mO]lnd with battery memher of the physics department
mate Ralph KIetzien and turned in at the college..
an outstsnding performance, alloWMr. ~nd Mrs. lIjerman Bloom of
ing four hits and pitching the first ColumbIa avenue ~pent the weekend
shut-out of the season. He showed in Ithaca, N.Y., visiting their son
a f;ne curve and handeuffed the Fred, a junior at Coniell Uniopposition'in the pinches.
versity.
Many great plays featured the
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. P"",le
vierory; a fine squeeze play bunt of Nor~h Swarthmore av~nue WIll
hy Buteh Hofmann brought in Ron entem," tomorrow evemng at a
Herbster from third' for the lirst small dinner.
run' two .innings later Ron scored
Mrs. John R. Bates entertained
the ~econd run when he stole home at a luncheon and bridge at her
in a daring heads-up play; Bob home on North Chester road yes.
Dawes' single in the fifth with ~day.
Hewes Houtz and Fuoss (whQ
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson,
has b':'n on ba~e 10 out 'of the last Jr., of North Chester road motored
13 times) ,loading the sacks brought' to Lewisburg to spend Mother's
in ,two more runs across giving Day weekend with their daughter
Swarthmore a 4 to () lead; Ron Louise who isa junior at ,Bucknell
Herbster's great running. catch in Universlty. They were accompanied
center field with the hases loaded.
by their son Sidney.
The services of clM!aptain Jay
Open house was held at the home
Lord have been missed and it ap- of Helen C~lhoun on Elm avenue
pears he will ~ out for the re- Fridayevening f~lIowing the sp,!ng
main:ler of the season with a leg dance at the HIgh School. ASSIStinjury.
ing were Mrs. H. Seymour Colton,
(liox"'"
till
=
Rose Valley Road, Moylan
.'
; ,
,
,',
r
PULL LEVER
S
Tender, Meaty, Oven-Ready FRYING
. '":
ChickensLe~=49CBrea5~b53C"_;;~,
ACME MANAGER'S SALE SPECIALS!
$100
Louell,a- Evap. Milk' 8
3
Welch Grape Juice
Hawaiian Punch R6':.~;:r 3
Maxwell House roftee lor
NEW! Blennd Punch 4
"",'
14~-0%
46-0%
cans
I.,•••• 6-0%
.,.
D.lld...
qt
cans
I
- . -==---'_
When You BII.Y
. -
ONE 204 PACKAGEI
..m%'.FRESH FROZEN
3 Pkgs. at
How long and how well
will it last?
i.
\"
.
\ ,'";;
,
.,
'
Underlying its unique variety of facilities
-rental mausoleums, family plots, memo,
, rial,park, crematorium. colwnbarium. chapel
-all in settings of natural. beauty. West
Laurel Hill offers the all-important quality
_of its man~gement, which is fiDat\cially
BOund and legally 'assured.
• •
J
Q
,
* Sugared
Donuls S~!E
---
-
Visitors welcome. Come' any day from 9 to 4.
Belmont
Avenue above Phila. City Line
BaJa·Cynwyd
.
i~.
3 for .59c
* Cinnamon
12'ln
pk~
DOZ
19~
35.C.
1;
2 DOl69c ,
"
....
Instant
.~'
•
Reg.
,•
Value'.
V~J:t!l", ~~ * Plain
•
c
10-0%
pkgs·
Regular~el
WEST LAUREL HILL
,
',:.
24-0%
boH'ss
Write: 215 Belmont Ave.• Bala-Cynwy
TekphoM: MOhawk 4:1591
.
.
,~
cans
Ask us for illustrated literature-
LAWYERS COMM.TIEE FOR' JUDGE OLt.fSTiO
,,~,~
•
l. Fordhook Limas
--====-- -'-
,.
:J .. ,
.J./'(-Io;"
LANCASTER' BRAND. T-BONE, SIRLOIN,PORTERHOUSE
NONE
PRICED
HIGHER
.
and famous Clock Tower
JUDGE ALLEN S. OLMSTED, 2nd .
.
•
'f~'
Administration B)lilding
For Judge of Com~on' Pleas Court
"
9p.n:..
tIll10p.m.
ON BOTH TICKETS
.
1959
Friday
OWNED BY MORE THAN 100,000 STOCKHOLDERS
KEEP THE J~DICIARY OUT OF POUTICS'
IMy 13 to 16.
Shop Thul"'.
A BUSINESS.'\,AHAGED, TAX.PAYING UTILiTY COMPANY
I LEY ER s
The Swarthmore Public Li.
brarf circulated 6,978 books
from May 17 to December 3',
1929.
This year the Library has cir.
culated an average of 8,000
books a month and the total cir·
culation by conservative esti·
m e will real'h 90,000.
A:I P';';fI
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
PRIMARY ELEC\TION - MAY 19, 1959
-, RETAil THE SlnING, JUDGE .
P UL L
LIBRARY IROWTH
•
G
Running for his first full term as a county
jurist, Judge Olmsted already has'
acqui~d a reputation for impartial and
fair administration of justice. He 'fas
appointed judge last Nov. 25 afte"'an
outstanding record as an attomey proc.
• tieing before the U. S. Supreme Court,
state courts and local courts, An honor graduate of Harvard College. and
Harvard law School, Judge Olmsted became solicitor for Rose Valley
Borough when it was formed in '923. He served in that post until he was
appointed judge. His law practice took Jhim before important governmental agencies induding Interstate Commerce Com"lission, Immigration
Department and Treasury Department. Judge Olmsted in the 1930's and
1940's represented closed national banks and the Federal Deposit 'nsuronce Corp., practicing in many courts including various upstate counties. A
member ond former chairman of the Philadelphia Committee on City
Policy, he Serves on numerous groups concerneel with civic and govern.
mental improvement, peace and improved relations. He is a member and
former president of the Contemporary Club of Philadelphia. During World
War I. Judge Olmsted served in France. He is a member of the Media
Post 3460, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Smith-Howard Post 93. Am".rican
Legion. A member of the Providence Meeting of Friends in Media, Judge
Olmsted is married and the father of three children.
Mrs. Donald Crosset of Thayer
road spent a few days visiting her
son-in.lp.w and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. William Whittaker and infant
daughtu of Stonington, Conn. She
was accompanied by another daughter Mrs. William Ward, IV, of Wallingford.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coslett of
Ogd", avenue returned by plane on
Wednesday from a trip to Europe.
=
----
_--=,:g~~
NIW 'II1II 1ft
\
,
I) Good Haul t i .1((8 EuiIinIf, Di/fe1'IN
, Cake look ~. ~n~~ 39Ctil'A~~=-4IhI
,
\ SWARTHMORE STORE. Chesler Read -
.,
-,-----,.---;---
"
._-----,,- ---
Open Thundi.y
P.M~ Friday til 10 P.M.
NEWS NOTES
Mrs. WHliam Sickel and Mrs.
Lawrence Egbert of Haverford
place entertained at a neighborhood
coffee Friday mo,rning for Mrs.
Gale Bennett who is moving
Massachusetts in June, and Mrs.
Edward Mifflin who is moving to
Jewelry Repaired
Ph.: KI 3-4216
Drew avenue. On Tuesday evening
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Russell and
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Clark of
Haverford place entertained for the
Bennetts and the Mifflins at dessert. .
Northampton, Mass., recently'took Unitarians to Present
part in a one-act play, "The Happy
S'
••
Journey", which was presented by
New eats CompOSition
members of the senior class. Vicky
The arts group of the Unitari~n
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Church of Delaware County Wlll
Pierce MacNair of Marple aVlentle.lpresent a new quintet for woodwinds by local composer John Sears
Mrs. Ray P. Hunt of Harvard
Mr. and Mrs. Wallir H. Geer
in a free concert Sunday, May 17,
avenue with co-hostess Mrs. John
Academy road are included in
at 8 p.m. at the church, Old Marple
C. MacAlpine of Princeton avenue,
Class of 1949 of the Harvard Busi- road, SprIngfield. Mr. Sears will
entertained the Delaware County
f1ess School of the Philadelphia conduct this first performance of
College Women at their regular
area who are being entertained at his work and speak briefly on
lIIlLeetlDg at the Hunt home. Dessert a cocktail party this evening given
Music."
and coffee was served.
by Brigadier General James RichPlaying will be Verna Bartlett,
Victoria MacNair, a student at ard and Mrs. Richard of the Frank- flute; Thad Meyer, oboe; Philip
Northampton School for Girls, ford Arsenal.
Ackerman, clarinet; Jim Mellvaine,
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - French horn; Barbara Fatsinger,
IlaneMr.has
William E. Witham of Orest
returned from a three_
week picture-taking vacation in the
Hawaiian Islands. On the way
home he visited friends in Yosemite National Park, Calif.
ESTATE NOTICE
E5fote of ALICE M. LUKENS, deceased (late
of Borough of Swarthmore, leiters Testamen_
tory on the above Estate have been granted to
the undersioned who request (s) oil perlons
having claims or demonds egoinst tho Estate
of the decedent to make pl.lyment without
dell.lY. to Charles E. Price, Jr ••. Executor,
Woodward Avenue. Moylan. Po., or to hi$
attorney, Morris H. Fune", 203 County Bldg:
Medi". Po.
3t.S-15
ESTATE NOTICE
bassoon. Mrs. E. A. Blair, Jr., of
Drexel Hill, is chairman of the
WATCHMAKER
PERSONAL
FOR SALE
program.
Formerly of F. C. Bode and 80m
Mr. Sears was graduated from
PERSON
AL
Furni
ture
refin.F
..
O"'Rn-
L'E"-=---cS:::p~r:!:lh::-:g::e~r:-:s:::p".an::i!::1el
Fine Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
ishing,
repairing.
Quality
work
puppy,
male,
black'
and
white,
the
Longy School of Music in CamClock Repairs Swarthmore, Pa.
at moderate prices-antiques and pick of litter. Loves children. Regis_ bridge, lifass., where '"he studied
modern. Call Mr.
KIngs,- teredo KIngswood 3-7144.
cOIlljlosition with Walter Piston and
FOR SALE - Oldsmobile late 1956 Nadia Boulanger. He is an alumnus
model, Holiday Super 88, 4 door,
gutters, carpentry.
Swarthmore College_ As a child
HUbbard 5·2116
hard
top, white walls, hydromatic,
rooms a specialty. Ray J. Foster,
he
studied with the piano teacher
power
steering,
brakes,
rad·
All
Work
Guaranteed - Edimates
Gutters
LOwell 6-6569.
io and beater,
dash, nylon Tobias Matthay in London. At presPERSONAL - Piano tuning specR. L. BECK
one ent, he lives in DarlingtOn and
Warm-Air Heating
ialis_t, minor repairing, member
FURNITURE
REFINISHINa' and
frleez,er, he,,' I teaches piano and theory at his
Piano Technicians' Guild. Leaman,
Air Conditioning
UPHOLSTERING
KIngswood 3-5'1'65.
Philadelphia studio. He is a memPERSON>\.L - Bicycles Repaired,
ANTIQUE REFINISHINO
Sheet Metal Work
her of the American Association of
Parts, accessories. Milt Glass _
Co,mposers and Conductors.
2036 Chichester Avenue
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 205 East occasions. Limited class in
linwood·, Po.
Baltimore Avenue, Clifton Heights, arranging starting in July. The S. 2 SHS Studen' ts WI'n in
Special: Poli$hing - louck.Up
MAdison 6·0713. Opposite Clifton Crothers, Jrs., 436 Plush Mill Road,
Service in fhe Home
BOX 48
K14-1214 Theater.
Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551.
Cancer Society Project
AJI Types Repairing ~ Slueing
PERSONAL - UPHOLSTERING .:.:..:==.:..:.:.:;;;;~.;;;;;;=-~:..:...,
& SLIP COVERS. Over 30 years'
FOR RENT
Sven Borei and Barbara Greim,
Sofa ~pring5 Retied
~allllmIIllIDrrrullDlllcIIIIllUUlICIIIlIIIIIIII[JIIIIIIIIIIIICIII11~ experience, eight years of Swarth- FOR RENT _ Media, apartment.lst"uents at the high schoo], were
i_- CRESSON PRICHARD 1_ more references. Custom work at
Very large living room, two bed·
winners in the youth research IIUlIlIIUJllIIClIlIIllIIJllUlIlIlIllllIIUIIIJIIlliUll:lllllllllUlIClllla
REASONABLE PRICES. Large rooms, tile bath, kitchen, private
sponsored by the Delaware
~
C selection of fabrics. Estimates are entrance; n ear transportation.
§C
=_§
free. All work is done in our own Adults. Available June 6. $85. County Unit of the American CanK
shop. Our low overhead saves 'you LOwell 6.1870.
cer Society.' The project was open
a
§e
5;; money.
'l'HOM
SERE
MBA.
Phone
FOR
RENT
_
Three
room
and
to
county high school students inSHARON HILL 0734.
ii 900 MI'ch'lgan Avenu 7 § PERSON AL-R a d'10 an d t eI eVlslon
..
bath first
floor
Pri-Iterested
in the sciences and techt
PI apartment.
t
d I'
§
5 Servlce.
.
C mplete stock of tubes vate en ranee.
easan surroun - nology. Final selection was J·udged 5
Formerly
a
0
ings. 1035 Baltim6re Pike, Swarth~
Swarthmore, Pa.
carried. 'Robert Brooks. KIngswood more. $95 month including utilities.181,cordj.ng to the standards for a
CARNS
;
=
= ,4';,-0::;8~0~0;;.
Inquire Klngswood 4-4328.
thesis.
9
§
jj ~PERSONAL - Furniture refinish' "Youth' s R 0Ie In
. §
850 Baltimore Pike
§~
=
IFOR RENT - Attractive I-oom, S yen 'st h
eS1S,
~-~ ing and upholstering. Antique .rc- cool in summer,bwarm
in winter,
Battle Against Leukemia and e
8prlngll~ld, Del. Co. Pa.
iJ
- !finishing. Repairing and gluemg
h . h h
C
3
§
a and sofa springs tied. R. L. Beck, kitchenette, large at Wit s ower,
Disease" won second
ffiIIIICDllmmIlOIlIIIIllIIIICIQIIIIIJIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIII,;
§
•
;; HUbbard 5-2776.
tub. Reply Box L, The Swarthmora $26 government bon·d. Bar~
Klngswood 3-0450
flllnDIIII[lllIJlltlIllIllIIIllIDIIIIIIIIIIII[]llIIIIIIIIIIUIIIJIlJI[JIJ'~ PERSONAL - Practical nursing ~a;R RENT _ Unfurnished ideal
won third prizc-a $10 check ;=nmalmmlllllamIllIIIIIIDII111111II1IDIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIllIIIIIIIL~
=
==
or baby sitting. Experienced.
apartment for two people. Pri.
Dr. Charles S. Cameron's book
!l
" References. Call KIngswood 3-2136
' " '
~_
~ or KIngswood 3·6731.
vate entrance. $75. Phone KIngs- _.,,- Truth About Cancer, for her
wood 4-2537. ,
"Can Youth Join in the Fight
Belv~ere
li
§
FOR REN'*' - Pleasantly loeated 0
Hodgkins Disease and
CEN ERAL
slip covers, dra_
second loor room with meals. I J
"
,
;;
e peries and rugs. Painting, paper- Klngswood 3-0149.
Elizabeth
K.
Barten
was
Swarthi_
CONTRACTOR
~D hanging-complete decorating se!- FOR RENT - Room on second nOI,e.' .s faculty sponsor.
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
vice. Quality work at bargaIn
floor adjacent to bath, shower in
2906 Burden Road
~ prices. Please call LOwell 6-3~31 or pleasant comfortable home. Ample
TRemont 2-5373
=
P k'd P
= KIngswood 3-7282 fur free estImate. storage space. Klngswood 3-2194.
WINNERS NAMED
"'80. . lIunln, C...
§
or $I e. a.
!i Garrett House.
FOR RENT _ Apartment half
The Crum Creek Bridge ClUb
Ag.d, a.DIle, CbroDle
Convaroscent Men aDd Women
TRemont 2-5487
FOR SALE
block from station. Modern livEneUeot Food ....paelon GrollDc1I
ing room and bedroom, kitchen.din_ met Tuesday night at the ,home of
FOR SALE - ],Iedia vicinity, Rid- ette. $85. Call KIngswood 3-3811. Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of Riv..
Blue Cross PDDOred
BJlllmlrumlmmmmUlIIIIIIIIIJI[JIIIIIJIIIIIIDJIIIIIIIlIIID"II~
dlewood. Hillside rancher, three FOR RENT
Three room furn. erview road. High sCOr-9rs were
SADIE PIPPIl( TURNER. ProPrietor
. h e d apar t men,
t f'irS t 11'I oor. $80 .
~_'alllnIIlUJlnllllllllllJlt:lIIIIIIIIIJJICllllllllllur]llIIlIIlWlaIlUla>;' bedrooms. G. I.' Mortgage. Lowell
IS
ii
;; 6-7974 after 4 P.M.
including utilities, until Sept. 15. ],Irs, Philip Kniskern and Mrs. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~
- F,OR SALE-Apartment size auto- Call LOwell 6-7480 after 6:30 P.M. Wayne Randall. In second place I
were Mrs. A. Lee. Clifton and Mrs.
-:c! Jac~
_~-=: . matic washer. Reasonable. Call or Sat. and Sun. after 1 P.M.
Franklin Gillespie.
.
KIngswood 3-8934.
WANTED
T,he next meeting has been
=
= FOR SALE - lIIushroom soil suit~
~ able for lawns and transplanting. WANTED - Typing, all kinds _ changed to Wednesday, May 27.
§ Every load is ground. Wilson,
stenography, dictaphone. work at
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
~ ~~ni";~~~4-20~~~mer tux jacket,
Gener!!1 Contractor
PHI
MU'S
.TO
MEET
, !l
Free Estimates
§
double breasted, Palm Beach,
The Phi Mu Alumnae Glub of
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
~__
~ sige 44, extra long. Price $5. Klngs~
Swarthmore and vicinity will meet
" wood 3-1644.
on May 18 at the home of ],Irs, H.
TILE FLOORS - PLASTIC TILE
ii
KI
ood 38761
§ FOR SALE -. Mahogany Duncan
Weston
Clarke,
College
avenue,
at
ngsw.· ~
Phyfe 60 inch buffet, 60 inch
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
1 o'clock.
'=
:::. table with two 12 inch leaves and
dining room set.
ROOFING and SIDINO
~malllllllil1l1nllllllllJlIIDlllllllllllltllllJllllmlDIIIIIIIIIIIICl full pads. $25 each or $45 .for pair. ;4042.
•
The program will be a compleCUSTOM KITCHENS
KIngswood 3·8620.
'
1iWifAnNfiTi"EimD'-=-TJo;:;br:-;;a-;;-s-;m::o;:;t>;:h:;;e:::r';;;s:;h~e;;lp;;-_ tion of philanthropic projects folADDITIONS· ALTERATIONS
FOR SALE - 27 storm sashes,
er for vacationing family - July lowed I by bridge.
Free Estimates
. wood, good condition, reasonable and August. References. Phone
prjce. 24% inch and 34% inch Klngswood 4-2482.
I
1401 Ridley Avenue
Mr. and Mrs, Oliver G. Swan of
width: KIngswood 3-7198.
WANTED-Happy homes for four
, Chester, Pa.
FOR SALE - Antique maple cordear kittens (3 males). Will be North Chester road spent the weekner cupboard, six chait·s, trundle eight weeks lold May 30. Two long- end in Waterfora, Conn., as the
TRemont 2-4759, ,
bed, small maple tables, high chair, haired. FREE. Call KIngswood 3- guests of IIIr. and I\1rs. Noel B.
TRemont 2-5689
clock. Sofa bed, electric iron, toas-6:.0"'1"'1:.;._7:=...-,=:-;==..._ __ Gerson .
CUSTD'M INSTALLATIONS by
ter, heater, steam radiator, washLOST AND FOUND
in_g machine. 9 pro tie~back curtains,
=UIIIIUUIIUUIIIIlIIIJIIIUIIfIIIIIIIIIDlIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIffIllIUClllllUlimCIIIIIIIIuunnnllllllll[]IIIIIlIllIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllltlllllllaIIIP~
traverse rods, lamps, wing chair, LOST - Boy's black fenderless J.
of china, flat silverware, large
c. Higgins bicycle, College cam·
a PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE set
wool rug and throw rugs, girl's bi- pus. Reward. KIngswood 3-0aOO, exACCESSORIES =_1
C
tension 287, Charles Snygg.
cycle. LOwell 6-8111.
Klngswood 4-2727
§ LAfiNMOWERS SharpenedlRepaired·. LOCKSMITHINOUeysMade li
ROOFING
George Myers and Co.
I= DiLuzio and Sons ·5
RE·AL ESTATE
!
i
FLORIST
KI 3-1112
I
I
Hel"nrl'ch N. Knudsen
~
I
I
=.,--.,---,,;::-"-===-===r
PEFRINSOISNHAELD-R~'EUpRANIIRTEUDREARNED-
~ U~HOLSTERED,
Convalescent Home
5
_- _~=-i
1
_--===
Prichard
ANN
G.
P
I
T
I
a
i
Simmons Production Closes
Players Club
.
CLASSI FI ED ADS
EMIL SPIES
Rollicking 'Tumibout'
Amuses Playgoers
Season
The current and fink! Player's
Club offering of the season "The
White Sheep of the Family", kept
a' first night audience'in rare good
humor from first to last act with no
dull moments intervening. So loathe
were they to see the final curtain
fall, the cast obliged with three
curtain calls.
Written by L. duGarde Peach and
Ian Hay, the play was :first presented in London and ran for the
past two summers oil the straw hat
circuit throughout the East.
A seasoned and competent cast LANOUAOE TEACHERS
romps through this whimsy with.
ATTEND SATURDAY MEETING
tongue in cheek as they treat the
Adeline Strouse and Russell Snyserious problem of one member of der of the language department of
their family of crooks going the high school were among the 200
straight.
teachers who attended the Modern
Not only does J .. William Sim- Language Association of Philadelmons produce and direct "White phia and vicinity at Immaculta ColSheep", but he also ~"signed the de- lege on Saturday.
Iightful and charming set. Expert
Principal speaker, Dr, Marjorie
lighting adds to the overall effect. Joh>nston, foreign language specialIn addition, Mr. Simmons plays the ist with the Department of Health,
role of Scotland Yard John Preston Education and Welfare, Washingwith the greatest of ease.
ton, stressed the six Iyear language
No Whistler's mother is Sally A. course.
McFadden in her part of Alice Winter, the maternal accomplice who
LIBRARY OROWTH
is aided and abetted by her husband
When the Swarthmore Public
J ames-a thil'd generation in the
Library
opened May 17. 1929
"business", played by James H.
there
were
1200 books on its
Hornaday.
Grace L. Yates, as the~r daughter shelves. By February I. 1930,
Pat has inherited the family's skill 725 readers' cards were issued.
Today (30 years later) the
and gives a smooth performance belibrary has 27,000 books and
sides being lovely to look at.
The Vicar is a priceless piece 3,408 reao;lers' cards are curplayed by Stafford W. Parker rently in use (this total is carewhose nbs~nt·mjndedness and aPl· futly kept up to date by the libiguous statements provide much brarians).
of the humor.
THe Pri.ce family again distin· lyon ber employers while she is
guishes itself this season with learning the 'trade", is pertly·
Philip N. Price taking the part of played by Ann Ingersoll.
Peter Winter, the "son gone good"
The part of Sam Jacks~n is made
and Christa, his real-life wife, to order for Charles Maggio as the
playing the part of Angela Preston, Uinternatiobal broker" a polite term
his charming fiancee.
for' a "fence".
Janet, the ~igltt--fit:Igered maid
A surprise ending returns the
Who practices thievery prodigious· lost sheep to the fold.
'~,,~"'~~-~
.
,
Severall weeks ago a Lady Shopper said,
"I didn't know you carr~ed this item. Why
don't you advertise Ihe fact that you have
these in stock?" We said we would.
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
;~~i~W~i1~1;c~a~lI~f~or~a~n~d~d~e~li~ve~r~'1
1
i
which
~
r) '.'IH~lW
SWARTHMORE
lOlL
HEAT
,
New Listing of Magnificent Stone
HILL SECTION
I·~~
\
iii Linden
~
EVANS
BIKE
&
LOCKSMITH SHOP
& Morto'l Aves., Rutledge (next to Rutledge Post Office)
(Formerly 928 Madison St., Chester)
Center
Hall,
Large
Living
Fireplace,
. Dining Room, Kitchen, Powder Room, Library,
DAY and NIGHT
4 Bedrooms
Garage.
OIL BURNER
3
Baths
Screened
SERVICE
$33,750
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
NOON
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
•
PQrch,
2-Car
J. A. Green
Klngswood 4-1500
$20.95
$20.95
Pea
Buck
Rice
$19.95
$18.45
$17.45
Add $1.00 per ton' for carrying coal.
Add $1.00 per ton for charge accounts not paid in ten days.
Prices subject to change loter in summer.
,BAIRP and BIRD
Klngswood 4-_1234
Opposite 80ro Hall
•
200 West Ridley Avenue,
LEhigh 2-2440
.
_
j -----
_~
..
--
year
hos-I
SMITH ALUMNAE MEET
The annual dinner and meeting
of the Smith College Club of Philadelphia w~s held yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Courtney C. Smith.
Local Smith alumnae who served
on the committee for the dinner
were Margaret Campb~ll,. Mrs.
Eric Fowler, and Mrs. Herbert w.
Huse.
RUTLEDGE MOTHERS
HOLD MAY FAIR
The Community Mother's Club of
Rutledge held its annual. May Fair
Saturday at the Rutledge Elementary School playground. Plants,
baked goods'and various handmade
novelties were sold and refreshments were served throughout the
day. ,
•
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St
k'
Ib
8'9
~oBR~~~HOUSE
ea s.
C
SIIILQIN
.
Striatly U,
Fri. 9 to 8:30
STtlCTLY FRESH KILLED
:~:~lN:(HI(KENS·
paLISH
BOILED HAM
lb. 9Bc
(Fresh Sliced)
U, S. CHOICE
TOP SIRLOIN
BOLOGNA CHEESE
PEPPER LOAF
VEAL LOAF
(Ground to Order)
lb. 69c
MIX
69c
PIMIENTO LOAF
LIVERWURST
SPICED HAM
DUTCH LOAF
liz
OR
MATCH
Poun j of Each
. POUND
MORRELL'S OR WILSON'S
SLICED BACON
lb. 59c
80VARIL
CORN
BEEF _' .. ,
,. 2 cans
$1
6 jars
$1
MUSSELMAN'S
APPLE SAUCE
WHITE ROSE
CONSOMME MADRILENE SOUP
cans
89c
qt. jar
35c
3
AUNT BELLE'S
KOSHER PICKLE SPEARS, , , . , ... , .
DEL MONTE
'
_.I., _ 3 46-oz. tins 89c
Pepperidge Farms ~~pi~R~O~~kLS
pkg. 59c
TOMATO JUICE, _ -' __ "
APPLIO DUMPLINGS
RASPBERRY TURNOVERS
Call
Ilngswo~d
3·1100
for FREE DELIVERY
6-CLEAN AND ADJUST SPARK PLUGS
Dirty spark plugs can waste as
much as lout of every 10 gal·
Ions of gasoline.
l-CLEAN AIR FILTER
Lets your engine breathe easier
-keeps dirt out of the carbu-
fill with Sunoco All-purpose Gear
Lubricdnt - specially made to
resist high pressure and heat. _
retor.
3-CHASSIS LUBRICATION
B-DRAIN AIITI-FREEZE AND FLUSH
RADIATOR - CHECK HOSE CON·
NECTIONS - ADD RUST RESIST·
ANCE
Special Lubricant used to help
keep out squeaks and wear.
Won't dry out, won't wash out,
won't squeeze out! Helps im·
prove gas mileage.
If you have permanent anti·
freeze.. save it for next winter.
4-CHECK OIL FILTER
Bring, your own container.
Inspect cartridge and check' for
leaks.
9-CHECK·UP OF TIRES
5-BATTERY SERVICED
Winter is especially tough on bat.
teries. We check strength, clean
terminals, add distilled water.
M. WEINSTEIN· &., SON
Correct "switching" improves
the mi,leage, We can also have
your tires recapped, if needed.
INSPECTION STARTED MAY 1 \
•
PORTER' H. WAITE, Inc.
Dry Cleaners - Tai/ors
Klngswood 3-1727,
•
Swarthmore, Pa.
Chester Road and Yale Avenue
Klngswood 3-1250
!
'
Ib.39c
Compare Our Prices With Any Other Store!!!
2-CHANGE TO SUMMER GEAR
LUBRICANTS
Drain transmission and rear; re-
SLIPCOVERS
DRAPERIES
CURTAINS
--
Ib.3ge
PICNIC HAMS
1-;CHANGE TO SUMMER OIL
Winter air is too thin for warm
weather. We drain it-and re·fill
with Summer type Sunoco Oil.
r
" .
s. Choioe and U. S. Prime Beef!
Bachman's, the Store That Made Steaks a Specialty
RIGHT NOW YOUR CAR NEEDS THESE
IIGET READY FOR SUMMER'1 SERVICES
& Hobby Shop
Fonnal Wear to Hire
•
_
Our Spring Car Saver Special Is Designed to Help Get Rid of
"Winter Drag" and Get Your Car Completely Ready lor Summer
Free Pick-Up and Delivery
.
U. S. CHOICE
CAR RUN BETTER--LONGER
not to disappoint
Fur Cleaning by Vita-Pelt
100 Park Avenue
"Famous for the Finest Meats"
LET US HELP MAKE YOUR
,
SPECIALIZING IN THE CLEANING OF
,
wannmore, a.
FREE PARKING
Certified Cold Fur Storage
-
P
S~.
514 Yale Ave.
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
~
i
Ii
i
F 0 0 D· MAR K E T
MORRELL'S SMALL LEAN
8TH ORADE MOTHERS ELECT
A tea and busi!1ess meeting for
the Eighth Grade Mothers was held
recently at,the home of Mrs. Henry
Coles of Walnut lane. IIIrs. Merrill
Hayes of University place, retiring
.chairman, presided over the meet·
ing. The following officers were
chosen for next year:
Mrs. Wesley Hoge" chairman;
Mrs. Robert Wood, program chail'man; Mrs. Gordon MacAlpine, sec·
retary; Mrs. David Bennett, treas·
urer;" Mrs. Coles and Mrs. J. Archer Turner, hospitality chairmen;
IIIrs. H. Woodward McDowell, home
and school rep~escntative; Mrs.
Robert Detweiler, class representative for the Canteen Program; 1\11'5.
Robert Clothier will servie as hostess chairmdn for Canteen.
~
Klngswood 3-4742
~
,S
3~4191
Klngswood
Ridley, Park, Po.
_____ _________________ .__
I
Mrs. Dino McCurdy of South
Chester road entertained the mothers of Mrs. Benjamin Swan's·
fourth grade class yesterday morning. ],Irs. W. Marshall Schmidt, retiring chairman, presented the
slate of officers for the ensuing
as follows:
Mrs. Ralph Sundquist, chairman;
Mrs. John R. Fry, vice chairman; I
Mrs. R. J. Shuba, secretary-treas-I
urerj Mrs. D. Evor Roberts,
pitality, and' Mrs. H. Lewis Shay'
as telephone chairman.
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, P,a.
VAN ALEN BROTHERS
•
..,..---'--',..J--"i--___ - -----._-. .. _---
T~e Camera
COAL PRICES - May 1, 1959 \
Nut
4TH GRADE MOTHERS ELECT
the beaten path" item it was to
-'--.I-~-
Klngswood 3-5404
~
;,nmDlrnmlllDDlIIDIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIILtUDlllllllnntClIIlIlIIlllIllllllllllllrrallllllllllDl:lll1IIlllllllCDllllllllllnlllllllllrrlUlIllJ1ll11nn~
Stove
S
see that we have kept our word.
~Phone
Room,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A; Schmidt day combined flusiness and vacation
returned to their home on River- trip to CharJottesville, Va., and
Members. of Kappa Kappa Gam- view road Sunday following a 10- White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
rna will meet Tuesday at the home -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
of Mrs. F. Weston Whittier, 641 r
Riverview road.
,
this lady we hope she reads this ad and can
.COLONIAL HOME
OIl IUINltl_ All (QHblllOHi"'" OIL RlI .. I.CU
'~off
which she referred. SO
: ~!~~~RIN~
BICYCLES
KAPPAS TO MEET
Now, our probl~m is that we have forgotten
I
H. D. CHURCH'
Police News
A collision occurred at Swarthore avenue and Cedar lane at
2: 25 p.m. Sunday between the cars
of Carl E. Kleckner, Havertown
and J. Edward Doubet, Cliester.
Police said Kleckner was proceeding southeast on Cedar lane and
making a,left turn into Swarthmore
avenue when Doubet,.who was driving 5ot.lth on Swarthmore avenue,
collided with the Kleckner car, damaging the left front door of the
Doubet car.
Fines paid within the past week
were: Victor Kraft, Broomall, $5
for improper parking in front o~
Borough Hall last October 16; Galen Young Lawrence, ,Chester, $10
for speeding at Park and Harvard
avenues'on April 22.
.;
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Page 10
.
H. S. Bandsmen t~ Sport'
New Uniforms May 22nd
(Colltinued from Page 1)
caps, coats and trousers is just under $3,000.
The style of the new uniforms
was carCfully selected by a committee of parents and students.
Colors, of course, are the traditional garnet and white but the
double-breasted coat has double re-
versible reveres and the trousers
have a wide white stripe. The new
caps are U Air Force" style--considered definitely smarter than the
"old hats" they replace. Perfect fit
will, for once, be achieved since
each unifrom will be tailored to each
student.
Through the courtesy of Swarthmore College the concert will again
be staged at Scott Outdoor Auditorium. With a large audienc.e.the
acoustics are perfect.
Media Fellowship to
Present Concert Sunday
The Media Fellowship Ohorus
will present its annual Spring Con_
cert Sunday, May 17, at 4 p.m. at
the Media Presbyterian Ohurch
Annex, 30 East Baltimore avenue.
The concert, conducted by the
chorus' new director, John Cooper
of Philadelphia, will include a var-
l'p •
";,.B'
.
.
,
\
c:ol.I.l'Xa:
'.
L I 1\ K
.
'.
High School
Banel Concert
Tonight
7 o'Clock
" '
-....
q:
.\~
.
iety of classic and modern works,
both religious and secular,. sung by
the entire chorus, interspersed with
solos and trios; with a double-quar-
VOLUME 31-NUMBER 21
tet of male voices.
•
3rd Festiv(J1 of Arts
Feature for Saturday
FOOD MARKET
Consumer's Co-Op Ass'n. of Swarthmore, Inc.
403
Dartmouth Avenue
Opposite Borough Hall
Swift's Premium'
Swift's Premium
BACON
co-op
RED LABEL
29c
No. 2 size, 7 for $1.00
46 oz.
TOMATO JUICE
•
'
11
can
' ,
I
Dad's Old Fasllioned ROOT BEER.
0/2 gal. 39c
quart 20c
co-op
Pinapple Juice
(46-oz.
can)
3 for $1.00
,pointments may .be made at the
Arts' Center oftfice. Two booths of
Hgounnet" snacks will be on hand
1'or hungry spectators as well as a
platter luncheon.
The .Odds and End; Booth, which
will feature contributions to the
Festival, is also holding a pre-Festival tea at the Pennsylvania farmhouse of Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Clarke, 401 Rogers lane, Wallingford today from 2 through 5 p.m.
Chocolate-Filled Cookies 3 pkg. $1.00
RED LABEL
FRU ITS
. FOR SALAD
3 cans $1.00
NEW VEL with more DISH POWER
large 29c
giant size 79c
The librarian's desk in the second floor of Borough-Hall after Council
appropriated materials and WPA labor remodel~d and enlarged
the Library. Many readers find the Library's presnt street floor home
more accessible and co;"fortable. The present librarian's desk accommodates a staff of three, headed by librarian Bettina Hunter
who has learned 'and served the reading tastes of Swarthmore well
in .her 15 year service to the Library. Also in evidence at the desk
has been an ever-rotating, ever-useful group of high school assistants trained by the librarians, several of them started .on library
careers.
TRI-DELlS TO MEET
SQUAREDAIICE TOMORROW
The May meeting of ,the Philadelphia West Suburban Alumnae
Chapter of Delta Delta Delta will
be held Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Haskell Torrence, 617 Cedar
lane, Villanova. A picnic luncheon
will precede the installation of 00'ficers for the coming year.
Tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Bob
Mather will Jbe the caller tfor another folk-square dance at the
Commjlnity Arts Center in 'Wallingford.
These every other Saturday eve_
ning dances are open to beginners
\
Library Crowth
The first year budget of the
Swarthmare Public Library (May
17 to Deeember 31, 1929) was
$1017 of which a balanee of
$209 remained.
The current and 30th year
budget (for the fiscal year ending August I) is for $15,900 of
which three-fourths is expended
at the % J11ark.
as well as the morE!! advanced dancers.
Mr. and' Mrs. William L-. Standish, tformerly of Magill road, have
moved into their newly purchased
home on
Riv~rview
road.
Capt. and Mrs. Corben C. Shute
of Maple avenue entertained their
card club at dinner Saturday evening.·
.........
'"''"'
Picture Framing
,
Miss Katherine W)sdom of Vas-
an
ROGER RUSSELL
Chairman of the Festival activi- sar avenue has made
ltouMtand_
ties include:
,ing record in her secretarial stud-
Admission, F. LeRoy Gilbert and ies" at the Keystone Secretarial and
Photographic Supplies
Hans Dietze; Hobby, Mrs. Edward Business • Administration School
STATE & MONROE STS.
Lobeis; Clothes Line, Mrs. Millicent where "h~is enrolled this year.
MEDIA
Clark; arrangements, Lawrence
~r. a~d Mrs. Raymond Hogg and
and Riehard. Graves' decorations theIr daughter Judy of Harrisburg
LOwell 6-2176
Mrs. T. G. Crest;-inf;rmation, Mrs: will be the weekend guests .of Mr.
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
Thelma Hartman, Mrs. Edna Win- and.' Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol and
·ters; program, Robert lIiJlther; f_:a~m~I~IY~O;f~L~atf~a~y;et;t~e~a;v~e~n~u~e~.~._ _~;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~
Children's
SUNSHINE HYDROX
co-op
(Continued from Page 1)
Barbara Graves, will be ,presente"
for the younger set, and the Rose,
Valley Quartette will air excerpts
from Gilbert and Sullivan at 4 p.m.
On display thr~ughout the afternoon will be an "economy" Clothes
Line Exhibit of the work of arti.st
from the Philadelphia area, and a
corner for hobbyists and collectors
of everything from stamps to elephants. Handiwork from craftsmen,
and a variety ~ tflowers and plants
of Arts Center horticulturists will
also be offered on exhibit.
Portrait painters Cyril Gardner
and Frances Lachman will he available for black and white, pastel,
crayon and water color portraits
from 1 through 4 p.m. Advance 86-
Ib.59c
Pantomi¥1e,
Barbara ,-
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"
Graves, Janet Shugart; puppets,
Emma Louise Warfield; children's
games and shQW of pets, Janet Shugart, H. Boyd McConkey, Robert
Arnold; cake table, Mrs. George
Harvey;' snack booth, Dr. Harold
SitkOO'f,. John McQuade; ehildren's
booths, Mrs. Thelma Barry; flower·
booths, Mrs. Edward McIllwain,
Mrs. John McQuade; odds and ends,
Dr. William F. Navin; poster, Mrs.
J. Mark Kirkgas~er; portraIts, Cy_
and
"They Do Sell the Nice~t . Things at Spear~'s"
•
ee......
ril Gardner, F~rances Lachman.
100%
Rain date for the event is May 17.
Pure
THOM
PARADICHLOROBENZENE
2 Ibs. 69c
-
SEREMBA
UPHOLSTERY and SLIP COVERS
•
8 Yean of Swarthmore References
ever 30 Yean' Experience
Phone SHARON HILL 0134
ALL BRANDS OF OIGARETTES
STOOK UP NOW
EXTRA LARGE
ICEBERG LETTUCE
NEW RED SKIN
5 I~s. 35c
POTATOES
VISIT OUR
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
and SEE THE "NEW' LOOK"
FaIUily~
Pharmacy
,
• This professional pharmacy specializes in family
patronage. Turn to us for
anything you'd naturally
expect to find in a firstclass Family Drug Store.
Our stocks are ample, our
prices fair. And~ of course,
remember we value your
prescription patronage.
SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday, 9:30·5:30
Friday. 9:30.9:00: Saturday, 9:30-5:30
Speare Bros.
Estimates Without. Obiigation
2 for 29c
th
!
•
DDlversar
MAY 19th • 20th • 21st· 22nd • 23rd
You'll be delighted that you stopped to see
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG 'STORE
the large selection of Fruits and Vegetables
Klngswood
BREYER'S IOE OREAM
STRAWBERRY PARFAIT
1h
. GaHon - $1.00
3-0586
See Our Advertisements in the
Chester Times on These Days
"WE'LL HAVE VALUES THAT CANNOT
I
BE. EOUA~LED;'
"Never Know;n~ly Unelersolcl" ,
.
,
EAN
High School
Band Concert
Tonight
7 o'Clock
High School Band in
21st Annual Ooncert
Swarthmore. Pa .• Friday. May:22, 1959
Business as Usual as Library Marks 30th Anniversary
One-Hour Program Is at
$4.00 PER YEAR
Bora Red Oross Lists
5194 Volunteer Hours
George Plowman Urges
Tonight in Scott
All
Red Cross to. Back
United Fund
Mrs. George Plowman, presiding
Amphitheatre
'l'he Swarthmore High' School
Band will hold its 21st annual
.pring concert in Scott Amphitheatre tonight, May 22, at 7 p.m.
Following a "music in the 'Park"
format, the concert, just ,one ·hour
in length, will include a variety of
musical material which should appeal to all ages.
One of the most dramatic features of the outdoor concert will
the initial use of .the ne,,: "almetl
and white uniforms recently purchased by the Band Parents group.
Following the concert proper, a
. Music Department open house will
be held on the high school tennis
as president at Friday morning's
annual meeting of the Swarthmore
Branch, Southeastern Pennsylvania
Chapter, American Red Cross, in
Borough Hall, was priviieged to
present her husband, regional vice-
chairman of the Southeastern Chapter, as the first speaker.
. Plowman outlined his duties and
dIscussed the fund drive situation..
~e stated that Red Cress will be
In the fund drive again this year
a?d ~:ged all Red Cross workers to
pa:t.'clpate in the October fund
ralsmg campaign. Mrs. Plowman
"nnounced that Mrs. L. A. Wetlauier will work with the United
courts with music for dancing provided by a professional orchestra
Fund as liaison representrtive for
furnished through the Ch'esler Muthe
Red Cross. Mrs. Wetlaufer is
sicians Union.
the
secretary
of the local branch.
Featured soloists will include
Mrs.
Plowman
turned over to
Sven Borei, tubist, who will
th~ treasurer a check for $10 from
the familiar" Asleep in the JJeep, Th
h Id
b· k
Photo by Ph:1 Ivlayc,
Ehzabeth
McKie, school sponsor of
D k
and a flute trio compr4iing Carol , e camera a S up 00 check-outs to catch Librarian Bettina Hunter (center) at the L'b
the
Junior
Red Cross. Mrs. Corben
~it~ the .day's staff behind her. To.le~ rear is Assistant Librarian Leonore Perkins. Right r~a~ad.e s~~Honnold, Allie Welker and
Huse, playing Anderson's CUlerent I en as"sta.nts. orene .Hebbl<:, standmg by the book truck, and Susan Martin receivin books at the Shute turned in $1.27 which had
d~sk. Standm9 m the l,ne patIently waiting'for their books after the anniversary pictur~s reserve the becn sent to her by Peggy Schmidt,
hit, -"Penny \\Thistle Song."
Bette Gemmill, head majorette, LIbrary scenes for posterity ar.e (left t.o right); !'Ars. Frank Holman, Peter E. Told, Mrs. R!th K. Butler daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~Iarshall
Dickinson avenue
will lead the girls through here,own dn~ :Jr YR~nhg ~a~?~ter Ru~hle w~o IS exam,"mg the picture books on the children's table, Janet Sny- Schmidt,
"D ear Mrs. Shute," Peggy• wrote
rs. IC adr
balg partlally h,dden behind A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., Alice Barber and Jeff Weber
manuscript arrangement of "Stroll- T er,
(Continued on Page 10)
•
wo
young
rea
ers,
ack to camera, chat with Miss Hunter.
' , '
ing in the Park" and the Color
• The. day was? !lala affair.with many readers stopping in with felicitations, flowers, and a reciGuard have planned an exciting
ahon.
LIbrary exh,b,ts were e.nloyed arranged by Library, Diredors Gowing, Hirsch, and Willi~~s as
military drill. A flag ballet, per·
were
floral
arrangements .fashloned by Mrs. D. Mace Gowing, Mrs. Raynham T. Bates, bnd Mrs. Carroll
formed to the music of the popular
waltz "Fascination" will be pre- p. Street~... Among. the froendly acts was the ~ppearance of School Superintendent Frank R. 'More with
sented against the colorful outdoor ~ ItOt\~Ibhrary AnnIversary pos~er m~de by h,s son Fred and salvaged from the 8th grade paste! cones w IC was a part of the lobrary s 10th anniversary in 1939.
. .
Hagy, Weaver, Eckman
backdrop.
The 65-piece playing group
'Resign From
be heard in a variety of numb,,"" I Memorial Day Celebration
Early Deadline
School
including Osser's -"French Festj·
•
Memorial
Day
exercises
will
Millard
P.
Robinson,
head of hoys'
The
Swarthmorean
will
be
pubval," selections \ from "Pajama
start at 10 a.m. at Borough Hall.
(Continued on Page 10)
lished on Thursday, a day early physical education and football and
I
. Mr. Frank R. Markley will be the
Both Summer Programs
next week, due to Memorial Day baseball c,oach at Swarthmore High
School, was granted a sabbatieal
speaker for the day. Others parWill Begin June 22
falling on Saturday.
leave for the next school year for
ticipating will be the local min·
at Rutgers Ave.
The deadline for news will be education and travel throughout
isters, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts,
Europe. Robinson, wha has been at
June 9 and 10 have been set as noon Tuesday.
Red Cross, Veterans, the high registration dates for the SwarthSwarthmore for 13 of the 23 years
450 Pupils From Rutledge,
he has been teaching, was also
school band and other Ci~ic ~lOre Recreation Association's sumBIKE
TEST
SET
Rutgers Schools Will
granted pennission to take advangroups. ,
I
•
mer programs. Registrars will be in
tage
of additional training afforded
FOR MAY 26th
Participate
As usual there will be ride, on the American Legion Room of Borby
his
participating as a teacher in
Bike Tests of the SwarthmoreFor the 31st c'Ollsecutive year
the fire trueks at the dose of ough Hall from 9 until 11 :30 a.m.
the -Dependents Education Program
Swarthmore Elementary Scho"ls I .the morning eeremonies. Full de- on these dates. Mrs. William Wind- Rutledge School District will be
of the United States Army in Gerannual Field Day will be held on
SOl", Jr., will be in charge of the held at 3 p,m. Tuesday, May 26, at many. He expeots to leave this
the Rutgers Avenue Field next tails will appear in next week's registration, assisted by Mrs. Wil- the rear of the Rutgers avenue
c-ountry with his wife, daughter and
Friday, May-29. Due to recent State \ Swarthmorean.
ljam Salom, Mrs. Roland Coit, Mrs . ~hool, according to Mrs. Horace son in mid-August.
legislation defining the require\Valter Geer, Mrs. John O'Brien, R. :Renshaw, chairman of the bike
The Swarthmore.Rutledge Union
ments for the school day, the Field MATHEMATICS FAIR ' and Mrs. Lee Gatewood.
testing. committee of the Mothers School Board also appointed a subDar has been ch':nged to the afSET FOR MONDAY
The programs will begin June 22 Council. R&in date will be Wednes- stitute for Robinson at its Wednes_
ternoon. F~stivities are expected to
day evening se$sion. James W. Kor..
,and
will again include the Pre- day, May 27.
get under way at 1 p.m.
The second annual Mathem..tics
In making the announcement, marnicki, graduate of West Chester
Once again the Garnet team will Fair exhibiting projects in mathe- school P,rimary group under the
line up against the .White· team matics by the students of the Jun- directorship of Mrs. Franklin Robb_ Mrs. Renshaw stated that every State Teachers College who is reparticipating in relays,
ior-Senior High School of Swarth- lee, and the Summer Club program bike in the district should be licens_ ceiving his masters degree at Temgames, and tugs-of-war to gain
more will he held on M'onday, May under the directorship of Frank ed for three reasons. 4IFirst and ple University this year and has
most important, it teaches each done praotice teaching under Rob.
silver cup as the award for 19,59'.1.25 . The exhibit will open at 7:15 Picc-one.
p.m. in the high school gymnasium.
competition. The program is
The Pre-School program is for child the importance of safety inson and basketball coach William
Reese at Swarthmore High, will
der 'the directorship of Mrs.
The far, ""aching implications of children who will be three years rules; second, it assures' that each
serve
with Reese heading the deMoore and Bill Reese who have been mathematics will be brought into old by September 1, 1959, up bike is in safe working order; third, partment during the year.
awarding sportsmanship points
focus through ,the many unusual through five year aIds. This pro- it facilitates the recovery of a lost
Margaret. Ann Hagy, seco'l-d
either or both teams following each projects on display. During the gram is one of group play, simple or stolen bike, as each ;bike that is
(Contmued on Page 4)
gym cl....s throughout the year. COUrse of the evening certain stu- ganies, stories and rhythm with the tested is registered at the police
station and at the school office."
·(Continued on Page 4)
These points will serve as the fOlIn- dents who have prepared outstandTo pass the test, each bike must College Stickmen
dation oror the' scores each team
projects will e"'plain and dembe in good working condition, have
will earry with it into Field Day.
onstrate their work.
SENIOR SCOUT TROOP
Win Penn-Del. Award
a bell or horn that functions, and
As each team is successful in
Arrangements for the exhibit are
Yesterday at the Ingleneuk, the
(Continued on Page 5)
being made by the teachers and
INITIATES CAMPSITE good brakes. Each child must know members of the Penn-Del Lacrosse
students of mathematics, assisted
Senior Girl Scout Troop 16 was how to control the bikellt all times Assoeiation held their annual banBroadcast Sunday Will
by the members of the Junior Var- the first to enjoy the facilities of and the hand signals for left and quet and presented to the winner of
F
C II
Ch
s!ty. Club who will provide guide the new campsite in the Pocono right turns and for stopping.
the 1959 lacrosse season, the Penneature 0 ege
orus sel'V1ce.
Mountains being purchased by the
Parents are asked to see that Del Award.
The (:horus of Swarthmore
Th"publ"IC 18 cord ially invited.
GI·.rl Scouts of Delaware County.
th~ir child appears at the correct
This award is presented to the
ege will he feat\lred on a
Scouts who spent last weekend time wi th his or her bike, and the member team that hoasta the best
W
broadcast ;n~illa~::,~~~: Elementary Orchestra
there were.. V.irginia Alexander, 25 cent fee to cover the cost of th,e record in Penn-Del league play.
phonic
FLN-AM and FM,
Betty Bovard, Janice Carroll, Betsy license. Appropriate blanks are be- Presenting the award in the abSunday, from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. The
To Present Concert Tues. Friend, Nancy Goff, Sandra Mills, ing sent home from school with the sence of Bill Bonwit, the president
.
. of the Association was viceprogram will be a rebroadcast of a
The Elementary School Orches- Gay Pyle, Sally Sheppard, Carol children.
concert given at Bryn Mawr on tra, under the direction of Virginia Vint, Gail Whitaker, Susan Bower,
president Bob' Matthews, lacrosse
Apnilll by the Three-College'Chor_ Rae Vogt, will present a concert Carole Cochran, Nancy Gatewood, Juniors to Install New
coach at the University of Pennsyl_
vania.
.
us, which was composed of choruses Tuesday evenjng, May 26 in the Grace McDermott, Karen Peterson
Officers at Banquet Tues.
from Bryn Mawr, Haverford, and Auditorium of the Intermediate Barbara Richards, Bianca Storlaz~'
The award this year goes to
The Junior Woman's Club An- Swarthmore College and receiving
Swarthlll
This same group sang with th~
School on Rutgers avenue.
Adults accompanying ·the pion- nual Spring Ba\Iquet will take place for the Garnets was their veteran
Philadelphia O..,bestra in
participating will he from eel"/' were Mrs. Frank Alexander Tuesday, May 26. The 'event wm be coach Avery Blake; Blake's stickher at one pair of the regi)iar
botb tIM! Rutgers avenue and Rut- Jr.; Mrs,. George Cochran, Mrs: held at .7 p.m. at the Rose Tree Inn. men compiled a record of eight wins,
day,aftw_; s.tur8y ,
ledtre. Sehoob'. TM"---~ -''' .... .1ames·.·Ricbar.... -ftd their ._ ...... New officers al1\l board memben one 1_ aDd one' tie. Last year'll
. 'eD I . v . · ·
"""'"""'., WUI ~
\Q
~
will b e '
-P.JII.'
.' I.' al.... BoiM Bon!.
wlnuer waa .. DIeP-wm Coli.... -
Ooach Robinson to Take
Sabbatical Abroad
Registration for SRA
Sel for June 9, 10
Elementary Fiela Day
Slated for May 29th
I
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
•
Page 10
•
'.
versible reveres and the trousers Media Fellowship to
H. S. Bandsmen to Sport
have a wide white stripe. The new
Present Concert Sunday
New Uniforms Moy 22nd caps arc" Air Force" style-consid(Continued from Page 1)
caps, coats and trousers is just under $3,000.
The style of the new uniforms
was carefully selected by n com-
mittee of parents and students.
Colors, of course, are the traditional garnet and white but th!!
double-breasted coat has double 1'e-
ered definitely smarter than the
"old hats" they replace. Perfect fit
will, for once, be achieved since
each unifrom wi1l be tailored to each
student.
1'hrough the courtesy of Swarth.
more College the concert will again
he staged at Scott Outdoor Audi·
torium. \Vith a lurge audience the
acoustics are perfect.
•
3rd Festival of Arts
Feature for Saturday
(C~ntinued
FOOD MARKET
Consumer's Co.Op Ass'n. of Swarthmore, Inc.
403 Dartmouth Avenue
Opposite Borough Hall
Swift's Premium
Swift's Premium
Ib.59c
BACON
co-op
RED LABEL
29c
$1.00
46 oz. can
TOMATO JUICE
No.2 size,
7 for
Dad's Old Fashioned ROOT BEER
112 gal. 39c
quart 20c
CO·OP
Pinapple Juice
(46·oz. can)
3 for $1.00
SUNSHINE HYDROX
Chocolate-Filled Cookies 3 pkg. $1.00
CO.OP RED LABEL
FRUITS FOR SALAD
NEW VEL with
giant size 79c
The Media Fellowship Chorus
will present its annual Spring Con_
cert Sunday, JIIay 17, at 4 p.m. at
the Media Presbyterian Church
Annex. 30 East Baltimore avenue.
The concert, conducted by the
chorus' new director, John Cooper
of Philadelphia, will include a variety of classic and modern works,
both re1igious and secular, sung by
the entire chorus, interspersed with
solos and trios. with a double-quartet of male voices.
more
3 cans $1.00
DISH POWER
large
29c
100% Pure
from Page 1)
Barbara Graves, will be prcsentccl
fat· the younger set, and the Rose
Valley Quartette will air excerpts
from Gilbert and Sullivan at 4 p.m.
On display thro.ughout the afternoon will be an "cconomy" Clothes
Linc Exhibit of the work of artists
from the Philadelphia area, and a
COl'ner for hobbyists and collectors
of everything from stamps to elephants. Handiwork from craftsmen,
and a variety of flowers and plants
of Arts Center horticulturists will
also be offered on exhibit.
Portrait painters Cyril Gardner
and Frances Lachman will be available for black and white, pastel,
crayon and water color portraits
from 1 through 4 }l.rn. Advance appointments may be made at the
Arts Center office. Two booths of
"gourmet" snacks will be on hand
for hungry spectators as weB as a
platter luncheon.
The Odds and Ends Booth, which
will feature contl'ibutions to the
Festival, is also holding a pre-Festival tea at the Pennsylvania farmhouse of Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Clarke, 401 Rogers lane, WaIling.
ford today from 2 through 5 p.m.
Chail'man of the Festival activities include:
Admission, F. LeRoy Gilbert and
Hans Dietze; Hobby, 1\lrs. Edwal'd
Lobeis; Clothes Line, Mrs. Millicent
Clark; arrangements, Lawrence
and Richard Graves; decorations.
Mrs. T. G. Crest; information, Mrs.
Thelma Hartman, Mrs. Edna Wintel'S; program, Robert Mather;
Childrcn's Pantomime
Barbara
'
Graves, Janet Shugart; puppets,
Enlma Louise Warfield; children's
games and show of pets, Janet Shugart, H. Boyd McConkey, Robert
Arnold j cake table, Mrs. George
Harvey; snack booth, Dr. Harold
Sitkoff, J ohn ~lcQuade; children's
booths, Mrs. Thelma Barry; flower
booths, Mrs. Edward l\IcIllwain,
Mrs. Jchn McQuade; odds and ends ,
Dr. \Villiam F. Navin; poster, Mrs.
J. Mark Kirkgasseri portraits, Cyril Gardner, Frances Lachman.
Rain date for the event is May 17.
.
<~~'
PARADICHLOROBENZENE
2 1bs·69c
THOM SEREMBA
UPHOLSTERY and SLIP COVERS
ALL BRANDS OF CIGARETTES
STOOK UP NOW
EXTRA LARGE
ICEBERG LETTUCE
2 for 29c
Estimates Without Obligation
Family~
Pl~al'macy
NEW RED SKIN
5 1bs·35c
POTATOES
VISIT OUR
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
and SEE THE "NEW LOOK"
You'll be delighted that you stopped to see
the large selection of Fruits and Vegetables
• This professional pharo
macy specializes in family
patronage. Turn to us for
anything you'd naturally
expect to find in a firstclass Family Drug Store.
Our stocks arc am pie, our
prices fair. And, of course,
rememher we value your
pt"l'scrrprinn
ratl"On;l~c.
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
Klngswood 3-0586
BREYER'S IOE CREAM
STRAWBERRY PARFAIT
112 GaDon - $1.00
I
Swarthmore Public Library in' 1939
.' EJ'
.
,
'.•,.'
,,, _..
. '., ..
~
(;01.1.1'):;
...
,I
'
..,t
L I II
High School
Band Concert
Tonight
7 o'Clocle
THE·
VOLUME 31-NUMBER 21
The librarian's desk in the second floor of Borough' Hall after Council
appropriated materials and WPA labor remodeled and enlarged
the Library. Many readers find the library's presnt street floor home
more accessible and comfortable. The present librarian's desk ac·
commodates a staff of three, headed by librarian Bettina Hunter
who has learned and served the reading tastes of Swarthmore well
in her 15 year service to the library. Also in evidence at the desk
has been an ever-rotating, ever·useful group of high school assis·
tants trained by the librarians, several of them started on library
careers.
TRI·DEL is TO MEET
SIlUARE DANCE TOMORROW
The May meeting of the Philadelphia West Suburban Alumnae
Chapter of Delta Delta Delta will
be held Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Haskell TOlTence, 617 Cedar
lane. Villanova. A picnic luncheon
will precede the installation of officers for the coming year.
Tomorrow at 8 :30 p.m. Bob
Mather will .be the caller !for another folk-squar. dance at the
Community Arts Center in Wallingford.
These every other Saturday eve_
ning dances are open to beginners
as well as the more advanced da:..~
cers.
Library Crowth
Mr. and 1111'S. William L. Standish, formerly of Magill road, have
moved into their newly purchased
horne on Riv~rview road.
Capt. and Mrs. Corben C. Shute
of Maple avenue entertained their
cal'd dub at dinner Saturday eve.
ning.
The first year budget of the
Swarthmore PubliC Library (May
17 to December 31, 1929) was
$1017 of which a balance of
$209 remained.
The current and 30th year
budget (for the fiscal year end.
ing Augu,t I) is for $15,900 of
which three-fourths is expended
at the % mark.
.
-
•
...
.
ROGER RUSSELL
Photographic Supplies
STATE & MONROE STS.
MEDIA
lOwell 6-2176
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's" .
and
"They Do Sell the Nicest Things at Spear.e's"
..
"
SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
STORE HOURS: Monday th" Thursday, 9:30·5:30
f,;day, 9:30·9:00, Sat"day, 9:30·5:30
•
Speare Bros.
th
•
nUlversar
MAY 191h • 20th· 21st· 22nd • 23rd
See Our Advertisements in the
Chester Times on These Days
"WE'LL HAVE VALUES THAT CANNOT
,
BE EQUALLED"
"Never Knowingly Undersold"
Swarthmore. Pa .. Friday, May 22, 1959
High School Band in
21 st Annual Concert
High School
Band Concert
Tonight
7 o'C/ocle
$4.00 PER YEAR
Business as Usual as Library Marks 30th Anniversary
Boro Red Cross Lists
5194 Volunteer Hours
One·Hour Program Is
Tonight in Scott
Amphitheatre
George Plowman Urges All
Rad Cross to Bac~
United Fund
The Swarthmore High School
llrs. George Plowman, presiding
Band wiII hold its 21st annual
as
president at Friday morning's
:spring concert in Scott Amphiannual
meeting of the Swarthmore
theatre tonight, May 22, at 7 p.m.
Branch, Southeastern Pennsylvania
Following a Hmusic in the park"
Chapter,
Am.cl'ican Red Cross, in
format, the concert, just one hour
Borough
Hall, was privileged to
in length, will include a variety of
present her husband, regional vieemusical material which should apchairman
of the South('astel'n Chap_
peal to all ages.
ter, as the first speaker.
One of the most dramatic fea. PJO\,mlan outlined his duties and
tures of the outdoor concert will be
discussed the fund drive situation.
the initial usc of the ne,~ garnet
~{e stated that Red CI'OSS will be
and white uniforms reccntly purIII the fund
and ~lI~ged all Red Cro:.s \vorke;'s to
Following the concert proper, a
pa!'t.lclpate in the October fund
Music Department open house will
raJsmg call1paign. 3Irs. Plowman
be held on the high school tennis
'llinounced that airs. L. A. 'Vetcourts with music for dancing prolaufel' will work with the U 't d
vided by a profcRsional ~l'chestra
F l . '.
me
UlH. as Ii~l!:;on l'f'lu'eFcntative for
fUl'nished through the Chester 2'luthe Red Cros~. )fr~. \Yetlaufer is
sicians Union.
the :;:ecret;;\r:.' of the loral branch
Featured soloists will include
::'I[l's. PIo-wman tUl"lled over 'to
Svcn Borci, tubist, who will play
the treasurer a check for $10 f.
the familial' "Asleep in the Deep,"
IT
10m
:. tzaLeth ::\lcKie. school sponsor of
"heck-outs to catch Librarion Bettina Hunter (center)
and u flute trio comprising Carol
the Junior Red Cross
C 01'b en
. . '[I"
e. oy s s a
e In
er. To left rear is Assistant Librarian Leonore Perkins Ri ht rear are stu
Honnold, Allie W-alker and Sally WI
aSSIstants Lorene Hebble, standing by the book truck ond Susan M rtf
'. ~
b k
h' Shute tUl'nt'd in $1.27 which had
Huse, playing Anderson's current dent
d k st d'
. th r
. IY waiting
. •
'
a In receiVIng 0 0 ' at t e been :;<.'l1t to her hy Peggy Schmidt,
:s.
an
109
In
e
me
patient
for
the
ir
books
after
the
anniversar
ictures
reserve
the
hit, "Penny 'Vhistle Song."
daughter of :\11'. and Mrs. Marshall
Bette Gemmill, head majorette, Library scenes for posterity are (left to right): Mrs. Frank Holman Peter E Tol~ pMrs R~h K B tI
SdlJnidt,
Dickinson alrenue.
nd her yo~ng daug~ter Ru~hie w~o is exa~ining the picture boo'ks on the'childr~n's t~ble, Ja~et Sne~
will lead the girls through her own
"Dear J.Ir.;:;, Shute," Peg·gy wrote,
manuscript arrangement of "Stroll- T er, Mrs. Richard Halg part,ally hidden be~,"d A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., Alice Barber, and Jeff Webe~.
wo
young
readers,
back
to
camera,
chat
With
Miss
Hunter.
(C
t" Tht~ay wash ala affair .withdmon y readers 'lopping in with felicitations, flowers, and appreci.
Guard have planned an exciting
a
Ion. I rary ex I I S were e.nloye arranged by Library Directors Gowing, Hirsch, and Williams as
military drill. A flag ballet, perwere
floral arrangements .fashloned by Mrs. D. Mace Gowing, Mrs. Raynhom T. Bates, and Mrs. Carroll
iormed to the music of the popular I
waltz "Fascination" will be pre- P. IS~;hetb' Among. the froendly acts was the appearan~e of School Superintendent Frank R. Morey with
sented against the colorful outdoor ~ t h' Ihrar y Anniversary pos~er m~de by his son Fred and salvaged fro", the 8th grode posier cones w IC was a part of the lIbrary slOth annivenary in 1939.
Hagy, Vvea'/er, Eckman
backdrop.
The 65-piecc playing group will
Resign From
be heard in a variety of numbers Memorial Day Celebration
Early Deadline
School
including Osser's HFrench Festi•
Memorial
Day
exercises
will
~liIlard P. Robinson, head of boys'
The Swarthmorean will be pubval," selections \ from "Pajama
start at 10 a.m. at Borough Hall.
\ Continued on Page 10)
lished on Thursday, a day early physical education and football and
. Mr. Frank R. Markley will be the
Both Summer Program,
next week, due to Memorial Day baseball c,oach at Swarthmore High
School, was granted a sabbatical
speaker for the day. Others par.
Will Begin June 22
falling on Saturday.
leav(' for the next school year for
ticipating will be the local minat Rutgers Ave.
The deadline for news will be education and travel throughout
isters, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts,
. I<~urope. Robinson, who has been at
,June!) and 10 have been set as
noon Tuesday.
Red Cross, Veteralls, the high registration dates for the SwarthSwarthmore for 13 of the 23 years
450 Pupils From Rutledge,
he has been teaching, was also
school band and other Civic more Recreation Association's :.'mmBIKE
TEST
SET
Rutgers Schools Wi II
granted pel,nission to take advangroups.
mer pl'ogranlS. Registrars will be in
26th
tage
of additional training afforded
FOR MAY
Participate
As usual there will be ride~ on the American Legion Room of BorBike Te:-;t;:; of the Swarthmorc- by his participating as a teacher in
For the 31st consecutive year the the fire trucks at the close of ough Hall from!) until 11 :30 a.JU.
the Dependents Education Program
Swarthmore Elementary Schools
the morning ceremonies. Full de- on these dates. 1\il's. \Villiam 'Vind- Rutledge School District will be of the United States At'my in Gerannual Field Day will be held 011
SOl', Jr., wiII be in charge of the held at 3 p.m. Tuesday, :\Iay 26, at man:.·.
He ex peets to leave this
the Rutgers Avenue Field next tails will appear in next week's registration, assisted by Mrs. 'Vilthe
rear
of
the
Rutgers
avenue
countl"}~ with his wife, daughter and
Friday, May-29. Due to recent State Swarthmorean.
I.jam Salom, Mrs. Roland eoit, Mrs. S~hool, according to IVlrs. Horace son in mid-August.
legislation defining the requil'e\Valter Geer, Mrs. John O'Brien, R. I:enshaw, ~hail'man of the bike
The Swarthnwrc-Rutledge Union
ments for the school day, the Field MATHEMATICS FAIR
and Mrs. Lee Gatewood.
testmg . conumttee of the Mothers School Board also appointed a subDay has been changed to fue afSET FOR MONDAY The progl'ams will begin June 22 Council. Rain date will be 'Vednes- stitute for Robinson at its Wednesternoon. Festivities axe expected to
day evening session. James \V. KorThe second annual lI,Iathematies and win again include the Pre- uay, ~[ay 27.
get under way at 1 p.m.
Fair exhibiting projects in mathe- school P.rimary group under the
In making the announcement, marnicki, graduate of 'Ve;:;t Chester
Once again the Garnet team will
matics by the students of the Jun- directorship of Mrs. Franklin Robb- IVirs. Renshaw stated that every State Teachers College who is reline up against the 'Vhite team
ior-Senior
High School of Swarth- lee, and the Summer Club program hike ill the district should be licens_ ceiving his masters degree at Temparticipating in relays, I'aces,
more will be held on Monday, ~Iay under the directorship of Frank cd for three reasons. "First and pIc University this year and has
games, and tugs-of-war to gain the
Piccone.
rn05t important, it teaches each done practice teaching under Robsilver cup as the award for 1959's 25. The exhibit will open at 7: 15
child
the importance of safety inson and basketball coach \Villiam
p.m. in the high school gymnasium.
The Pre-School program is for
competition. The program is unrules;
second, it assures that each Reese at Swarthmore High, will
The far »caching implications of children who will be three years
der the directorship of Mrs. Pat
bike
is
in
safe working order; third, serve with Reese heading the de!lioore and Bill Reese who have been mathematics will be brought into old by September I, 1959, up
it facilitates the recovery of a lost partment during the year.
awarding sportsmanship points to focus through -the many unusual through five year olds. This proor
stolen bike, as each bike that is
l\Iargal'et Ann Hagy, second
either or both teams following each projects on display. During the gram is one of group play. simple
tested
is
registered
at
the
police
(Continued on Page 4)
gym class throughout the year. COurse of the evening certain stu- ganies, stories and rhythm with the
station and at the school office."
·(Continued on Page 4)
These points will serve as the fmrn- dents who have prepared outstandTo pass the test. each bike must College Sticlemen
dation for the scores· each team ing projects will explain and demonstrate their work.
be in good working condition, have
will carry with it into Field Day.
Win Penn-Del- Award
SENIOR SCOUT TROOP
a bell or horn that functions, and
Arrangements for the exhibit are
As each team is successful in
Yesterday at the Ingleneuk, the
INITIATES CAMPSITE good brakes. Each child must know members
being made by the teachers and
(C
Senior Girl Scout Troop 16 was how to control the bike at all times Assoeiation held their annual banstudents of mathematics, assisted
by the members of the Junior Val'- thC' fin;t to enjoy the facilities of ami the hand signals for left and quet and presented to the winner of
Broadcast Sunday Will
s. .ity Club who will provide guide the new campsite in the Pocono right turns and for stopping.
the 1959 lacrosse season, the PennFeature College Chorus st"l'vice.
Mountains being purchased by the
Parents are asked to see that Del Award.
The Chorus "f Swarthmore C
This award is presented to the
Tho public is cordially invited.
ege will be featured on a stereoScouts who spent last weekend time with his or her bike, and the member team that boasts the best
phonic broadc~st on
stations
there were Virginia Alexander, 25 cent fee to cover the cost of the record in Penn-Del league play.
WFLN -AM and Fl\!, Philadelphia, Elementary Orchestra
Betty Bovard, Janice Carroll, Betsy license. Appropriate blanks are be- Presenting the award in the abSunday, from 6 :15 to 7 :15 p.m. The
To Present Concert Tues. Friend, Nancy Goff, Sandra Mills ing sent home from school with the sence of Bill Bonwit. the president
progl'am will be a rebroadcast of a
The Elementary School Orches- Gay Pyle, Sally Sheppard, caroi children.
of the Association was viceconcert given at Bryn Mawr on tra, under the direction of Virginia Vim, Gail \Yhitaker, Susan Bo,,,er
president Bob l\Iatthe'....s, lacrosse
April 11 by the Three-College Chol"- Rae Vogt, will present a concert Carole Cochran, Nancy Gatewood: Juniors to Install New
coach at the University of Pennsyl_
us, which was composed of choruses Tuesday evening, May 26 in the Grace McDermott, Karen Peter.son
vania.
Officers at Banquet Tues.
from Bryn Mawr, Haverford, and Auditorium of the Intermediate Barbara Richards, Bianca Storlaz~'
The award this year goes to'
The
Junior 'Voman's Club An- Swarthmore College and receiving
Swarthmore.
Building of the Swarthmore Ele- zi, Kathy Welsh.
This same group sang with the mentary School on Rutgers avenue.
Adults accompanying the pion- nual Spring Banquet will take place for the Garnets was their veteran
Philadelphia Orchestra in N ovem- Students participating will be
,
day afternoon, Saturday evening ledge Schools. The Concert will be. James Richards and their leader
New officers and hoard members one loss and one tie. Last year's
concerts.
will be installed.
gin at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Hans Borei.
winner was Dickinson College. .
Th'~hc~te:t ~ol~s ifPb bh'o~
a/~h: ~;b~a;y'A~:c:k
~.
d
1,i
Coash Robinson fo Take
Sabbatical Abroad
Registration for SRA
Set for June 9, I0
£Iementary F,eld Gay
Sialed for May 29th
Fa,lIi.. C......
EDGMONT AVENUE -
I: Y
~,
Picture Framillg
Miss Katherine W)sdom of Vassar avenue has made an "outstand_
Ing record in her secretarial studies" at the Keystone Secretarial and
Business Administration School
where sho·is enrolled this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hogg and
their daughter Judy of Harrisburg
will be the weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol and
family of Lafayette avenue..
I{ ,\
~;
EAN
~
8 Years of Swarthmore References
Over 30 Years' Experience
Phone SHARON HILL 0134
tlWll'thflorC' eo lle(!~ Li hrClry
Sml rthmore
May 15, 1959
I
'•
PI ans .Ior Expanslon
,!
May 22, 1959
THE 8WARTHMOREAN
,.age2
' Is
ersona
P
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. James of
North Swarthmore avenue recently
returned from New Orleans where
they attended the 60th anniversary
of the American Oil Chemists Society of which MI'. James is one of
the past presidents.
!IIr. and Mrs. C. H. J eglum of
Hillborn
avenue
as their
guests over
the had
weekend
Mr.house
!IIrs. H. M. Johnson of Bethe,sdll,1
Md.
The Rev. Paul A. Miller of Harvard avenue is attending the Presbyterian General Assembly
held this wee~ in Indianapolis,
Mr. MiJler was appointed
sloner hy ,the Presbytery of Sialkot,
Synod of the Punjab in Pakistan.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Tressler
of Riverview IQad and their son
John returned to their home SWlday after spending three weeks
eationing on the West Coast
~nd
;========================::;::===:
lolr. and Mrs. George A. Sta'J£fer Swarthmore avenue, to Mr. Robert of Mr.
Mrs. Philip M. Alden ofl Mrs. G. M. Sherriff of Farmington.
of Drew avenue entertained Mrs. E. Shapley, son of Mr. and Mrs. North Chester road and Mr. and Mich.
Stauffer's parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shapley of Ft. Wayne, Ind.,
John Hihn of Ocean City, N.J., and on June 20.
her brother and sister-in-law
The bridesmaids will be Mrs, Dan
and Mrs. John R. L. Hihn and t.h,,;.1 Anderson Daly of Summit, N.J.,
30 YALE AVENUE
I
I
MORTON, PA.
family of Cape May, N.J. at dinner and Miss Barbara Mohler of ArdTELEVISION - HOME and AUTO RADIO - PHONOS
last week. Lt. Hihn, with his fam- more.
"Bring It to Us.or We'll Come to You"
ily, is enroute to Alaska where
Mr. Alan Smith of Silver Springs,
Klngswood 4-,1028
will be stationed with the
Md., will be the best man. The
Guard
for
two
years
as
ushers
be Lockwood,
Mr. RussellofAdams,
officer aboard the cutter Balsam. Jr., Mr.will
Roy
Silver :tIIlOllllHlllnICIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIWII".nllllIllIllDmmllllIlDllllllllllllnllllllllllllDlimmIIllOWWlluual••,UUUUIIIIIIUlIUlt
DIOK FRANC HETTI , TELEVISION
Springs, Md., Mr. John Stafford,
Elizabeth, N.J., and !IIr. George
Hansell, III, and Mr. T. Stevenson
Hansen, brothers of the bride.
Miss Hansell is a graduate of
Dickinson College and a member
01 Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Shapley will
graduate from Dickinson College in
June. He is a member oJ Alpha Chi
Rho.
A rehearsal dinner will be given
at the Rolling Green Golf Club by
the groom's parents.
=i!!=
Th.e Bouquet
"ii!_ii
,
i!
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BEAUTY SALON
TULIP TIME IS TUNE·UP TIME
!
i
i1
9 South Chester Road
Call KIngswood 3-0476
~.
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II
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STATE AUTO INSPECTION
;
attending the convention of the Na- Allen Lewis of Ware, Mass., spent
PLAN JULY WEDDING
il
.
E
tional Welding Supply Association the weekend as the guests of Mr.
The marriage of Miss AnneGardc
in San Francisco. They visited
and Mrs. Joseph F. Gaskill of
iner Webber, daughter of Dr.. and l'l
'"
ta Barbara and Los Angeles
versity place. The marriage of
Mrs. Deane Webber of Wayne,
=_ SPRING, TUNE·UP ,
RADIATOR FLUSH
'"
spent a day in Hlsneyland.
Thompson to Mr. Ware will take Mr. Jlames Hill Cleaves, son of i l "
CHECl BRAlES
GULF aAS an dOlLS
daughter Amy was the house guest place at Clifton Forge on June 13. Mrs. Carl Schurz Cleaves of
=
of 'Dr. and Mrs. Glen T. Smith of
Mr. and Mrs. Heston D. McCray, Swarthmore place and the late Mr.
ROBERT
ATZ,' Mgr.
Riverview road during her par- Jr., of Cornell avenue, Mr.
Cleaves, will take place on Friday n
ents' absence.
Mrs. W. Edward Medford of Mtltnl evening"July 10,· at 8 o'clock in
a
Mrs. Walter Divekey of West- Chester road and Mr. and
the Baptist Church in The Great il
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
;:
i_ii llngswood 3.0440
•
Dartmouth and Laf.vatte i§
minster avenue entertained her Charles W. Lukens of Strath Haven Valley, Devon. The Reverend Ches- =
=
bridge club Tuesday at a luncheon avenue will entertain at a small
Winters will perform the cereI
and bridge.
dinner
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
. hparty Cthis
b evening at the mony.
5'lIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUllmIlIIllIDIIIIIIII1I11CIIlIIIII11I101ll1d1ll11IDIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIUIIIIIIICIIIIIIIlIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIUIIHIIIIICIIIlIIIIIIlb3
Sprmg aven lu in honor of Mrs.
Mrs. J. Harlan Jessup of
A reception will follow the cere.
ford avenue enteJ:tained her
R. D. Fetherolf of Van Nuys,
mony at the home of the bride's
clUb Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCurdy parents.
Mrs. Eric Munro of Dartmouth of Wallingford entertained at cock--------IIRIDE.TO-8E FETED
avenue recently returned by
tails on Sunday aofternoon.
Miss Mary Jane Jones, daughter
from !IIexico City where she
Mr. Charles D. Hummer of Weiof !Ill'. and Mrs. William D. Jones'
her mother Mrs. Ann Williams.
lesley road was in Washington,
of Vassar avenue was entertained
Mr. and Mrs. William ,D. Jones D.C., last week attending the board
at luncheon and a miscellaneous
of Vassar avenue will have ,as their meeting of the National Retail
guests Mrs. Jones'
Lumber Dealers Association of shower recently by Mrs. Henry L.
Harris of South Princeton avenue!,
and sister !IIr. and Mrs. Elwood P. which he is a director.
Mrs. William W. MoClarin, Jr., of
--by the-MacWhorter of Quakertown who
Shelby Jackson, daughter of Mr.
Park avenue and Mrs. Howard C.
will attend the graduation of their and Mrs. H. Willis Jackson of HarJackson of Vassar avenue.
son "Woody". from West Chester vard avenue entertained a few
On Saturday, Miss Jones was the
State Teachers" .C<>llege.
her girl friends, at an afternoon
guest of ,honor at dessert and a
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman .party in celebration of her
kitehen shower given by Miss Nanof Dartmouth avenue are le~~~~:!\birthday.
cy Jupenlatz of Drexel Hill.
for Millersville this weekend
--------The engagement of Miss Jones to
they will attend Mrs. Kauffman's
ENBAGEMENT'
\ Mr. James H. Foster, Jr., of Drexel
7 P.M.
60th reunion of ~he Millersville
Mr. and Mrs .. Russell R. Smith Hill has been announced.
State Teachers'
!ford, announce the engagement of
SCOTT AMPHITHEATRE-Swarthmore College
and Mrs. John ·R. Hanna of Rl,••• _1 their daughter !IIiss Marilyn Fay
BIRTH
view road will spend the
Smith, to Mr.'Thomas Carl Behrens,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Alden
(in Event of Rain - Clothierl
at home. Gayle .is a senior at
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Be,hr·-I of Cambridge, Mass., announce the
Cent-mary College for Women
ens of Erie.
pirth of a son Peter Lawrence, on
Benefit Uniform Funel
Hackettstown, N.J.
The wedding will take place in May 17. The infant is the grandson
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Pierpont,
the fall.
!
eompcnied by their son and daughter-in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Pi~;!~;::l
NAMES ATTENDANTS
Jr., and daughter Lucy of
M·iss Sally Bat~ of New York
Tha Buy You've Been Waiting For - Fr'm Dalawara COuntY'$
bury, Conn., "pent the weekend
City will be maid of honor
OLDEST CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH DEALER
their son-in-law and daughter Mr. the marriage of Miss Susan M.
and Mrs. William T. Salom of Hav- Hansell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
erford place.
George A. Hansell, Jr., of North
Savoy
toa
Mrs. William R. McHenry
2-DoOr
Parrish road and Mrs. Charles
Sedan
er of Wallingford entertained at
and~
I
:
-~a
!
J.
RUSSELL'S SERV ICE~~
~_
~
l'l'
Twenty-first Annual
Concert
SWARTHMORE HIGH SOHOOL ,BAND
FRIDAY May 22, 1959
Your
key
tea on Tuesday close friends of Mrs.
R. D. Fetherolf who were "twelfth
grade mothers" class of '50.
evening Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Streeter and Mr. and Mrs. Herman N. Bloom of Columbia avenue
entertained former neighbors
Mrs. Fetherolf at an evening
slides at the Bloom home.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing
of Parrish road have had as their
guests this week Mr.
brother-in·law and sister Dr. anlOiI
Mrs. B. E. Chamberlain of SYlra-1
euse, N.Y.
Louise Howe of Columbia avenue
and Les-Anne Kurtzhalz of
avenue spent the weekend in
sted, Md. T,hey attended the
iar dance of the Severn School on
Saturday evening.
Mr. A. Wesley Hoge of Wood'hrook lane returned to his
Saturday following a week's trip to
Amarillo and Dallas, TeL
..0.
more
abundant
life!
SWARTHMORE, Pl..
LAST 2 DAysn
Yul Brynner
Deborah Kerr
"The Journey"
(TechDicolor)
Friday Features-1:20. 9:25 P.M.
Sot. Fedtures-O, 8:05, 10:10 P.M.
3-Stooge Fun-a-Rama
for CHILDREII SATURDAY I P.M.
plus Dlsna v Carloon Festival
'
FREE Dlsnay Records to Lacky
Kiddie. .
.
--;S~--;-:---=---
un., Mon •• Tues.
May 24. 25. 26
A MOST Enjoyabl. Film Gemll
"PaIJoey' '
A PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS
"KEY" VACATION
CLUB
••. will make your
1960 vacation
seem as though
it's all free!
'59 PLYMOUTH
Includes! AUTOMATIC _ TRANSMISSION.
turn '.signals, elec:i1'ic wipers, foam rl.bber
sean, sun visors: heater and defroster, torsionaire ride, safety rim wheels, arm resn,' etc.
AFull Line 01 Plymouth Slation Wagons
al Big Savings
The World's Finest Economy Car
••• the new SIMCA brought to you by Chrysler. A real automobile with a real engine (up front where it belongs). A car that is
solid as a rock and just plain sweetness to drive. Prices start at
just $1698.00 P.O_E. East Coast. Stop in and toke one out for
a demonstration ride.
•
(To_.ol••)
Frank Sinatra Rita Hayworth
Kim Novak
ALSO
Fealur••-7:30. 9:35 P.M.
MUAZI.E SUBSCRIPTIOIIS
CaD •••
....
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFM'I
.......-
11IDartm............
.... TUESDAY, MAY 26
al.
.......
, W'M'I'S
II•••ET •• 1I1TlLUTltlI
a...
College Theatre
Tn. I,.
J , ....
Wed., Thurs., Fri.., Sat.
May 27. 28. 29. 30
J. Arthur Rank presents Walter Lord', B.sl S.II.r
"A Nighllo
Hememller"
Fealuret-7:20. 9:30 P.M.
Klngswoecl3-2290
IIIIU rUt HAl ,I
•
Porter H. Waite Inc.
PRdVIDENT
TRADESMENS
Bank & Trllst Cbmpany
Jla;n O/fi.cc: BroM aDd CbadlNtSta.
_
\
'.
Dels ... , e: Couftly~:
Media • SprirIcfieId • Swarthmore
Nether-Provideooe (Drive-lbaDd PatkiDB)
Abowofli<.* open lIrUl4yeomiI\P
r__
DIfosiIICoo..,.....
_
_ s.-
a.aranteed Ulld Cars - Mostly One O•••r.
Cla.D and Ready to Go. Prlo•• t. Sail •
Yale Avenue and
I
S.
Chester Road
~~
bee~
FEATHERWEIGHT SUIT
~'4~~
burea~
$50.00
$55.00
•
Sw-art,htnore
of
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
ONE TRY TELLS WHY
rnHTARK?"-
s~veral
field~
per gallon average. The "6" tops that. ~ See it, driv';Jtl
Certified Cold Fur Storage
Fur Cleaning
by
.
Avallable as a 2·door and 4-door
sedan, hardtop and station wagon.
Vita-Pelt
SPECIALlZIf.tG IN THE CLEANING OF'
SLIPCOVERS
DRAPERIES
CURTAINS
M. WEINSTEIN & SON
Dry Cleaners - Tailors
100 Park Avenue
I
Klngswood 3-1727
Free Pick-Up and Delivery
Fonnal Waar 10 Hire
,
Discover what you'll save at
yqUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S-TODAYI
FUSCO MOTOR CO.
'
CH6TER and FAIRVIEW -ROADS. SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
STILLMAN'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
4S SOUTH McDADE BOULEVARD. GLENOLDEN. PENNA.
SEE THE ST,UDE:BAKER; TRUCKS" ,THEY COST LESS, TOOl
Swarthmore. Pa.
DIp.... 3-12&1
M
~
.~=~=~==.~~=~====~==~===~==:;::::::;
Meri.Gurler of Elm avenue
the weekend in Wellesley
Mass., with a former teacher
her school in Istanbul, Turkey.
Mrs. James .Young has recently
moved from 904 Westdale avenue
to Apartment 1-3 in the
Hous..
Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Schwarz
entertained at cocktails Sunday af,
ternoon at their home on Dartmouth
avenue.
!IIiss Deborah Thompson of
ton Forge, Va., and her fiance Mr.
weekend in Glasgow. On Monday to visit Mr. Krilrora's parenta in
r. and Mrs. Loui. Dethloff of they flew to Aachen, Germany, Chicago.
cnall'-I Wellesley road and Dr. and M
h
Mr. Anthony Fairbanks of Park
rs W
Goal of $65,000 Establish- rmal) of Red Cross Arts and Skills, William Frayer of P
V Il . I ere Dr. Campbell will attend the
or the year were:
fomter neighbors of M;nn a ey, ntr.a Arcos Congress for two weeks. avenne attended the 18th annnal
ed; Committe~s Named
The sending,of an exhibit of art!- William T S I
f 'Hand Mrs. Durmg the conference wives wiil convention of the Society of Aeroin Wallingford
eles made by Red '9ross patients in place will be e: om."
averford be entertained by the company. A nautical Engineers in Atlanta, Ga.,
Philadelphia Naval and V II
evenI'n at
te,:amed tomorrow motor trip to northern Germany
Mra. James Evans, president of For
H
't Is
a ey
g
a neighborhood
D
' this week. Mr. Fairbanks is the easthe hoard of the Helen Kate Furge OSpl a to Poland for the house by Mr. and Mrs. Wilr op;n e';"';:k and Holland is also plan- tern chairman of the society.
ness Free Library, Nether Provi- 100th anniversary'oo£ Red ,Cross in Saloin, Haverford place a la~ • ~e.
ey expect to fly home from
Mr. and Mrs. oJ ames E. Hazard
dence, has named Mrs. Robert E. that
.country.
celebrated
this
spring.
Mr.
and
Mr
G
I
,
s
we
as
msterdam
about June 7.
Special
s. a e Bennett who are
of Haverford place spent the weekBerry and Edgar Howe co-chair. praIse was given Naval moving to Massachusetts
d"
Mr. and Mrs. J. Krikora and end visiting fril!nds in Endicott
for, their work.
men of the steering committee for Hospital
A
an d Mrs. Edward Miffr anh .... r • th'
ell' Ch'ld
I ren Joe and Apne of Ce N . Y . '
•
m
Ii.brary expansion. Plans for e"pan-' .
and Skills were taught 2,686 moving to Drew avenue. w 0 are
.Rapids, la., who have
Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Adams
patients at the
v lSI t mg f or t h e past two weeks at
.,on were publicly annmmeed in dmdlvldual
I h'
Dr. and Mrs. Hallock C C
of Tucson, Ariz., are spending sevApril.
The architect's draWl'ng and hours
e p laof N.aval
Hospital
the home of Mrs . Krik'
.
volunteer
time. in 6,903 b eII of V'assar avenne e pI. ampd
ora s parent s, eral weeks at the home of .Mra.
a rt,st's rendering of the new addiA
noon F";day from
n ane at Rev. and Mrs. Emil Carlsten of
Arthur G. Adams of "Morgan.
. rto and S.kills volunteers re.New York for "Mor
d" I
ed
Scotland where they'
t h
. ganwoo , eft Thursday for w'ood".
t IOn are on display in the library.
M
cel~ a special letter of commenspen t e their home and will stop enroute
rs. Berry will serve as chair- datIon for tlnrir work from the h
man ~f the development committee. pi~l's commanding officer, C:;
Workmg with Mrs. Berry are the ~1D Ferguson, at the party hi'on,or-I
'Program committee, the publicity lng all Red Cross volunteers
eommittee, the speakers bureau the Naval Hospital on April 28.
and the chairman of the hOuse-u.:
Part of the Red Cross budget I
, house fund driv~. A goal of $65,000 cut made the Arts and Skills work
has been estabhshed.
at the Naval Hospital a cOlmplet"b' I
T-~e pr
rently promoting the Children'a anyone interested in joining this
Book Festival at . the library. Un- greatly useful service.
I
de~ the direction of William C~pri55%. DACRON - 45% IMPORTED WOOL
otti,~n essay contest is in prog- When" Is a Crouch
/
ress m the Junior High School
....
more Than a Crouch?
Closing date for the conte t .'
fabric by PACIFIC MILLS
tod
S
IS
ay.
M~mbers of the senior ,human
Mrs. John Petroskas is chairman relatIons class of Elizabeth Barten
tailoreel by SACN ER
of the publicity committee. Serving presented a play entitled "V~hiich
on the committee are Mrs. Harrison Way Out" at the "enior high scl100.11
e45% lighter, 75% stronger
Eastwood and Mrs. Arthur Robin- assembly May 14.
than ordinary wool tropicals.
lSon.
~he play }'efleeted situations
To acquaint organizations of the whIch. some young. people may have
community of the goals and need expenenced at first hllnd and othe
e Entire suit
of the library, a speakers
observed lrom a distance. DeSign::
weighs only 24 ounces.
has b~en established, With Mrs. ·A. to te~ch t~enagers something aOOUltl
B. ChIsholm acting as coordinatOf. emotlonalillness
it depicted a f a ther
who
e Packs in a brief case~
The hOllse~to-house fund dn"
was a very neurotic person
h
b
'
ve and the imp t f '
,
as een tentatively set for Se _ d'
ae 0 such real mental
Rapid ~rinkle-recovery certified.
tem~er 14-21. M1'S. Hubert JOh~- Isturbance upon the family.
son IS chairman of the drive, with
In the discussion which followed
M;s: ~ohn Cushman sel;Ving as ad- t~e play, Dr. Rachel Cox, psycholom1ms~rati,:e assistant. Thirty area gIst at Bryn Mawr College and a
captams will. represent all areas of S~art~more resident, illust':ated
the c?m,,!-umtY.. A meeting of the ,,:'th dl."ect words from the play, the
~ptatns .s set for May 26, at which fme Ime of difference· between
tIme they will be "advised of the ~~meone who is "just plain
goals of the fund drive.
grouchy" and a person wh .
. h Mr. Howe, chair- con'
I
0 1S
Wo r k'109 Wit
SCIOUS y and chronically anxious
man of the finance committee are and therefor emotionally disturbed
the
e
'
adva,:mml'. t
as ont
sales
materials,
Elsa. Stradley and Joseph Moran.
ced gifts, and foundations played leading roles of daughte
contact. Hubert Johnson and John and son of the father h
r
Bun-ow8
h .
~
w 0 never
I
are co-c aIrmen of the actually appeared in the 'PI
; ' es materials committee; Theo- others taking part under : .
ore Evans is coordinator of ad- coaching of Mrs Grace Y
ofe
!
vanced
eaw
. , gifts
. , an d M ar k Kirchgasser the se h 001 staff, .were Peggy,
Ru18 In contact with foundations. sell, Susan Marsh and J'
H s~
Charles Rankin will serve as legal ton.
, 1 m uescQunse! for the committee.
CHRISTENED
TO alVE RECITAL
David Edward Estabrook, son
.Organ .tudents of Robert Car- Dr~ and Mrs. Ronald W. Estabrook
Wlthen will present a recital Sun- of Whittier place, was christened
day ,,:fternoon at 4 :30 in the Pres- Sun~ay, May 10:during the 11:
bytel'lan Church. Cynthia Topping servIce at Trinity Church.
The godparents are his uncle and
Peter Campbell, Peter deVries and
aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. EstaMark Good will present the' probrook
of Albany, N "YJ and h'IS m'agram.
•
ternal great-unCie Edward R P
·
f R
. art Ies
0
ochester,
N.Y.
PEO'S TO MEET
The P.E.O. Sisterhood wilJ meet
_~ ~ :ardstick shorter outside, seats six, stunningly styled-hence, the
atf the
of Mrs . H . L . .I0 h ns
MOTHERS CLUB
M home
.
ANNUAL SPRING DANCE
o
edla On Thursday afternoon
fastest
.
.nsmg sales curve in the industry. . " E asy to h andIe, turn, park
Solturday, May 30. 9 to I
Forrher member Mrs. R. D. Feth:
Prices start
hundred dollars und;r the so-called "low-priced"
erolf who is visiting from V
or~ MTII in Rose Vallev
Irvina
Lucht
and
His
Music
Nuys, Calif., for the tnonth, wiH :
~ Low msurance and maintenance bills. In the Mohilgas Ec
$-4.00 per couple
Kl 3-8626
guest of honor.
Run Th
.
. . '
onomy
,
e Lark V-S, WIth automatIC shIft, outscored all V-8's-22.2S miles
Highlights of the annual
of Mrs. Robert Deacon, local
,
_:g:e=4;~~;;;~~ifi;~~~~~~i~i~~il,R~i~~~i~~~~-=~~i:!!:2!1T!:
R
~II~IT!Y~.!:DT=E~S~::!:~~R~e:::g~is='t~ra=t~io~n~fo~r~SR~A~~~
n....... SWARTHMOREAN
Imuni~:
Man
Dies in Parking lot
Pa
J ames Durrant, 02, of Philadeli
A I bratlon of the Holy ComSet for June' 9, 10 phia, died, apparently of a h~rt
attack in the Borough Hall parkmg
PENNA.
e will be held at 8 o'clock
(Continued from Page 1)
PUBLIS1HEoEVERY fRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE,
P
br
h
s
Sunday
morning.
At
9:30
there
h
t
k
el\
lot .about 8:30 Wednesday nigbt
D
PETER E. TOLD, M1ARJORIE TOL " u '" or
will be a service of Morning Prayer ~ccent on getting t em 0 war w
~espite administration df oxyg...
Phone KIngswood 3-0900
and Church' School. A service of m a group.
.
by Sergeant William Weidner and
P,ETER E. TOLD, Editor
Morning Prayer will again be held
The primary prog~m ·'s for Patrolman Ellis Lindsay of the loB rbara n. Kent, Managing Editor
at 11 :15. Those serving as ushers children who have completed the
cal police force.
Rosalie D. Peir:ol
Sonya K. vHoHrneff
Marjorie T. Told
w1l1 be as follows:
At 9:30 a.m.-W. T. Peabody, gram includes ar~ and crafts,
as
a cook at Strath lIaven Inn at
.
24 1929, at the Post
head usher; W. C. Hogg, Jr., alter- games, baseball, mUs'c and rhythm.
7
:30,
was en route )lome dn the car
Entered as Second Class llatte~ Ja~:arrct ~f March 3. 1879.
nate; Peter Madison, R. H. MaxSummer Club is for children of
of anotber employee, Frank Ii'easOffice at Swarthmore, Pa., un er
e
well, C. C. Mearkle, H. P. Stam- all ages who have completed
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY NOON
ford, J. B. Stocker, and E. E. third grade. The club will he organ- ter, when he slumped in the car
Wrege; at 11:16 a.m.-.T. L. Cor- ized into teams which will compete wblile traveling on Chester road••
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1959
Feaster drove to Borough Hall
nag, head usher; W. S. Patton, in softball, basketball, tennis, volfor assistance. Pronounced dead at
.hour.
.
'11 alternate; P. B. Banks, G. W. leyball, dodge ball, and other
METHDDIST IIDTES
The Junior Youth Fellowsh,p Wl Chang, R. D. Hulme, and C. C. games. Handcrafts will include 8:40 by DT. Wi11iam Rial, the
The Methodist Men annual Sun- meet at 6:46 for its regular Sunday Wallin.
cloth, leather, wood, beads, raffia, stricken man was turned over to
Deputy Coroner l'aomi Hunt of
day morning breakfast wi1l be held evening program. There will be ~o
Terry Davidson and James Paul paper, ceramics, and metal work.
on Sunday at 7 :30 n.m. in Fellaw- Senior Fellowship, as youth of th,s are .scheduled to serve as acolytes
The programs will all take place Chester.
ship Hall.
group will leave Friday for a week- at 8 o'clock; Buell Scher, Peter at Rutgers Avenue School this year.
At the identical services or wor- end retreat a~ Camp Innabab, re- Timms, and Douglas Wrege at
W IL MEETS
sbip, 8:45 and 11 o'clock, ~r'tK~~~ turning Sunday evening.
9:30, and at 11:16 Thomas MowA meeting of the Swarthmore
Present Assembly
wil1 use as his sermon au lec '. .
Members of Ruth Circle will meet ery, William Ryerson, and Jay
branch of the Women's Internation- .
e SIns. at the church at 6:30 Monday eve"Five Tests of Character" was al League for Peace and Freedom
f,' rst ',n a series on UStrang
th
sep
f' I Thompson.
Satisfaction." There are re:'
- ning to go to dinner and their ma There will be a celebration of the theme of the May 11th was held last Thursday at the home
erate groups carinz. fO~ c?,~~~: meeting of the season.
.
the Holy Communion at 6 o'clock assembly presented by Arch Wal- o
The Commission on Educat,on Sunday evening followed by a ban- lace's home room. Students partici- Chester road. Mrs. Colin Bell is
second worship hour: a nursery, a will meet at the church at 8 p.m. quet and dance for the Episcopal pating in the program were Nancy chairman of the branch.
kindergarten, and a Junior Church Tuesday.
Young Churchmen. This will be the Webster, Eli Wismer, Sandy Taft,
.~------.
The church choirs will rehearse f,'nal meeting of the young people John Shigeoka, Lani Woske, and
P rogram.
WIll conh
d
"I
saw t't ,'n The Swa.rthmoreaJl."
es
I
I
h
Church Sc 00 c ass
as follows on T urs ay:
Clare Walker.
vene a t 9 .'46 am
. , w,·th classes for
.
Carol Choir, 3:46; W esIeyan forThe
thisWoman's
season. Auxiliary will hold
all ages. There is a nursery. for 1~- Choir, 4:15; Chapel Choir, 7; and a board meeting in the Cleaves
fants to two years old dunng th,s Chancel Choir, 8 p.m.
Room at 9 :30 Monday morning. At
6 :30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ernest
CHURCH SERVICES
PIIESBYTERIAN 1I0TES tHe Hetzel, Jr., will entertain the
Dr. Roberts will preach at
Church School Tea~hers at dinner
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ONE OWNERSHIP
9
:30
and
11
o'clock
services
Sunday
at
the
Rollinj:
Green
Golf
Club.
Dr. D. Evor Roberts. Minister
The Sewing Group will meet on
morning. The toPhic of phiS ser!!,on
I
Sunday, May Z4
•
Tuesday at 10 o'clock, and on Wed9 :30 and 11 A.M.-Church School will be "God in Tree crsons.
..~ 1878lhesame fu",lyhasopwated
Church School classes are held nesday the regular celebrations of
Classes.
R h rts
9:80 and 11 A.M.-Dr. a e
at 9 :30 and 11 o'clock. The Wom- the Holy Communion wil1 be held
an's Bible cia., and the College-age at 7 and 9 :30 a.m., with Bible Classpreach.
.
II
h'
5'00 p.M.--Jr. Hlgh ·Fe ows 'l!s.
es at 1'0 a.m. and 1 p.m. A service
6;30 p.M.-Sr. High Fellowsh,p. class meet at 9 :30.
A coffee hour is served at 10 :30 of Evensong will be held at 8 p.m.
DlllClOU Of fllnuu
Wednesday, May 27
for
the
congregation.
with
special
anthems
by
the
Can10 :00 A.M.-Sewing and Bandage
1120 eN.IINU' 11.11'
The Junior High Girls Choir re- tata Singers.
Groups.
_ .. u-.' 'or
MMY .. u-.,'R....'WSIoolP
hearses at 4 p.m. and the Senior
On Thursday at 10 a.m. there
8:00 P.M.-Bible Study Group.
High Choir at 6.
.
will be a celebration of the Holy
METHODIST CnURCH
The Junior 'High Westromster Communion and a service of HealJohn C. Kulp, Minister
Fellowships will meet at 5 p.m.
ing. A meeting of 'the Study Group
Charles Schisler
Minister of Music'
Senior Highdinner
Fellowship
willnight,
hold will follow.
a progressive
Sunday
Sunday, May Z4
beginning in McCahan Hall at 6 :30. C ach Rob,'nson to Take
'1 :80 A.M.-Men's Breakfast.
0
Get the best ... direct from the grower
9 :45 A.M.-Church School c1ass~s. This will be tbe group's final meetSabbatical Abroqd
8 :46 and 11 A.M.-Mr. Kulp Wl~l ing of the year.
The Board.of Deacons will meet
(Continued from Page 1)
preach.
h'
6:46 p.M.-.Tr. youth Fellows ,p. Tuesday at 7 :30 p.m.
grade teacher, resigned in order to
The Sewing and Bandage groups take a pOSItion in Coronado, Calif.
TRINITY CHURCII
Layton Parkhurst Zimmer, Rector will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. Mrs. Janice D. Weaver also reCircle 6, Chairman Mrs. L. H. Pow- signed
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
'naIl will serve the luncheon.
Marie Louise Eckman as elemen9:80 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
circle 2, Chairman Mrs. William tary school secretary.
Church School.
Ward, III, will meet Wednesday at
john F. Spencer was reelected
11:16 A.M.-Morning Pray~r.
10 :30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. treasurer of the Board, Dr. George
6:00 P.M.-Holy Commllnlon.
Harold
Goldsmith, 107 Stratford B. Heckman team physician, Dr.
Wednesday, May 27
road,
Wallingford.
John Wigton medical ,,-'
b :30 A.M.-Holy CommUnlon.
On Wednesday at 8 .p.m. the Bible Drs. Peter Coste and Parker Stam8:00 P.M.-Evensong.
•
study group will meet.
ford dental examiners.
Thursday, May 28
The Primary Choir will rehearse
Swarthmore Tax Collector John
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and at 3 p.m. Thursday, t~e. JUD!Or Schumacher's salary was reset at
Have Them Blooming
Healing.
Choir at 3 :46, and the JUDlor H,gh $2800 and Rutledge Conector Dean
in Your Garden
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Boys' Choir at 6 :16. The Chancel Balch's at $660.
OF FRIENDS
Choir will rehearse at 7 :30.
Bids for bus service for special
Friday, May 2Z
trips, towel service and fuel oil were
Thousands and thousands of world-famous Star
10'80-1 :30-Women of Chester
FRIENDS MEETING IInTES
(Jpened
and
ordered
studied
for
acR058S, in pois, already growing, with leavltl and
Quarter meet at Whittier House.
The women of Chester Quarter t.ion at an adjourned meeting on
Eleanor Clarke, will speak on
buds. Ready to plant Clnd ready to bloom. Wulk
will meet at 10:30 Friday morning June 3.
"Through These We Work."
ee
them
an
choose iust the 'plants you want blooming
among Ih em ." S
•••
• I
at the Swarthmore Meeting House.
David L. Watkins' attendance
Sunday, May 2(
in your garden. All colorsl All sizes! Newest varieties! Old favontes
Eleanor
Stahler
Clarke
win
speak
next
October
23,
24
at
the
State
In9 :46 A.M. - Early Meeting for
to them on "Through These. We dustrial Arts Conference, !Jershey,
Worship.
First-day School.
Work"-organizations of the 80- where be will speak on ·~Special
PREV
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor.sb!p. ciety of Friends in the world, in ProjectS of Shop, Teachers" was
1960 ALL,AMERICA ROSE WINNERS
Children cared for in Wh,ttler
America, and in the Philadelphia authorized, as also was the attendHouse. All are welcome.
in Pots, Ready to Take Home Ind.
6 :30 P.M.-High School Fellow- area. An interested are cordially ance or Elizaheth K. Barten at an
fiRE KING. Iridescent vermilion flolribll.nda.1I
invited to come, and bring their own advanced placement conference in
ship.
full-double blooms. An eye.catching
Monday, May 25
lunch; tea and coffee "ill be served. biology to be held at Chatham Colslal,doul
and wonderful for cutting.
All Day Sewing for A.F.S.C.
Early Meeting for Worship will lege, Pittsburgh, June 25, 26, 27.
II~~~~:'~~~!; Shiny, bri9ht orange.red
Wednesday, May 27
be held again this Sunday, from
II
blooms large for a floribundo. Bloom,
Final and full settlement' checks
A:11-day sewing for the A.F OS.C.
9 :45-10 :46 a.m.
continuously,
profu,ely.
to Concurs Supply Company and
-MUMS
The High School Fellowship will Enson, Garling, Hood contractors
FIRST CHURCH OF
G:,~~~:~::SPARTY. Magnificent ne¥!'
Plant
now for bushels of
meet at 6 :30 Sunday evening to for the recently constructed e1emenc
T,
are white with ,ubtte pink
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
colorful
Foil beauty. Se·
II V_.. vigorous, tall, with good form.
SWARTHMORE
continue their iiseussion of "Faith
tary
school
cafeteria
were
authorleet
your
own plants
Park Avenue below lIarvard
Never before available to the publici
and Practice.tI
from ou.r SaH .. Service
ized
with
liquidated
damages
of
Sunday, May Z4
Limited
Com.
Richard Enion will be at the door $100 and $250 withheld for delay in
Mum Counter.
11 :00 A.M~-Sunday Scbool.
for the 11 o'clock Meeting during
completion.
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson - Sermon May.
DELPHINIUMS 5-FT, TALL
'l'he Board recommended that
will be entitled "Body and Soul "
• Strong pot..grown Delphinium .. that will give you loyely, unusual spike,
Wednesday evening meetinl each
$1600 to ·be given the District by
up to '5 feet loll. Plant in May and they'll bloom in July and ....ugust.
week. 8 P.M., Reading Room, ,409
IHRISTIAI SlIEIIE IDTES
the Home and School Association
Dartmouth Avenue, open weekMany
colors..
The spiritual identity of the man be applied to library needs.
ANNUALS
dayS except holidays, 10-5; Friday evening, 7-9.
~t~'sC~~~:t~~; ;J;n!': ::~~ Eight children of teachers and
GERANIUMS
Complete Selection of
staft! members were authorized to
PLANTS
BEDDING
DEL. CO. UNITARIAN
Sunday in the Lesson-Sermon enattend classes here without pa...lng
Old Marple Road, Sptinglfield
titled "Soul ani Body."
,p
'ISIT DUR CDMPLETE IARDEII SHOP
lIerbert F. Yetter, Jr., Minister
Initial selections to !>e read from the non-resident tuition fee.
Everythi~g You Need for Your Garden
Sunday, May 24
the Bible include these verses from
Adoption of next year'. budget
OPEl 9 A.M. TD 6 P.M. SU.DAY AID EVERY DAY
11:00 A.M.-Morning Service.
Psalms (90:1,2): "Lord, thou hast was postponed until next month,
"Here and Now" Monroe Beardsbut a thorough consideration of the
FREE PARKING
•
FREE GARDEN ADVICE
teu. Lay Speaker.
been our dwelling ,place in all gen- d af
DIRECTIONS:
South
on
U.
S.
Route
No. I to Avondale or West Grove.
J
erations. Before the mountains were r t submitted two months ago
NOTRE DAME DE LOURDES, hrought forth, Or ever thou badst indicates an increase of five mills,
Follow dgns.
Rev. Charles A. Nelson, Pastor formed the earth and the world, or more, in r~alty tax ·rate win be
Parish Rectory - Michigan Avenne even from everlasting to everlast- mandatory. Treasurer Spencer re.
and Fairview Road
ing, thou art God."
gretfully admitted bls early hope of
Dally Mas&-8 A.M~Rectory
T
..'
eli I
. ·ted being able to tn'm the ~1'red
Sunday Masses--8, 9, 10, 11 A.M.h~ pubhc IS cor a Iy IDYl
--..College Theatre
to attend tbe ~rvices at First funds down to a sum obtainahle
Confession-Saturday, 4-6 :.30 P.M. Church o
Pal'k avenue at 1l o'cloek.
not been possible to aooomplillil,
Baptiom-Sunday 1 P.M.-Rectory
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r-
'HE OLIVE, H. BAIR CO~
" P' .,,"'1
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii
POTTED
ROSES
IN ONLY 2 WEEKS!
,.
•
/
EWEIT
Mrs. Belden S. Tucker or Rutgers
Citecl
Michael Paulson, Park avenue,A,
TV
PROGRAM SUN,
Swarthmore College was featured on an ·hour long ·television program called "Crisis in Education"
Sunday
from
to 6 p.m.
gram was
the 4second
in a The
seriesproon
DAR Meeting Monday
Peter E. Told
avenUet served as chairman (Jf the
was elected secretary of the Retail
Mrs. John E. Michael, retir.in~d Benefit Bridge given Saturday in
Floor Covering Association
regent of the Delaware
Upper Darby by the Philadelphia
ALL LINES DF INSURANCE
Greater P.hiladelphia at the annual Chapter, D.A.R., was presented West Suburban Alumnae of Delta
meet,'ng held Tuesdav
. with the past regent's decoration fu:d.
D Ita De Ita 'or
f
th'
• even,'ng In
ell sch 0 Iarsh''P 333 Dartmoutb "venut, Swarthmore
, education presented by the Puhlic Philadelphia.
and given an ovation at the annual
Mrs. John A. Bird of WalHngford
Affairs Deportment of WCAU-TV,
Mr., Paulson is completing
meeting held Monday at Tyler Ar- was a member of her committee.
Klngswood 3-1833
Philadelphia.
second term
president of the Rog boretum.
.
President Courtney Smith led the Clesners Institute of Philadelphia.
In presenting the decoration, "I saw it in The Swarthmor ...,," ••• '1'1 ........'1 • ••••••••••••• ,
discussion which was concerned!
known as the past regent's bar, ~allllllllllllalmlllllllltJlIIlIIlIlI1lamlllllunDlIIDIIIIIIICIllIl1U1nlUll11ll11U1IDtIIllII1IIIlUIIIIIIIIIHltJllllllmllloUluIfIlilIDIIII1!5
with questions such as:
Mrs. F. Harry Bewley, the new ~
SATURDAY, MAY 23rd, 1959
ED;;
What is a liberal education?
regent, praised Mrs. Michael's de- ~
10 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. (Rain or S~ine)
§
How do we ,maintain excellence in
Rosemary Cox, a sophomore at
higher education ·today1 How does Mount Holyoke Co\lege, has been votion to the interests of the Chap- ~
~
a college attract and hold first- selected a member of the. Mount ter during her three-year term.
§;:::
.
§
_
Spon,ored by - =
. rate faculty? How do you bring Holyoke College Quiz Bowl team
Mrs. Arthur Griffith, chairman,
St, John's Concord Episcopal Church
about individual development in an which will appear on CBS televist' I' .
'ttee
=
'Ii!
Concord Townsh.'p, Delaware County
Ii!
institutional setting? What part do ·Ion June 14, at 6 :30 p.m., Eastern na ura ,zatlOn oourt comm,
~
extracurriculars play in a liberal Daylight Time. She is the dal.gl,telrl ported that during the past
~ 24 Places of Interelt Loa.ted In Concord Tewnslllp .nd 'lolI,lty ;_
education? How does a college of Dr. and Mrs. Reavis Cox of
273 new citizens had been
E Donation
$2.00 per person ::
choose its student body?
nut lane.
ally greeted by her and members
For Information and nckets - Call
i_
her committee at the Naturaliza- "
KI
d 3 7042
GL b 9 2480
Pres,'dent Smith was supported I A committee at Mount Holyoke of
tion Court ceremonies and each pre- ~
ngswoo
or
0 e
§
by Deans Susan P. Cobbs and Wit.. selected her as a eontestant because sented with
copy of the D.A.R. RlmamlUlIIIIIDUlIllmmCIIRlllnmOllllllllllllonllllllllUDllllnllltllDIIIIIDJDllDmRIIIIJIICm11111U1ID1111UlIIIIICllllllllllUo..'
liam C. H. Premice;John M. Moore, of her speed in answering questions
I d ge. Manual for Citizenship. Reports of
registrar; Associate Dean Gilmore and her broa.d generaI k nowe
Stott; Rohert A. Barr, Jr., 'assistant Questions on t\)is p!ogram are tak- the chapter's contributions to the
dean for admissions; Professors en from the fit{ld~ of literature, art, various D.A.R. supported schools
.
d
t and the awards made to students
Edith Phi11ips, Walter B. Keighton, history, mathemat,cs, an cu. rre. n
.
E h
k th
of local schools for history oompoJr., J. Roland Pennock, Howard M. a ff am;.
ac wee
e wmnmg
'ts sition were also read.
f
$16
Jenkins Olair Wilcox' Samuel school is awarded
00 or,
Hynes, irving E. Dayto,,'; Willis J. scholarship fund, while the losing
F'ollowing the installation of the
stetson, director of athletics; Bar- school receive~ $600.
new officers tea was served on the.
With a gift of one perhaps you can" bribe" your son
lawn.
bara Lange, director of dramatics,
Rosemary has served as secreor daughter into passing those final exams. A new
'and two member" or the senior tary or the Outing Cluh and Is viceCAMPERS
EARN
BADIES
Camera for graduation should be given early so the
class, Barbara Haddad and Victor president of the Fellowship of
Ludewig.
Faiths at Mount Holyoke for the
Girl Scout Troop 683, comprised
recipient (say, that's a good word) can take photos
coming year.
of fifth and sixth grade girls, parof classmates in their natural habitat,
ticipated in a two-night campout at
HOIIORED
Rosina Trosley, a .ophomore at Indian Orchard. There were 19 girl
Also, a note to prospective "Fathers of the -Bride":
Mrs. R. L. Burke of Westdale
Vermont
College,
Montpelier,
has
campers.
avenue was 'honored May 10 at cerPerhaps you can give the engagecJ couple a Camera
Mothers who assisted and stayed
emonies at The Bordep.town Mili- been elected vice, president and
now-then suggest they elope and then take a trip
tary Institute, Bordentown, N.J.· treasurer of the Student 'Council one or two nights were Mrs. Joseph
'so they can snap some pictures. , , think of the money
Mrs. Burke is one of 19 women for next year. Rosina has also been Donovan, leader, Mrs. Henry Gayyou'd save.
who have been instrumental in rais- elected president of The Ballet ley, co-leader, Mrs. Jam<)S Jezl, Mr••
Group,
and
named
a
member
of
Glen
,Smith,
Mrs.
James
Patchell
ing funds for a new $140,000 dormitory at the 78-year-old military Blue Guide, campus organization a~d Mrs. John Roxby. ·Mrs. Howard
for Orientation Week in the fall. T(Jmpkins came during the day.
scbool.
She i. the daugbter of Mr. and Mrs.
The nine sixthgrado girls who
John
M.
Tro.leyof
Oomell
avenue.
passed
their CsnlP Craf,ts badge are
I~T IRADE MOTHERS ELECT
Christine
deMolI, Lessy Elmore,
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore. Pa,
The mothers of Marion Stuart's
Mary
Jane
Schroder,
a
1968
Jean Jackson, Patay McInroy, Beth
first grade met last week at the
Fri, 9 to 8:30
. Klngswood 3-4191
graduate
of
Swarthmore
High
Pinkston, Sally Jo Pyle, J·udy Roxhome of Mrs. Karl M. Fox of Yale
avenue for their finsl meeting of School, has been chosen for the first by, Suzanne Seeman, and Frances
OTHER CRADUATION GIFT SUGGESTIONS
the year. Mrs. Johan Natvig of team of the Virginia All-State La- Hoenigswald.
Harvard 'avenue was elected chair- crosse team and will play with the
Blue Ridge team in the National
NEWS NOTES
EXPOSU'RE METER GADGET BAG PRDJECTDR
man for the coming year.
Lacr~se Tournamel).t to be hell\- in Mr. and Mrs. Fleteher Wilkinson
POCKET SIZE TRANSISTDR RADID ..•
BIIOCULARS
N.J.,
30. The a f La rgo, FI a., have b een / the ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Elementary Field Day
....
M on dMay
MAd
dTrenton,
augh tel' w. r. an
rs. n re", guests th'IS week 0 f D r. and M rs.
Slated for May 29th J. Schroder, II, of Moylan,·M ary
.
..
f
h
t
S
t
B'
Joseph
Storlazz,
and Mr. and Mrs.
J
(Continued from Page 1)
ane IS a res man a wee
nar
.
Anthony
Fairbanks
of Park aveh
h s b een a reguvarious events du:..-ing the after- Coilege were
she a
nue.
noon, additiQIlal points will be add- lar member of the varsity lacrosse
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. James of
ed to the already won sportsman- team during the past season.
North
Ohester road had as their
ship._points. The team that comes
guest
on
Mother's Day their son
out on top at the close of Field
Janis Lawrence, daughter of Mr.
Mr.
Hibbard
James of Washington,
Day activities will be the winner and Mrs. H. L. Lawre'1ce of Well~s
for tho year 1959. At present the ley road, has heen elected head of D.C. This past weekend their son"Famous for the Finest Meats"
Garnet team is in the lead in years Blue Key. student guiding organ- in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
U. S, CHOICE
won Hi to the White's 14.
ization at Mount Holyoke College, Gordon Follett spent the weekend.
The
Folletts
recently
moved
from
All pupils from third grade South Hadley, Mass., where she is
(Lean and Tender)
.
through sixth from both the Rut- a junior. Janis, who has served on Chicago to Bethlehem.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt
gers Avenue and· Rutledge Schools Blue Key this year, will also be art
MDRRELL'S PRIDE ALL BEEF
of
Riverview road and IIIr. and
will be participating since each pu-I editor of next year's Llamarada,
Mrs. W. H. Gehring of University
,pil has been oompeting on either the the oollege year book.
,place entertained at the Rolling
Garnet or White team during his
U. II. CHOICE
physical education cia ••. It is exLinda Smith of Wallingford re- Green GaM Club Saturday at cock(Ground to Order).
pected that ...t least ~O pupils will ceived her varsity letter for mod- tails.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gorman
he taking part in the eventa.
ern dance at the annual Beaver
MORRELL'S
and
their son Jimmy of Groveland,
.(}allege Athletic Association banMass.,
are
visiting
Mrs.
Gorman's
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Morrow, quet held last week at tbe college.
(3-5 Ib, avg,)
Jr., had as theh; guests for 10 days Linda is a freshman at Beaver paren
Mr. Morrow's parents Mr. and Mrs. where she is majoring in English. Smith of Amherst avenue this week.
~.?v1~~NG
Morrow, Sr., who returned to their She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Sandra Jellinghau. of WilSTEWING
home in Pelham Manor, N.Y., last Melville H. Smith and a graduate mington, Del., was an overnight
POLISH
week.
of Nether Pr~V'idence High School. guest of the Smiths this week.
I
as
Coli
Student Notes
ege
.
HOUSE & GA RDE N TOU R
-
I
!
c
a
a
s~
HOW ABOUT A NEW CAMERA
FOR THE SPRING BRIBE?
•
The Camera & Hobby Shop
-----
BachlDan's
FOOD MARKET
Swarthmore, Pa,
&14 Yale Ave.
I
~~~~~~
From
to
TRAVELER
CHANNEL MASTER
139.90
Swarthmore, Po.
10 Park Avenue
,.
Klngswoocl 3-1460
TOP SIRLOIN
lb. 6ge
PIONIO HAMS
.CHICKENS
Ib.·3ge
Ib.3ge
BOILED HAM
lb. 9Be
lb. $1.&9
FREE
FREE
FREE
39c pkg, of TRITZELS with each 112 Gallon of
Witchwood Farms Ice Cream at regular price •
MUSSELMAN'S
39
APPLESAUCE .. '. . . . . . . . . . . ,. 3 303 cans
c
CLARIDGE
i
1
CORN BEEF HASH
. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 cans $
DEL MONTE
TUNA FISH LICHT MEAT . . . . . . . . 2 cans 59c
ANY
DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES, ... 3 pkgs $1
ROYAL
GELATIN DESSERTS or PUDDING 6 pkgs. 55c
19·9&
PHILCO
lb. &&e
(The King of Steaks)
Fully Trimmed - No Waste
Large Selection to Choose From
RCA
FRANKFURTERS
OLUB STEAlS
A 'Personal TRANSISTOR RADIO
ZENITH
lb. &Be
U, S. CHOIOE
?fJIt t4e 9'tad«ate . ..
MAGNAVOX
RIB ROASTS
Call Illp.ood 3-1100
for FREE, DEL I VERY.
FREE PARKING
SWARTH
40 Boys, Turn Out
Strath Haven Inn
for SRA Hornet Team
Sold for $110,000
\\Irs. Marion. E. Pierce, R.N.,
The Swarthmore Hornet baseball School Nurse at the Swarth~ore
team, sponsored by the Swarth\nore Rutledge Union Schools, has been
Recreation Association, has been
elected president of the Delaware
working out almost nightly with
its coaches Hub Hartinan, Horace County School Nurses' Association
Renshaw, and Bill McClarin in 1'n. at their meeting held last month in
ticipation of its league season in the Media Court House.
the Delco Boys League.
The team is for boys 13 and 14
Math Club Outing
years of age and will be playing on
The Mathematics Club of Swartha diamond with 80-foot bases and
a 55·foot pitching distance. Some more High School held an\~:;!.~~~;
May 9 at the home of IJ
40 boys have been working out.
Collman
near Lima. In the
It has been decided to divide the
ing
the
group
used transits for sursquad into Varsity and Junior Var'
veying
problems;
two of the three
sity and attempt to schedule games
with the other Delco teams who transits were on loan from Swarthhave a vast number such as the more College. After a noon-time
Hornets. In this respect it is felt picnic lunch, members played badthat more boys will be given an minton.
Those attending the picnic were
opportunity to play baseball rather
Jean
Anderson, Joan
than cut the squad to a playable
Nancy Braund, Ginny Craig, Nanleague-competition one.
cy
Craig, Barbara Greim, Caroline
It is also expected that the league
Webster,
Robby Jarratt, John Pinkseason will open some time next
week. At this writing a schedule ston, Bob Scutt, Craig Smith, Dorhas not been received but it is def- othy Collman and Mrs.
inite that there will be at least Hs Collman and Club Adviser Halfred
Wertz.
/
games on the schedule.
Strath Haven Inn, known to generations of Delaware Countians as
one of its most famous and charming hoatelries, has been sold for McGregor-Dodds Hotel, Inc. of Detroit by Albert M. Greenfield & Co.,
Ipc., to Cornelius H. A. W.ildman of
Lansdowne. The selling price was
$110,000.
McGregor - Dodds Hotels, Inc.
were represented at settlement by
A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., Esq., and
Wildman by John }o'. Cramp, Esq.
Mr. Wildman announced that
there would be no interruption of
service at the inn arid no personnel
changes are contemplated. Helen C.
Wilson will continue as resident
manager and Alice E. Benson as
'hostess and manager of the dining
room.
The rambling four-story frame
structure of Victorian design is situated at Yale and Harvard avenues
on approximately seven acres of
woodland overlooking the Cl'um
Creek Valley. It was built in 1893
by Fred Simons, contains 100 rooms
and extensive dining facilities, and
is surrounded by picturesque gardens.
The site waS part of the estate
of Thomas Leiper, who named ,his
property Strath Haven for his
birthplace in Scotland. Leiper's
holdings along Crum Creek were
extensive and included nearby
granite quarries. It was here that
he built the d'irst permanent Amer;can railway in 1810 to handle the
output of these quarries.
Leiper, who came to P.hiladelphia
in 1765, was a member of George
Washington's bodyguard and a
founder of the First City Troop.
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church
held services in the inn in 1895
during the construction of the present church edifice which is half a
block away. It was also occupied for
a time by the Mary Lyons School
for Girls.
The inn was purchased at public
auction in 1913 by Frank SMebley
who sold it to John A. Dodds, Detroit Realior; in 1951. Dodds spent
$100,000 in renovating the building.
Elementatly S~hool.
News '
Alex Shaw, fonner custodian and
traffic policeman at the Rutledge
School, paid the children a surprise
visit last Friday to thank them for
their 'get well wishes during"his recent stay in the Lankenau Hospital.
On Thursday, May 7, Miss Mc~
Gonigle of the Dairy Council pre·
sented two puppet shows, one for
the Primary School and another for
the Intennediate school of Rutgers
avenue. Both plays were designed
to help bo:;s and girls to understand
the importance of a proper diet.
Tne . assembly committee had
planned to have the State Police
dogs perform for .the whoe Rutgers
avenue sch",,1 last Friday afternoon. Because of rain it was necessary to move into the all-purpose
room, limiting the attendance to intermediate grades. The program included demonstrations of safety
and obedience.
i
Mrs. W. Charles Hogg, Jr., of
Wallingford will give an informal
talk on "Flower Arranging" at the
Skidmore College Club Covered
dish luncheon to be held tolmo~l'('w
..t the home of Mrs. R. H. Narrigan, 214 Almur lane, Wynnewood.
Mrs. Hogg will show how arrangements may be made with flowers
found in the local gardens at this
time of the year.
Anne Morse of ·Parrish road and
Marian A. Carlson of Lincoln avenue were m~mbers of the cast of
I the
Savoy Company's production
Friday and Saturday of "The Yeomen of the Guard" by Gilbert -and
Sullivan.
IF=======::;;;;=====I
SPECIAL
Mi,s Catherine Snow of Cilncin-I World's Finest R~cord Chonger
nati, 0., is making an extended visit
Garrard RC-88 Changer
with her brother-in-law and sister
Shure Ster-eo Cartridge
Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Alden of
North Chester road.
Diamond Needle
I
FREE RESERVATIONS & TICKETING
on AIRLINES, BUS. HOTELS, el..
Never a Service Charge
T S. Chesler Road
(Regular Net Price $83.45\
Swartbmorl
"ana Call DDas AU"
STUDIO
TOURS ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD
Northern Eastern YVestern
Precinct Precinct Precinct Tota!
of
VISIT
beautiful
Harry E. Oppenlander
17V2 S. Chester 'Road
...
Hear the
AR-2 Speaker with
ELECTROSTATIC::
TWEETER
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
any day froID 9 to 4.
B.lmont Ave. above City line
Bolo-Cynwyd
Stop in Office at Clock r.we,'
fol" guidance
99
79
306
303
142
473
68
105
231
368
146
145
507
503
144
511
152
513
152
626
151
619
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
154
532
Ask for BEN PALMER
156
525
165
540
SHADE TREES - SHRUBS
Flowering Trees, Rhododendrons, Laurel
160
535
151
528
154
153
166
Klngswod 4-2828
Open Tues. and Fri. Evenings
ey Nurseries, Inc.
CQunty Commissionm's
,
SALE PRICE $69.95
Klngswood 4·0440
REPUBLICAN
187
Swing ........................... 174
183
Watkins .......................... 175
Recorder of Deeds
185
Pappano ......................... 182
District Atwrney
181
Fox .............................. 180
Cmtnty Treasu,rer
192
Bullen ........................... ,182
.
Prothonotary
188
Reed ............................. 180
County Sut'1Jeyo,'
196
Damon .•••••.•.•... " • . • • • . • • • . . . .. 182
Schoo! Director at Large
At>derson ......................... 181
188
Schoo! Director
195
Spencer .......................... 180
School Auditor
194
Binl!'ham ......................... 181
,
A"diwr
196
MacMillan ........................ 181
Council
197
Bloom ............................ 186
199
Gowing ..... , ..... .' ......... : ..... 1~0
199
Lukens .......................... 185
--011 f o r -
_
MUNRO
TRAVEL SERVICE
HOW S'WARTHMORE VOTED
Judge of Supreme Court
Gunther .......................... 105
102
McBride ............. ,............ 101
123
•
Judge of Stiperior C."rt
Johnson .......................... 158
1'73
,
Judge of Court of C0'1'lnon Pleas
CUrl'an .. ,........................ 88
75
146
Olmsted .......................... 117
Base for Changer
Middletown Road ~ Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
•
OUSTOM LANDSCAPE WORK
Friendly Sound Advice -
FREE
are,
Precinct Precinct Precinct Total
you
Judge of Supreme Court
219
67
McBride .......................... 96
56
16
4
Eagen .•....•.••....•.•... : • . • • . • • 6
6"
Judge of Superior Court
211
64
Montgomery ...................... 93
54
.Judge of COIl"! of C"",>m
14
6
Curran '.........••.••.......... ,..
3
5
217
64
55
Olmsted .......................... 98
County Commisswners
• 17
54
McKaig .......................... 21
16
150
44
Helyenek ......................... 68
38
4
6
Connors.......... ................
2
0
2
6
Moreno .......•...•... .J. • • • • • • • • • •
3
1
13
5
Shoaf.. . ... .. • . . . ... .. ... . . .. . . . .
4
4
61
210
Welsh ..................... ,...... 93
56
Rec()rderoj Deeds
The fourth, fifth and sixth grades Dunn ............................ 77
176
54
45
of the Rutledge School took a field Huber. . . . .. . . . ... . .. . . ... . ... .. . . 13
33
9
11
trip to the Academy of Natural
Distr-wt Attorney
~
Science in Philadelphia on May 14. Lord ....................... .-..... 88
203
58
57
The Girls' Dramatic Club gave
County Treasurer
\
its third !productio;n in assembly. MeCuen • ~ ..••.•.•.••.. , ...•..... '. 21
53
21
11
on May 4. It was entitled "The Pro- Schuppert ......... :.............. 69
159
42
48
feMor V~its Mount Olympus." The
Prothonotary
girls wrote their own script and Kraft ....................... : .... 92
199
54
63
designed their own costumes. High~ Pellegrino ..•..•••..•....•.•.•••••
10
16
3
3
lights of the production was a group
County
Surveyor
,
picture taken 1W a professional Repetto ..........................
20
7
4
9
photographer.
Dickey ........................... 86
52
55
193
School Directo.· at Lal'ge
GREAT BOOKS GROUP
McCorkel ......................... 94
55
60
209
School Director
Thursday evening was the last
51
195
of the scheduled meetings of the Richa"ds ......................... 87
School
Auditor
season for the Great Books Group.
62
194
67
It was followed by a social hour. Dumm ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 85
Audiwr
, Further plans lor the -group called
51
49
179
for a get-together on June 24 at Dumm ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 79
Council
8 o'clock at Borough Hall to dis55
60
208
cuss "B~ave'" New World" by A'I- Peterson ••.•• " •.. " •.••.•••••• "... 93
Russell
...........................
93
52
62
207
dous Huxley.
51
61
209
All interested are invited to read Weatherford ...................... 97
Total vote for Borough 876, less than 30% 01 registered voters.
the book and come for discussion.
Walther Bartz Schneider, a junior in the Swarthmore High School,
bas been noti
as a recipient of a National Science
Foundation Award- to attend the
Second Summer Mathematics Camp
on the campus of the Florida State
University June 16 to July 24.
Florida State University has made
plans providing participanta in the
camp with the finest teachers and
all necessary facilities to make this
an outstanding experience.
Recipients have been natified
that they will receive, regular
meals. routine' medical services,
laundry, housing, books, and tuition without cost to them. The par'ticipants are also being granted
the sum of $40 toward travel costs
to and from Tallahassee.
Another honor received by Bart
has been a tentative 'appointment,
also on a scholarship basis, to the
Teluride "Foundation,· Colorado,
with later training at Cornell University. Bart is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walther F. Schneider of Valley road, Media.
Mathematics teacher Halfred
Wertz has been in charge of the
National Science Foundation competition.
--------------'Bethlehem, traveling southeast on
-Cedar lane was hit by one being
droven south on Swarthmore avenue by Captain Daniel McCoy of
Berwyn, Juan Acevedo, a passenger in bis brother's car, was given
first aid' treatment by Patrolman
Stanley ShepanBki fo~ a bruised
leg. Front end damages to the McCoy car required its being towed
from the scene. The right rear door
and fender of the Avocedo car were
damaged.
Jantzen
Bathing Suits
•
Open Weekday Evenings in Good Weather
Open 1:30 A.M: _ 5:00 P.M. Daily and Saturday
Sunday: 12:30.5 P.M.
North."" Eastern Weste, ...
Dogs and eats added to the general roster of police calls during
the past week. On Friday alone,
nine complaints were received about
dogs on the loose. One woman reported seven dogs had just tramped
through her yard's new plantings.
'Saturday morning a dog chased
a cat up a tall oak tree at 211 Rutgers avenue, necessitating a rescue
by the Fire Company, subsequent
rescue of the ladder truck from
soft backyard eartb by another
piece of fire -apparatus, and all in
all a quite exciting time which
served to better acquaint the cat,
Domino, and its owners, Mr. and
Mrs. Orest A. Meykar, new residents of the borough, with their fellow Swal'thmoreans.
The Meykar~, w.ho are ,busy renovating ~he home they settled in last
December after 'ha\'ing lived in 29
places from Newfoundland to New
Orleans during t~e past 18 years,
last lived in GreeJ\sburg, Pa. Their
adored Domino, a black and white
foundling kitten they nursed back
to health in Utica, N.Y. four years
ago, ,was understandably awed
when he Viewed 'his latest home
from 35 feet high in the oak tree.
All the engineering and fencing
ability of Meykar, who lescaped
from Russia folloWling youthful service with the Imperial Army, completed his education at the Universities of Minnesota and Michigan,
and for seven years was master of
the tradi·ttonal city of New Orleans
fencing salon and inaugurated
Mardi Gras fencing competition
under the famous Dueling Oaks in
the city park, were of no avail with
the etranded Domino. To the Meykars, Saturday's performance 'by
the Fire Company was as much ap.preciated as a more "in line of
duty" reSQUe from fire would have
been.
SHS Junior to Attend
Mal'hematics Camp
Mary O'Fallon of Rosemont paid ~"'~~~~~~~~~~~~iii~iii~iii~ji;~ji;~ii~i~i~i:!i:~"'~""~~iii~iii~iii:!i:ji;~jij.
$25 and costs for "leaving the scene
of an accident mthout properly
identifying herself". The O'Fallon
car was previously reported as bav,
ing . been involved in an accident
with two parked cal'S in the 200
block of nartm{)uth avenue.
MARIE DONNELLY
At 7:60 a.m. Saturday the numDRESS SHOP
ber of accidimts at what seems
more and more the borough's risk104 Park Avenue
iest intersection, 'Cedar lane and
Swar.thmore avenue, was increased
Swarthmore, Pa.
when tile car of Israel Acevedo of ~~~
537
542
540
DEMOCRAT
Police and Fire News
I
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Webb ed from a week's visit with friends
EARl' YEAR ABR04D
Eleanor M. Moore of Whittier of South Chester road have return- and relatives in Rochester, N.Y.
place, a sophomore at Mt. Holyoke
~unDmmDllunlUlaDlDmmmDlllunwnunallHlmDrulWlft'8DllmJJmllDlllflUIIIIIDnnllmmanunnUlIDUIIHIIU~
College, South Hadley, Mass., has
been approved by the college for
REPAIRING
• PARTS
.. ACCESSORIES ~
a year abroad. She plans to study ~
economics at the University of Q LAWN MOWERS Sharpelltdr.Rapalrtd • LOCKSMITHllar.Ke),sMlde §
E!
I
a
Edinburgh next year.
EVANS BIKE 6' LOCKSMITH SHOP
Eleanor spent the weekend with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. John §
Phone Klngswood 3-5404
..
Moore.
~
Linden and Morton Avenues, Rutledge
B .
frustrated
.
-
li
'ti
l$
Y
111
Inext to Rutledge Po,l Offiee,
=
Worried about having enough hot water?
Why put up with an undersized, worn out old
water heater. What you need is an automatic
gas water heater large enough to keep your
family supplied with plenty of hot water.
Then, whenever you turl1 on the tap, you
have a constant supply of hot water for
every purpose._
Select tloe avlomoti. gas water kater that l1li, your neecIr
at your plum".r'., deal.r', or any ,.,.,ade'phia S.ctrk
,,,"uman J.owra am.
tS
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
9x12 Domestic $8.50
Stiffness Not Removed
Insured StOl'age: $3.00 up
Soil Resistant Treatment: 1$2.00
Take Up and Relay: $1.00·
(pA"'~ tt CDmr.en!
•••••• C.rp.tl., •
cOmplele PrIce RaDge •
l..........."---'.Jd'~.JHt't
,
'rl,.t.1 B"I
100 Park Ave., Swarthmoro. Pa.
Klngswoocl 3-6000 - CLellrbrook 9 .4646
KNOWS Carpet
=
Shop ·Thurs.
till
9 p.m.
Friday
tIllIOp.m.
BIG BEEF
SALE!
Blade Bone Removed
Lancaster Brand,
CHUCROAST Ib39
C
Lancaster Brand, Shankless Smoked, 12 to 161b Avg.,
HAMS
sh:i!:ess lb
Shankless Half
3 9C
51 '
FULLY COOKED
~~
Ib
49C
Butt Half
Ib
(SI1UJUer Hams SlighlI.. Higher)
Fresh Cut Fillet Haddock
Ib
Ib
61 C
,
Fresh Caught Sea Bass Ib.27 c
47'
SPECIAL 49~ SALEI
Elb erI a Peaches
2 16-oz 49 C
Ideal
Homestyle
cans
Green Beans ~~::::;i!
Nabisco Waverly Wafers 21~t;:z49c
C
4'9
4' 16-oz
cans
"
Apple Sauce G~::~.
Fancy Fruit Cocktail ~~::~ 2 16cans- 49C
pkg 49 C
Fancy Tea, Bags ~~::~
2, boHles 35C
Del Monte Calsu
OZ
of 48
14-0Z
~Itvt
C
Tender, Green Beans 2 Ibs 29 c
C
Cleaning prolongs the
life of rugs because it
gets oul imbedded dirt
and stoln. that daily
vacuum cleaning cannot rema~e. imbedded
grit that digs into the
rug wit~ every tread.
WATER HEATER?
I
.1dlllllTlIUIIIIPlnlmllllnnnllmllllttlDrmmlmlDllnlDlIIIIDllllmmuam....1DDlI11IIIlIIllJlUUllIIUUmrmlllllDlllDlIIIJIIDl"
Sweet Florida Corn 10-.. 55 4
CLEAN RUGS LAST LONGER
by an old
i
PINEAPPLES e.,~ 29
lONE 20 PACKAGE!
E..' tH,,Jit;t.FRESH FROZEN
~~~~
b'
~
NONE PRICED HIGHER! FRESH, JUMBO, DELICIOUS
422 East Ridley Ave.
Ridley Parle, Pa.
Telephone LEhigh 2-7508
-If'
•
I
iii
"I saw it in the'Swarthmorean."
,
Richard P. Bell, Mgr.
For InFormation -
BICYCLES
a
SALE AND RENT IN POCONOS
High in the Poconos, 5 miles from Newfoundland. Pa.,
you can discover the serene beauty of the Lake Paupac
Club ~mmunify. The natural 300-acre Lake is surrounded by 1200 private acres where a membership of
fifty families enjoy wondenul summers. Good lake and
stream fishing. sailing. tennis, 2 sandy beaches, magnificent waterfall•• ,Two fullV equipped cottages and
several lake.front lots for sale. Fumished cottages for
rent. Paupac Lodge accommodates thirty guests ot
moderate American Plan rates with private baths •.
Page "I
I
FordhookLimas
10.0Z·5 c
When You Buy
3Pkgs, at
Regulcir Price!
SAVE 5~
Reg.
3 for 59c
Value.
pkgs
•
Fresh Baked
2
Rf Bread
PIGlnOr35C
Saeded.
.
tH,,Jit;t. All White, StriCtly Fresh
Roaci - Open
Thunday
I
•
Large Eggs 2
SWARTHMORE STOlE, Chester
I
Looye.
Dounl..
Daled
Cartoa
79.---.
til , PoM:. Friel", til 10 P.N.
C
-
i
ESTATE NOTICE
-tilietillsi
Rl'chard S. Gurin, son of Dr. and D.T. taps 13 outstanding A
ESTATE NOTICE
and campus leaders from the 1 ....n-1
~tete of ·LICE M. LUKENS, Cteceosed (Illte Mrs. Samuel Gurin of Amherst .ave..
b
I~
~of 8orou~h
n of Swarthmore. Le HCrt Tostomen
t d t' nue and.. a fres h man a t H amI lton man class for service in t e sob 9"'3
d
'ollry on the llbo~e Estate h"ve
been gran e 0
b
during
the
following
year.
Ricbar.
the undersh;aned who raqd uest (~) tetllhop~t:t: College, Clinton, N.Y~, has een seI
Ka
EP91
having claims or demon s 11941ns
~h t lected for membership in D. T., the is a member of De ta
ppa
f the decedent to milke payment wlf Oil
Ion.
doloy. to Chilrles
Price. Pe.,
Jr., orExeclJtho!,
Woodwilrd
Avenuo, E.
Moylen.
II ~o~~h~o~m~or~e~ho~n~o~r~~s~oc~i~e~ty~.:..E::a::ch~y:.:e::a:r~=~_____
Estilte of FRANCES H. aAIRD. dece,ned (lilte
01 Rednor Twp., Del. Co., Penno!l.).·
Sealed bids wID be received lD Councll
Lotters of Tedoment".rv on tho o~ove EStete
Chamber, 121 Park Avenue, Swarthmore.
hove boen gronted to the. under~l4ancd who
Pa .• 0' June 8th. lWie, &t 1:30 p.M.
rnIEast-hln
request ts) fill persons hflvmg clOlms or de·
em n&yltgbt SaviDg l1me. for fu a 8' mMds aoainst the &tote of the decedent,to
the materials and doing the work of' make known the s~me, "nd 011 perlons In.
curbing and paving of Drexel Road. froIllI debted to the decedent to maka p"yment
Park Avenue to Vallllar Avenue a d1&taQce without de loy, to Ch~rles H. Boird, Executo~,
County Line Rd. Villenova. Po., or to hiS
01 approxlmately 400 feet In acco rdance' Attorney
Morris H. Fussell. 203 County 8Id9 ..
with plans and specUlcaUons which ma,.. Medill,
3t·5-8
M.d,e. Po.
bo
=-::-:------
t:
1d
ettor.ney. Morris H. Fussell; 203 COl.lnty 3t~5
ClAS SI FIE 0 ADS
REQUEST FOB alDB
.e••••
cerWled
th' olllco 01 the
Pa.
uDderol"",.,
A
check or bid bond for $300.011
.shall accompany the bid. and the flrm
or person to whom the contract is award"
ed shaU execute .. contract and furnish:
bonds, the form of whlcb may be seen &to
\he ol(lce of the underslgUed. The Bor~
ough reserves &he right to waive any
lnformaUtle5 In the bids received: w r~
Jed any or aU blda; to award the contract
only to those experienced In this elau of·
work. and to tbe bidder whose proposal 1&
deemed to be the most advantageoua too
the publ1c Interest.
ELLIOTI' RICHARDBpN.
Borough SecretarY'
"I
..
,
WAlTED
WANTED - Job as housekeeper,
plain cooking, five days a week
or ,part-time job. LOcal references.
Write Box 0, The Swarthmorean.
WANTED - Typing, all kinds ,.....
stenography, dictaphone, wox:.k at
home. Will call for and dehver.
palper-l Klngswood 3·3982.
W.A!NTED Companion housevice.
work at
keeper fox two or three 1:~:;ii I :21-::5-::22=-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
prices.
call LOwell 6,~~?~;~1:;' starting next w~ek. One. e .
KIngswood 3-7282 for free E
woman. No nursIng, no cleanmg.
BoBOIJGH OF SWARTHMORE
Garrett House.
Call immediately, Swa~bhmore.
ORDINANCE NO.PERSOIIAL
WILLIAM BROOKS
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
.....w ... Mowed, General
BanliDg Ave.
Mortoll,
Jewelry Repaired Ph.: 10 3-4lI16
EMIL SPIES
.
WATCHMAKER
Formerly of F. C. Bode and S......
FIne Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
Clock Repairs Swarthmore, Pa.
PERSONAL
- Furniture refinishing and uphol'!t<:ring.
re- ~~~ffi~J~23~-7~1~7~1.~~~~r:~~~~
tfinishing. Repalrmg and
day time
and sofa sl1rings tied. R.
time in ~~~:~~~'b::~
HUbbard 6-2776.
board June 8
PERSONAL-Radio and television 16.
instead if ndec3es-Osa20ryO'
Service. Complete stock of tubes
KIngswoo,
ROOFING
Gutters
Warm~Air Heating
carried. Robert Brooks. KIngswood
I~~~~~~~~~~~:~
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work
George Myers and 00.
for invalid. Call after 7
KIngswood 3-1944..
WANTED-Personable high school
AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABtJSH
THE LINES AND GRADES AND
PROVIDE FOR THE OPENING AND
IMPROVING OF DREXEL AVENUE.
50 FEET WIDE. FROM PARK AVENUE' TO VASSAR AVENUE: PROVIDING FOR THE ASSESSMENT BY
THE FOOT-FRONT RULE, OF TWOTHIRDS OF THE TOTAL COSTS
'l1IEREOF AGAlNS'r ALL A~E8S
ABLE
PROPERTIES
ABOTI'lNO
THEREON. THE REMAINING COST
TO BE BoRKE BY THE BOROUGH
OF
SWARTHMORE;
PROVIDING
FOR THE COLLECTION OF SAID
ASSESSMENTS
IN
ACCORDANCE
WITH LAW.
,
THE CQUNillL OF THE BOROUOH
I!
it in TluJ Swan""""'......
.........
Pi,clure FramiRg
ROGER RUSSELL
Photographic
Supplies
,
STATE .. MONROE STS.
MEDIA
LOwell 6-2176
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
f DiLuzio and Sons I
llltllllDhitfilllUOltDIKIUIDllnllHlUIllIIttIIItIIIID""I!
-
;
~
c
. FLORIST
g
~
~
~
~
I
Formerly
CARNS
650 BalUmore Pike
Sprlnrtleld, DeL Co~ pa;
c
~
~
~
~
~
g
~
Klngswood 3-0450'
OF SWARTHMORE DOES ORDAIN:
SeeUon I. Drexel Avenue bet.ween Park
girlfor
would
like Can
position
local and Vassar Avenues !Shall be opened 38
"aW1ll11llIlCllmulllunIllIllUIllICUlllIIUIIICUlnnWlIDll~
shop
summer.
type.inPhone
of a width or 50 feet. equipped with
S
"
Parts, accessories. Milt
KIngswood 4-08&1.
proper drainage fac1liUes, graded, and the
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop,
WANTED _ Home for two seven cartway 'thereof ImprovJ!d to a width of
§
D Baltimore Avenue, Clifton
week old kittens, one fluffy, one 25 feet, by establishing the llnes and
paving with bttu~inous concrete,
MAdison 6-0713. Opposite
short haired. Fully trained and lov- grades
and
installing,
curDS on each sidaTheater.
able.
Swarthmore
references. thereof all In granite
accordance with. plans and
:==; PERSONAL Piano tuning spec- KIngs wood 3-6979.
h . d
speclfl~aUons on me In the office 01 the'
ialist minor repairing, member WANT,ED _ Female· aIr resser. aorough Secretary. TIle work shall be
900 Michigan Avenue
Piano
Guild.' Leaman,
Must be
aHH-aroseunofd done under the supervision of the proper
ofllcers of the Borough.
KIngswood 3-57uu.
operator. Anna . ay s
ou.
• The •.foresatd work shall bed
M-Bour NunlDe Can
U
Swarthmore, Pa.
PERSONAL - Roofmg, spouti!,g, Beauty, 29 Dutton Street, RIdley
S ceoa...
done
pursuant
to
a
written
contract
an
i.sed,
BeDlle. Chronio
,
~
gutters carpentry. RecreatIOn Park. LEhigh 2-4218.
proper surety bonds after due advertising
CCDva1escent MeD o.o.d Women
=
= rOQlllS a 'specialty. Ray J. Foster, WANT ED _ Old fashioned ear tn
accordance with law. Upon cempleEs.cen~n' Food - Spacious Gr.lID....
§ LOwell 6-6669.
.trumpet. Call KIngswood 3-4108. UOD twcrthlrds of the total costs thereor,
Dlu6 Cross p.onorcd
PERSONAL - Furniture refin- WANTED _ 'Practical nurse be- lnCl~dlng publication, engineering and legaIt
E
E
ishing, repairing. Quality work
ginning about May 25 for
expenses, shall be assessed ~ccOrdlng ~
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, proprietor
5mtauwlmlUDlflmUIIIIDlltuIUllllnUIIIII,IIIIID.llllllllllllhr. at moderate prices-an.bques and weeks. Call Klngswood 3-7171
the foot.-front rule agalDst 80.1 assessab
properties abutting thereon; Ule remaJndel"
:!.IImCllllnllllllnIllIlIllIllIDIIIIIIIIIUlCnllllllllllnlllllll~lIIt~ modern. Call Mr. SpanIer. KIngsonce.
of the costs shall be paid by the BOrough.
4-4888, KIngswood 3·2198.
SettloD S. U any su.ch assessment shall
FOR RENT
not be paid within thirty (30) days after
FOR SALE
- FOR SALE - New custom -made FOR RENT - Apa~tment - two completion of the work. interest shall b~
a.dded at the rate of six (6%) per een
rooms, modern bath
mahogany water skiis - hand
per annum Irom the date of completion,
th
'"
CEN ERAL
C .finished.
Also 8-foot row hoat. first floor. Excellent
and If not pa.1d _within tlve (5) mOO s
Borough.
$76
per
month.
afte'r such completion. the B"rough so~~
§
§
__
Contractor
CONTRACTOR
FOR SALE or rent, Older high 2-2369.
ttor shall cause Ilens to bo filed aga
tho
varlous
properUes
Involved
for
tho
FOR
RENT
Large
comforta~le
Swarthmore borne, six bedrooms,
amoun t, of such assesllmenta.1
U
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
2996 Burden i\oad
'\
§ two baths, powder room. Excellent room, two closets, absolute pnv- _~cn
together
with
lnteres\ from date 0
Porkside,
location. Write -Box N, The Swarth- acy, next to bathroom and shower. compleUon. anlawful
attorney's commission. 8J1d
TILE FLOORS· PLASTIC 'TILE
KIngswood 3·3329.
five (5%) per cent penalty. as allowed bY
a
5 ~Tn~o~r~e!agn~'~~__-"~~~~~O:5n
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
5=_=
TRemont 2-5487
§c= FOR SALE - Mushroom sOOl r :50 FOR RENT - June, July, August, law The Borougb reserves the right to
Ocean
City,
N.J.,
3934
Central
enf~rce
collection
from
the
owners
of
such
ROOFIIIG and S{DIIIG
cents a basket. Delivered. LEhIgh
Avenue first floor apartment, two abutting properties by such addlUOn~~
CUSTOM KlnHEIIS
size FrlgidB:,ire bedrooms, tile bath, ~i~ng room lawful methods as the Borough Counc
ADDltlOIlS
• ALTERATIDIIS
with studio couch, dmmg room, roilY authoriZe.
PASSED
this
day
of
A.D,.1959.
workIng
Free Estimates
=
=
$25. KIngsw~od modern kitchen with Bendix wash§
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
er, screened porch and bac~ porch.
BOX 48
KI 4-1214
I~~~~~~~~~~i(m~~~ I
~ CRESSON PRICH ARD ~
~=_ REAL ESTATE ~=_
~-D
~
~
~IlIIUIII1I01llmllllllglltlllllllnCnIlUlnlll[]nllUlmlll~
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
~
Technicia~f
~
2507 CheStnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
experieMnce~,
E
K I 3 1112
B
~
~
I Heinrich N. Knudsen!
~
~
!
i
~
~
p~:
.Edward ·G. Chipman
and Son
L:!?~~!!ld6~-~67~5~6~. -::-~~~~
General
~
IltUlllll1l1lnIlUiUlIIIIClUUIIIIIIIDIIIIIIUI1UaIIIIllIIllUt1llll~ ~~~9SALE_Fun
I
:U\llUtlIlIllCIIUllllllllnlllllllntllDllltIIUlllltJl~UWUIUCIII~ ~~~t:~:~p:erfect
~ Jack Prichard R
to
a
a=
i_
I
§
P Atl N TIN
. G
=
~=_
I
INTERIOR & EX'l'ERIOR
=
B
Free
i-
I
C
Estimates
§
~
i-
Klngswood 3-8761
s=-
fi
~
-
•
~tlDllmnWIIDIUIItu.llllalllllmluIUllltUmIllDI1IUllumru
•
CUSTOM IIISTA(LATIOIS by
.H.D. CHUROH
Klngswood4-2727
'l'IHI'EN
By:
Cross street to beach. Fur lnformaPresident. of Councll
tion, KIngswood 3-4191, 9 to 5. ;
again
a weekend?
your
At.test:
RENT Apartments 10
Borough Secretary
hostess the perfect gift - a bird FOR
TRemont 2-4759.
-Springfield
near
Swarthmore. APPROVED this
, dB-V
house or
TRemont 2-5689
ers, Jrs., 435 Plush Mill road, Wal- First
Second
four rooms, $75
ligford. LOwell 6-4551.
floor,
rooms,
FOR SALE _ Antique corner cup- month.
board trundle bed, brass table
or
lamp, d~orated high chai! J ~ng
house. ,PI,efer I
chair, dinnerware, electru~ ;1ron,
"""oman or married ~~~~: I
toaster, heater, stehat~ ra~l~op~' I 1\.i",no,n" privileges. 2618 ~
Established 1858
traverse rod, wroug Iron a
'lands Street, Chester. References.
braided and hooked throw rugs, TRemont 2-2968.
TRemont 4-6311
29 E. Fifth Street
.
couch
large
wool
rug,
chest
of :1;~~~~~~~~~~~~\
draw~m, ~irrors, washing machOldest Real Estate and Insurance Firm in Delaw~r. C:unty
ine vacuum cleaners. 414 Osborne
bungalow on
acre
Speciolixing in Prorerties in Swarthmore. Wallmgfor, _
La~e Wallingford. LOwell 6-8111. ing room with fireplace,
.
Rose Va1ley and. Media Area.
,
I t · room kitchen two large bedrooms
FOR SALE - Remington e ec nc and !.nth. Hot water. oil heat. $90
typewriter', Special el\~ type. .nlus utilities. -D. Patrick Welsh, 409
J, Edward Clyde
Carbon ribbon. Ohurch ot!lce only ~Dartmouth Avenue. KIngswood SSamael 11. Clyde
user. $100. Call KIngswood 4·3121.
Samuel D, Clyde, Jr,
1812 -1855
ffiOR SALE - .Whlte MGA ~ad- 0660.
Georga Plowman
ster 1956. Excellent condItIOn.
LOST AID FOUIID
Must sell. Robort Reed. Phone
LOST _ Black cocker .spani~l type I ~~~~
KJngswood 3-0184.
dog. Large tail, whIte chm. No I;
FOR SALE - Mushrool!l soil suittag
or license. Swarthmore or
able for lawns and transpla'\ting.
Every load is ground. ,WIlson, Springfield vicinity. Phone KIngswood 3-2989.
KIngswood 4-2058.
SWEENEY & CLYDE
t
New Listing of Magnificent Stone
OIL HEAT
COLONIAL HOME
011. IU'l.MUI ...... CONDITIONING OIl NIIUoCfI
OIt '001"1. Oil '!,lINING WAIn
",.1.1'.' ,(
Hall,
Large
4
3
Bedrooms
.'
OIL BURNER
Fireplace,
NOON
SUNDAYS aDd HOLIDAYS
,
Porch, 2-Car
/
$33,750
BAIRD and BIRD
Klngswood 4-1500
Opposite Boro Hall
Country Agency
chips were sent to Naval Hospital. tics.
BAPTIZED
The latter two items are used in
Children baptized at the 11
NEWS NOTES
the neuro-phsychiatric secmon folo'clock
service at the Presbyterian
lowing shock treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Munro of
Christmas requests plus the Dartmouth avenue recently had as Church
M by Rev. Robert O. ;Browne
ay 10 were:
on
"Gifts-to-Give" !program were ade- their house guest for two weeks Mr.
.
Amelia
Elizabeth
Erskine, daull!'h.. 1
quately covered by a check to
Munro's mother Mrs. Ellen MI1Dlro I
ter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert G. ErSoutheastern Chapter for $460. A of Mexico City.
k
sine of Wallingford; David Thurping-pong table was purchased
IIlr. and Mrs. Dale A. Krrob of ston Hartney, son of Mr. and Mrs.
the patients at Coatesville Hospital Juniata avenue left Wednesday.for David C. Hartney of Media; Ailifor $37.95.
the Poconos where Mr. Knob
son Home, daughter of Mr. and
Three ward parties and .. Valen- attend a convention.
Mrs. Robert B. Horne of Vassar
tine' dance were sponsored by the
Mr. Gordon Lange of Cedar
avenue; Debra Lynn Jones, daughcommittee during the year
recently gave 'a leetllre ·in Wilming-ter of Mr. and Mrs.' Thoma's D.
ton for the New Century Club
Jones, Jr., of Dartmouth circle.
Coatesville V. A. Hospital.
Money was given to COver
is leaving this coming
cost of the monthly requests for
to'lectureat the Rochester Ad Club, "1 8aw it in The SwaTthmoreaft"
following items: new phonograph Rochester, N.Y.
records, stamps for ind;gent pa_
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Laird
tients, birthday gifts, tr.ansp<>rt:a-I Riverview road have as their guests
·tion of Coatesville patients to
for a
activities in the
Grand Rapids, Mich.
sections, candy for special holiThe Misses Mary and Elinor Bye
days.
of College avenue entertained at a
luncheon on Friday in honor of Miss
Local Man Appointed
Mary Pusey, Miss Alioe Ayres and
To National Firm Mrs. Herbert Evans, all of Swarth4
more, who are leaving for an exThe appoi~tment of Dale S. tended trip to Europe at the end of
WFIL (ladiD __ 8145 A.M,
Guthrie, Cornell avenue, as a reg:is-I May.
Chnnel 6-WFIL.TY-9,30 A.II.
r==============:::,
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
old
.
t
5
ELNWOOD
bank build,nc
_
Oonvalescenl Home
Baltimore PIke & LIncoln Ave.
Swarthmore
and SLIP
Estabbshed 1932
I!ftW'I:Dt
8 'Years of Swarthmore References
Ovar 30 Years' Experience
PhDna SHARON HILL 0134 .
Estimates Without
QDI"- Restfcl Surround\niB With
Elt:ceUeni 24-Honr NDI'IIIng Care
Klngswood 3-0272
RETURIIS WITH SQUAD ROil
Navy 'Lt. (j.g.) -Davidson Luehring, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick
Luebing of N prth Chester road
IS serving with Patrol Squadron 26
IVhich returned to the Naval Air
Station, Brunswick, Me.; May 4, after being stationed at International
Airport, Iceland.
yr.
SWARTHMORE TENNIS
\
Adult and Ohildren's Tennis Lessons
Starting -Monday Aftemoon, June 8th
KI
3-0854 - ,
KI 3-7070 -
KI
3-9307
Robin Starting at 9:30 June 10th
'SUMMER SCHOOL
.JUNE 8 • .JULY 3'.
Evening School - Mondays. Thursdays
7 • 9:30 P.M. Until ",uly 16
KEYSTONE SECRETARIAL &
-
.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL
-
403 Dartmouth Avenue
Opposite Borough Hall
Swift's Premium
BONELESS
\Veal Leg Roast Ib.89c
LECS and BREASTS of
Frying Chickens. lb. 59c
SWIFT'S
PREMIUM
and CHESTER ROSE
HICKORY SMOKED SLICED
BACON
.
Ib.59c
LAST WEEK
CO-OP RED LABEL
TOMATO JUICE
7 for $1.00
CARNATION
EVAPORATE:D MILK
6
•
Swarthmore, Pa.
KJ 3·97lS
89c
cans
SCHIMMEL
G-RAPEJOY
4 cans $1.00
Vitamin-Enriched Grape Drink
Proctor
&
Gamble's All-Purpose Cleaner
MR. CLEAN
Cleans Floors, Walls, Kitchens, Bathrooms, Laundry
Giant size 69c
Reg. size 39c
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS
10 lb. bag 69c
20 lb. bag $1.29
49c
III
TETLEY TEA
64 TEA BAGS
64c
ALL BRANDS" OF OIGARETTES
STOCK UP NOW
EXTRA LARGE
15c
29c
LARGE BAG
CARROTS
12c
To Register Call • .•
.
.
Co-Op Ass'n•. of Swarthmore, Inc.
FLORIDA TOMATOES
cOnnaissance
and special 'tn:issiolisl ~~~~;~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
as a
.
i'1oree UDlt
of the ofIceland
component
NATO.,Defense
The squadron ·was frequently
ca~led upon ·to render assistance to
~hlPs and aircraft in distress in the
;cy North Atlantic waters between
i~el~nd and Greenland as a part of
aIr search alld rescue operati!)ns.
Consumer's
EXTRA FANCY
CLUB
announces
While in Iceland, the sq'ua,lroln I
part~cipated in enti-submarine op.rlllbons, shipping patrols
J
FOOD MAUET
ICEBERG LETTUCE
,
. Frank Terri:z:zi .
Towne (,
On 'Primitive' Campout
Girl Scout Troop 331, under the
leadership of Mrs. Lee C. Gatewood,
Barbara Hall, Mrs. Maxey N. Morrison, and Mrs. Arthur D. Moscrip,
and Marshall College for outstandenjoyed the weekend primitive
ing scholastic achievement.
camping at the John J. Tyler ArbThe book is "Doctor Zhivago" by
oretuTn at Lima. The troop set up
Boris Pasternak. This novel was
camp Friday morning, returned to
described by Time as '4the
Swarthmore lior their afternoon
without a country that honors
school session, and then left direct.
·humanity." It is a Nobel Prize
Iy at the close of school for camp
ning novel that will challenge the
and a relaxed evening around the
mature and inquisitive student.
campfire.
The .prize includes a book piate
T·he girls spent Saturday w()rkinl:i
citation to John lor excellence
on conservatiolYprojects under the
English, foreign language, s,,01811
Supel'VlS10n of Gertrude Smith.
and natural sciences, courses th,.t~
These projects enabled the girls to
are basic to liberal arts education.
complete the requirements for the
John, a member of the eleventh
C.onservation Badge. Requirements
grade, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sche'd~led to, graduate June 3 for Pioneer Badge also were passed
John· T. Pinkston of Westminster from the U. S. Naval Academy at by girls participating in this, their
avenue.
AnnapoliS J Md., is t'Midshipman first lI·primitive", camping experFirst Class Furman . Sheplpal:d, i ience.
Aid to Veterans
Jr., son of Capt. and Mrs. ~'urman
Following are the girls who attended
L
SN
f
rf
H
,0
ave ord
. b the campout:
Through the R ~d Cross • Sheppard, U
..
place.
Bar ara Bennett, Gwyneth Brain,
M rs. J 0 b n L . G00,
d R e d Cross
Gail
Donovan, Lorr.ie Forbes, BarUpon graduation Sheppard will
h
Ca
d
H
'tal
bara
HayesJ Myrna Fowler, Dol'O.
f
c aIrman 0
mp an
OSpl
receive a Bachelor of Science def or th e IocaI b ranc,
h repo rts a year gree and be commissioned an
Gat~wood, Jane Jackson, N,.n,:y I
thl
f
d
I·
f
I
Lane,
Jape Moore, Helen Morrison J
o mon y "Ivery 0 argep'lq"lul'iann'~-1 sigu in the United States. Navy.
tities of reading material,
Martha MoscMp, Gaynor Shay,
cards, albums of records, for
He entered the Naval Academy Kathy Titus, Sandy Tompkins, Jan
tribution in the four area
on a Preside.ntial appointment in TurnerJ Judy "l'yson, Leslie Walm:~
hospitals. Tim afghans made by
June 1955, after gra~uating from .Iey, I Betsy Ward, and Ann
cal groups were sent to Valley Norview High School ahd attending burn.
Massachusetts Instl'tute of
The troop a I so .h a d the. p,le'Lsure I
Forge and Coatesville Hospitals.
'I"'m'!Dladei
nology
at
Cambridge.
of
having two of the girls' fathers
During the .year 92 "
birthday cakes, 10,400 cookies
While at the Academy, Sheppard attend this campout, Maxey N.
1-20 ponnds_of pretzels and
receiv~d a varsity letter in gytimas- Morrison and Arthur D. Moscrip.
.Guthrie was formerly executive
vice president of the P=ospeet Park
State Bank. He was with that bank
for seven years. Prior to that, he
Was vice president .of the Broad
Street Trust Company in Prospect
Park. Mr. Guthrie is a graduate of
Rutgers Graduate School of Banking, and completed finance courses
through the Wharton School ex.
tension service.
Living roam 16x26, large kitchen with panelling and
colonial fireplace, three bedrooms and bath •
HUbbard 5·0171
F 6' M BOOK AWARD
John Pinkston, a student
Swarthmore High School, has received a .book prize from Franklin
9
. Here is a carefully planned, wis~y designed,two..story
hame, located in a beautifully wooded area. surrounded
with abundance of shrubbery, overlooking 4112 acres of rolling countryside.
\
~~~~~~·~~~~-:~==~~~====~~~~~~~~::~~~~==============~================~P~~~e~91
• Furman L. Sheppara
Girl Scout Troo.o 331
H. S. STUDENT WINS
--::=============
I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
I
.
Directions: Middletown Road, Route 3s2\ applO';mol.ly 5 mile.
norlft of Baltimor~ Pike going towards Gradyville.
•
MONDAY TllltU SATlJRDAY
J. A•.Green
Room,
Baths Screened
Garage.
,
,
SERVICE
. Klngswood 4-1234
Living
Dining Room, Kitchen, Powder Room, Library,
.
DAY and NlOBT
Center
THE S WAR T HMO REA N
tered
Waddell of
&
Reed, representative
Inc., national of
distributor
United Funds, Inc., has been an- a ice bark.er:F
nounced hy the firm's headquarters
in Kansas City, Mo.
Early American Oolonial Home
Edgmonl Township
SWARTHMORE
HILL SEOTION
~~
•
140 I . Ridley' Avenue
Chester, Pa.
FOR SALE
3 PARK AYE" /sWARTHMORE
M~ 22, 1959
,
VISIT OUR
VEGETAB;LE DEPARTMENT
and SEE THE "NEW LOOI"
You'll be delighted that
the large selection
you
of Fruits
stopped
to
see
and Vegetables
BIEYER'S ICE CREAM
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
RichBrd S. Gurin, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Samuel Gurin of Amherst avenue and a freshman at Hamilton
College, Clinton, N.Y., has been se·
lected for membership in D.T., the
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate or ALICE M. lU KENS. decea!.cd (\(lie
of Borough of SwtJrthmore. Letters Test"men~
tat'{ on the above Estate hove been granted to
the undersigned who request (~) all persons
h,)'~ing claims or demands agolnst the ~tato
01 the
decedent to mair.e
payment Without
delay. to Charles E. Price. Jr., EKcculo;.
Woodwolrd Avenue, Moylan, Pa •• or 10 hiS
al 10 rne y Morris H. Fussell, 20) County Bldg.,
Mediol , 'pel,
3t·5·15
sophomore honor society. Each year
al
PERSONAL..
PERSONAL - Practical nursmg
or baby sitting. Experienced.
References. Call KIngswood 3·2136
or KIngswood 3-6'/31.
PERSONAL
FURNITURE REFINISHED REPAIRED AND
UP~OLSTERED, sli.p ~overs, draperies and rugs. Pamtmg, paperhanging-complete decorating service. Quality work at bargain
prices. Please call LOwell 6-3~31 or
KIngswood 3·7282 for frce estimate.
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
nm. Mowed, General
"". Harding Ave. Morton,
1°·'
Jewelry Repaired Ph.: KI 3-4216
EMIL SPIES
.
WATCHMAKER
Formerly of F. C. Bode and Sons
Fine Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
Clock Repairs
Sealed bids will be received in Councll
Chamber. 121 Park Avenue. Swarthmore.
Pa .• on June 8th, 1959, aL "1:30 P.M. EasL..
em Daylight. SavIng 'I101e. [or [umbb1n~
tho materials &lid doing the work ofcurbing aDd paving of Drexel Road frOOlI
Park Avenue to Vasaar Avenue a distance
of approximately 400 [eeL in accordance
swarthmore, Pa.
G:tlTctt House.
f· . h
.
WANTED
Picture FramiRg
W ANTED
Job as housekeeper,
plain cooking, five days a week
or part-time job. r..ocal references.
Write Box 0, The Swarthmorean.
ROGER RUSSELL
WANTED - Typing, all kinds
stenography, dictaphone, work at
home. Will call for and deliver.
KIngswood 3·3982.
WANTED - Companion housekeeper for tWQ or three weeks,
starting next week. One elderly
woman. No nursing, no cleaning.
Call
immediately,
May 22,1959
of R~dnor Twp., Del. Co .• Penna.).
Letters of Testomentllty on the obove Estate
ha ... c been gr"nted to the undersigned who
request (s) all persons having claims or demonds "gaind the Est"te of the decedent to
moke known the ,,,me, /lind "II persons in·
debted to the decedent to make pavment
without delay. to Cho1lrles H. B"ird. becutor
County Line Rd., Villonova, Poll., or to his
Attorney. Morris H. Fussell. 20] County Bldg ..
with plans and speclIlcaUODs which may' Media, Poll.
3!-5·9
be seen at. the office o[ the underzdgned.
A certUled check or bid bond [or $300.00
"1 saw it in The Swartkmorean."
shall accompany the bid and the [1rm •. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •
or person to whom Lbe conLract. Is award... ~
....
.. ..
ed shall cxecuLe "a contract. and furnish:
bonds. the [arm o[ which may be seep at.
the oHlce of the undersigned. The Borough resen-es the rlghL t.o waive any
in[ormaUties In the bids received; to re-l
Jed any or all bids; to award t.he cont.ract
only to those experienced In this c1a5S of·
work and to the bidder whose proposal 15deem'ed to be t.he most advantageous t~
the public Interest.
STATE & MONROE ST8.
ELLIO'IT RICHARDSON.
MEDIA
Borough SecretarY'
CLASSIFIED ADS
WilLIAM BROOKS
ESTATE NOTICE
Eslollte of FRANCES H. BAIRD. deccollsed (14fe
REQUEST FOB. BIDS
D.T. taps 13 outstanding athletes
and campus leaders from the freshman class for service in the society
during the following year. Richard
is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Photographic Supplies
BOROVGll
Swarthmore.
LOwell 6-2176
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
-
OF SWARTIIMORE
OROINAN'CE NO.-
~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ PERSONAL - Furmture re mls - KIngswood 3-7171.
i
~
ing and upholstering. Antique re· WANTED-Quiet orderly college
AN ORDINANCE
TO ESTABl.ISH
THE I.IHES AHD GRADES AND
PROVIDE FOR THE OPENING AND
IMPROVING OF DREXEL J..VENUE.
50 FEET WIDE. FROM PARK AVENUE TO VASSAR AVENUE; PRDVIDING FOR THE ASSESSMENT BY
THE FOOT·FRONT RULE. OF TWO.
THIRDS 01'-' THE TOTAL COSTS
THEREOF AGAINST ALL ASSESSABLE
PROPERTIES
ABUTTING
THEREON. THE REMAINING COST
TO BE BORNE BY THE BoROUGH
OF
SWARTHMORE;
PROVIDING
FOR THE COLLECTION OF SAID
ASSESSMENTS
IN
ACCORDANCE
WITH LAW_
THE COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH
OF SWARTHMORE DOES ORDAIN:
Jinishing. Repairing and glueing
girl -having day time job desires
'='DWlDIIIUJaHIIIIfltIllCKlnIHllllalll1ll1llUlnIII11I11I11IDIDI~
and sora sgrings tied. R. L. Beck, to work part time in exchange for
HUbbard 5-277~.
room and board June 8-September
PERSONA~Radio and television 16. Will pay instead if necessary.
Gutters
Service. Complete stock of tubes Penny J"nes, KIngswood 3-0200,
carried.
Robert Brooks. Klngswood extension 268.
5
Warm-Air Heating
4·0800.
WANT-ED=-Home for three kitPERSONAL - UPHOLSTERING
tens, eight weeks old. Free. 'Call
Air Conditioning
l'ormer1y
& SLIP COVERS. Over 30 years' KiIngswood 3·8086.
experience, eight years of Swarth~ W ANTED To buy rabbit huteh.
Sheet Metal Work
CARNS
more references. Custom work at
~
Phone
Klngswood
3-7953.
650 Baltimore Pike
REASONABLE PRICES. Large
W
ANTED
To
buy
wheel
chair
~ Springfield, Del~ CO'I Pa. ~
selection of fabrics. Estimates arc
for invalid. Call aftcr 7 P.M.
free. All work is done in our own
Our low overhead saves you KIngswood 3-1944.
BOX 48
KI 4-1214 shop.
Klngswood 3-0450'
il
money. THOM SEREMBA. Phone WANTED-Personable high school
Section
I. Drexel Avenue between Park
SHARON HILL 0734.
girl would like pos.ition in local
and Vassar Avenues shall be opened as ;UmCJllMlIlIllltJlllllllllllltlUII 1llI1ll1UJlllllllllllcnlllllnlllt~
::"UlmmIllIlUlUlIIIllIIIUU11I11111I1D1I11I11UIIIUUIIIIIUIIUlIIIl!: PERSON AL Bicycles Repaired, shop for summer. Can type. Phone of a width oC 50 feet. equipped with
KIngswood 4-0861.
Parts, accessories. ~nlt Glass prOI'er drainage fac1Utl.es. graded. and t.he
CRESSON PRICHARD
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 205 East \\rANTED - Home for two seven cartway thereof Impro\·ed to a ..... Idth of
~
~ Baltimore Avenue, Clifton Heights, week old kittens, one fluffy, one 25 feet. by estBbllshing the Hnes and
MAdison 6·0713. Opposite Clifton short haired. Fully trained and lov- grades pa\'lng wlUl bltum.inous concrete.
lnstalltng granite curtis on each slde.
Theater.
able.
Swarthmore
references. and
thereoL all In accordance with plans and
PERSONAL - Piano tuning spec· KIngswood 3-6979.
specUicBtlons on file In the oUice of the
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
ialist, minor repairing, member WANTED - Female hairdresser. Borough Secretary. Tae work shall be
Piano Technicians' Guild. Leaman,
Must be experienced, all-around done under the supervision of the proper
TRemont 2-5373
Klngswood 3-5755.
operator. Anna May's House of officers of the Borough.
z,t-DGur Nursln&' Care
Section 2. TIle aforesaid work shall be
PERSONAL - Hoofmg, spouting, Beauty, 29 Dutton Street, Ridley
done
pursuant
to
a
wrltten
contract
and
Aged.
Senlle, Chronic
gutters, carpentry. Recreation Park. LEhigh 2-4218.
CODV&reScent Men aDd Women
rooms a specialty. Ray J. Foster, WANTED - Old fashioned ear proper surety hands after due adverttslng
in accordance with law. Upon compleExcellent Food - Spacious Grounds
LOwell 6-6569.
.tl"Umpet. Call KIngswood 3-4108. Uon. two--thirds of the total costs thereof.
Blue Cross p.onored
PERSON AL - Furniture refin- W ANTED
including
publication.
engineering
and
legal·
Practical nurse berepairing. Quality work
SADIE PlPPIN TURNER, Proprietor
ginning about May 25 for two expenses. shall be assessed according to
~IIIIDUlII111lIl1tllllll1111111 DII1U1l11lllnUllll'IIII1C1I1II1111I11[~ at ishing,
moderate prices-antiques and weeks. Call KIngswood 3-7171 at tho fOQt·front rule aga.inst aa assessable.
~lllnOll11llll1l1l[JIIIIIIIIIIIIDII1II1I1IIIIUllll1lllllllnIUlllUlI1lt~ modern. Call Mr. Spaniel', Klngsproperties a.buttlng thereon: the rema.lnder
once.
of the cost.s shaU be paid by the BOrough.
wood 4·4888, K.lngswood 3-2198.
Section 3. If any such assessment shalt
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
not be paid within Ullrty 130) days after
SALE - New custom made FOR RENT - Apartment - two completion of the work. Interest shall be
~
~ I.~OR
roolUS modern bath and kitchen, added nt the rate 01 six. (6%) per cent·
mahogany water skiis - hand
annum {rom the dat.e of completion.
finished. Also 8-foot row boat. first fl~or. Excellent location in per
and. tf not paid within nve (5) months
Borough.
$75
per
month.
Phone
LELOwell 6-6755.
after such completion. the Borough Solie·
General Contractor
ttor sha.ll CRuse Ilens to be flled against.
FOR SALE or rent, Older high 2-2369.
tho
varlous
properties
Involved
for
the
FOR
RENT
Large
comfortable
Swarthmore home, six bedrooms,
2906 Burden Road
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
room, two closets, absolute priv- respective amounts of such assessments.
0
two baths, powder room. Excellent
together with lawful interest. from date of
Parhide, Po.
55 location. Write Box N, The Swarth- acy, next to bathroom and shower. completion. an attorney's commission, and.
TILE FLOORS· PLASTIC TILE
=
KIngswood 3·3329.
Ih'o 15%, per cent. penalty, as allowed by
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
TRemont 2-5487
- Mushroom soil,. 50 FOR RENT - June, July, August, law. The Borough resen'es the right to
Ocean
City,
N.J.,
3934
Central
enrorce collection from the owners of such
ROOFING and SIDING
~
~ 2-~8~~~ a basket. Delivered. LEhigh A venue first floor apartment, two abutting properties by such additional
CUSTOM KITilHENS
methods as the Borough CouncU
~]IUlllllllllnllllllllllllnIlIlUlIIIIIDIIII1I1lIllIUllllllllllllnlllll';: FOR SALE
Full size Frigidaire bedroOl~s, tile bath, living room lawful
ADDITIONS
- ALTERATIONS
may authorize.
!:::UllllllllllllnIllIlIllIlIlUlllllllll1lIUIUlllllllllnIlUWUl1lallll~
l'efl'igerator. Perfect working with studio couch, dining room,
PASSED
this
day
of
A.D.
1959.
Free Estimates
fi
~ condition. Sacrifice $25. Klngswqod modern kitchen with Bendix. washBOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
er screened porch and back porch.
140 I Ridley Avenue
Dy:
ci·oss street to beach. For informaPresident oJ council
SALE
tion,
KIng.wood
3-4191,
9
to
5.
t"6i{8
Chester, Pa.
_
again for a- wee en. Tbekinvited
a e your
Attest:
Apal·tments in
Borough Secretary
hostess the perfect gift - a bird FOR RENT TRemont 2-4759.
Springfield neal' Swarthmore. APPROVED Utls
day
house or fceder from The S. CrothFirst floor, foul' rooms, $75 month. of
• A.D. 1959.
TRemont 2-5689
il I~IOR & EXTERIOR
ers, Jrs., 435 Plush Mill road, WaI- Second floor, four rooms, $75
ligford. LOwell 6·4551.
Burges:;
month. Third floor, three rooms,
il
FE' t
FOR SALE - Antique corner cup1- $55 month. Ktlngswood 3-1707.
IiiLi liill Iii .. i1" hI" nath4
ree st/ma es
board trundle bed, brass tab e
RENT - Middle or back room
~
~ lamp, d~orated high chai!', ,;ving FOR
of
semi-detached house. Prefer
=
~ chair, dinnerware, electrIC non,
single woman or married couple.
~=:=
Klngswood 3-8761
=!l=~ toaster,
heater, stea~ radiator,
Established lass
traverse rod, 'wrought tron lamps, Kitchen privileges. 2618 Sande.
braided and hooked throw rugs, lands Street, Chester. References.
TRemont 4-6311
29 E. Fifth Street
~mt1I1\11mUllnIH11I1111I1DIIIII1II1UlnllllullllllollluIIUllln'5 couch, large wool rug, chest of TRemont 2-2968.
Attractive
drawers, mirrors, washing mach- FOR RENT - Lima
Oldest Real atate and Insurance Firm in Delaware County
bungalow on 35 acre estate. Liv~ I ine, vacuum cleaners. 414 Osborne
Specializing in Prorerties in Swarthmore, Wallingford,
Lane, Wallingford. LOwell 6-B111. ing room with fireplace, dining
Rose Valley and Media Area.
FOR SALE - Remington electric room, kitchen, two large bedrooms
typewriter: Special elite type. and bath. Hot water oil heat. $90
J, Edward Clyde
Carbon ribbon. Church office only plus utilities. D. Patrick Welsh, 409
Samuel D, Clyde
Dartmouth
Avenue.
King.
wood
3Samuel D, Clyde, Jr,
user. $100. Call KIngswood 4-3121.
0560.
1812 -1955
FOR SALE - White MGA roadGeorge Plowman
ster 1956. Excelle:lt condition.
LOST AND FOUIID
Dl!f{J!I!o",omomomo!!!( lWf P"' ron ",,' " ' I
cusn", INSTALLATIDNS by
Must sell. Robert Reed. Phone
K,Ingswood 3.0184.
LOST - Black cocker spaniel type
FOR SALE - Mushroo'l' soil suitdog. Large tail, white chin. No
.
able for lawns and transplanting. tag or license. Swarthmore or
3 PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE
Every load is ground. Wilson, Springfield vicinity. Phone KIngswood 3-2989.
d 4 2058
KI
Klngswood 4-2727
_~I~n~g~s,~VOO~~-~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ROOFING
George Myers and 00.
~
! REAL
I
~
ESTATE
I Diluzio and Sons i
FLORIST
I!
5
~
I~
i
Ie
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
i
s~~:,~!::~;:""' I
'00
i
IHeinrich N. Knudsen I
1 c~~~~:~~OR
I
KI 3-1112
--==
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
,_--===
=
~
! ;~~a~ALE
-~_=~_- Jack Prichard
=
PA I N T I N G
I
Wkantdt~
-_--=i--==-
_
e
i
e
SWEENEY & CLYDE
•
H. D. CHURCH
~
SWARTHMORE
Hill SECTION
r)'I'IMI'"EN · '
I~~!
\ ~~~'~"!!~QA~!
)II
OH 10<111$· OH .UU.. NG WAUl " " I n ,
~
New Listing of Magnificent Stone
Center
Hall,
Large
Living
Here is a carefully planned, wisely designed, two-story
home. located in a beautifully wooded area surrounded
with abundance of shrubbery, overlooking 41h acres of roiling countryside.
Living room 161126, large kitchen with panelling and
Room,
Fireplace.
Dining Room, Kitchen, Powder Room, Library.
DAY IUld NIGHT
OIL BURNER
4
Bedrooms 3
Porch,
----------------.---
colonial fireplcice, three bedrooms and bath.
Directions: Middletown Road, Route 352~ approximately 5 miles
north of Baltimore Pike going toward, Gradyville.
$33.750
•
II
Frank Terriz:z:i
BAIRD and BIRD
Klngswood 4-1234
J. A. Green
2-Car
Garage.
SERVICE
MONDAY TDltU SATURDAY
NOON
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
Baths Screened
Early American Colonial Home
Edgmonl Township
COLONIAL HOME
I.
FOR SALE
Klngswood 4-1500
Opposite
HUbbard 5-0771
Boro Hall
Towne'" Country
Agency
:O~~
H. S. STUDENT WINS
THE SWARTHMOREAN
, Furman L. Sheppard
Girl Scout Troop 331
F & M BOOK AWARD
On 'Primitive' Campout
John Pinkston, a student
Girl Scout Troop 331, under the
Swarthmore High School, has releadership of 1\lrs. Lee C. Gatewood,
Barbara Hu1l, Mrs. Maxey N. 1\101'ceived a book prize from Franklin
ris.oll, and Mrs. Arthur D. 1\I0scrip,
and Marshall College for outstandenjoyed
the weekend primitive
ing scholastic achievement·.
camping at the John J. Tyler ArhThe book is "Doctor Zhivago" by
oretum at Lima. The troop set up
Boris Pasternak. This novel was
camp Friday morning, l'eturned to
described by Time as "the
Swarthmore for their afternoon
without a country that honors all
school session, and then left directhumanity." It is a Nobel Prize winly at the closc of school for camp
ning novel that will challenge the
and a relaxed evening around the
mature and inquisitive student.
campfire.
Thcp.ize includes a book plate
The girls spent Saturday ,vor.·m,"
citation to John for excellence in
on conservation--projects under
English, foreign language, social
supervision of Gertrude Smith.
and natural sciences, courses t.n,,"
These projects enabled the girls to
are basic to liberal arts educat.ion.
complete the requirements for the
Conservation Badge. Requirements
John, a member of the eleventh
grade, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Scheduled to. graduate June 3 for Pioneer Badge also were passed
John T. Pinkston of Westminster from the U. S. Naval Academy at by girls participating in this, their
avenue.
Annapolis, Md., is l\lidshipman ~irst "primitive", camping experFirst Class Furman L. Sheppard, u;nce.
FolJowing al'e the girls who at.
Jr., son of Capt. and Mrs. Furman
Aid to Veterans
tended
the campout:
L. Sheppard, USN, of Haverford
Through the Red Cross
Barbara Bennett, Gwyneth Brain
place.
Mrs. John L. Good, Red Cross
Gail Donovan, Lorrie Forbes, Bar~
Upon graduation Sheppard will
chairman of Camp and Hospital
bara Hayes, !\-Iyrna Fowler J Dororeceive a Bachelor of Science defor the local branch, reports a year
thy Gat(:wood, Jane Jackson, Nancy
gree and be commissioned an Enof monthly delivery of large quanLane, J a.ne Moore, Helen Morrison
sign in the United States Navy.
tities of reading material, playing
Martha Moscrip, Gaynor Shay:
He
entered
the
Naval
Academy
cards, albums of records, for disKathy Titus, Sandy Tompkins, Jan
tribution in the four area veterans on a Presidential appointment in Turner, Judy Tyson, Leslie Walmhospitals. Ten afghans made by lo- :June 1955, after grad,uating from sley, . Betsy \Vard, and Ann Wilcal groUl)S were sent to Valley Norview High School ahd attending burn.
Massachusetts Institute of TechForgc and Coatesville Hospitals.
The troop also had the pleasure
nology at Cambridge.
of
having two of the girls' fathers
During the year 92 homcmade
While at the Academy, Sheppard attend this cnrnpout, Maxey N.
birthday cakes, 10,400 cookies and
receiv.ed
a varsity letter in gymnas- Morrison and Arthur D. Moscrip.
120 pounds of pretzels and .potato
tics.
chips were sent to Naval Hospital.
BAPTIZED
The latter two items are used in
Children
baptized at the 11
the neuro·phsychiatric section folNEWS NOTES
o'clock
service
at the Presbyterian
lowing shock treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Munro of
Christmas requests plus the Dartmouth avenue recently had as Church by Rev. Robert o. ·Browne
on lIIay 10 were:
HGifts-to-Give" program were
their house guest for two weeks Mr,
Amclia Elizabeth Erskine, daughquately covered by a check to
Munro's mother Mrs. Ellen Munro
ter Qf Mr. and IIIrs. Robert G. ErSoutheastern Chapter for $450. A of Melrico City.
skine of Wallingford; David Thurping-pong table was purchased for
Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Knob of
ston Hartney, son of Mr. and Mrs.
the patients at Coatesville Hospital Juniata avenue left Wednesday for
David C. Hartney of Media; Allifor $37.95.
the Poconos where Mr. Knob will
son Horne, daughter of Mr. and
Three ward parties and a Val en- attend·a convention.
Mrs. Robert B. Horne of Vassar
tine dance were sponsored by
Mr. Gordon Lange of Cedar lane avenue; Debra Lynn Jones daughJ
committee during the year
rec·ently gave a lecture ·in Wilming- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D.
Coatesville V. A. Hospital.
ton for the New Century Club and Jones, Jr., of Dartmouth circle.
Money was given to cover the is leaving this coming Th.tr
fo1lowing items: new phonograph Rochester, N.Y.
records, stamps for indigent pa~
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Laird of
t~ents, birthday gif·ts, tr
activities in the neul'o-psychiatr.ic Grand Rapids, Mich.
sections, candy for special holiThe Misses Mary and Elinor Bye
days.
of College avenue entertained at a
luncheon on Fr!day in honorof Miss
Mary Pusey, Miss Alice Ayres and
Local Man Appointed
Mrs. Herbert Evans, all of Swarth_
.
T9 National Firm
more, who are leaving for an exThe appointment of Dale S tended trip to Europe at the end of
WFIL lIadio - 8:45 A.M,
Guthrie, Cornen avenue, as a regis~ May.
Channel
6-WFIL-TV-9130 A,M.
tered representative of Waddell &
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
Reed, Inc., national distributor of
United Funds, Inc., has been an~ounced by the firm's headquarters
m Kansas City, 1\10.
Guthrie was formerly executive
vice president of the Prospect Park
State Bank. He was with that bank
for seven years. Prior to that he
Was vice president of the B:Oad
Street Trust Company in Prospect
Park. Mr. Guthrie is a graduate of
Rutgers Graduate School of Bank-I
lng, and completed finance courses
through the Wharton School extension service.
ELNWOOD
Convalescent Home
Baltimore Pike & LIncoln Ave.
Swarthmo....
EstablIShed 1932
UPlfOl.STloR,( and SLIP
8 Years of Swarthmore References
OYer 30 Years' Experience
Phone SHARON HILL 0734
Without
~ulet, Restful SurroundiDga With
ElIceUent 24-Hour Nurslnr Care
Klngswood 3-0272
SWARTHMORE TENNIS
Brownies Visit Blllatin
tr ~rownie Troops 755 and 414 en-
aiDed Fri4ay for
.
and a toUr of the Bulletin building.
CLUB
announces
Adult and Children's Tennis lessons
Starting Monday Afternoon, June 8th
Consumer's
Co-Op
Ass'n.
403 Dartmouth Avenue
of Swarthmore, Inc.
Opposite Borough Hall
Swift's Premium
BONELESS
,Veol Leg Roast Ib.89c
LEGS and BREASTS of
Frying Chickens lb. 59c
SWIFT'S
PREMIUM
and CHESTER ROSE
HICKORY SMOKED SLICED
BACON
Ib.59c
LAST WEEK
CO-OP RED LABEL
TOMATO JUICE
7 for $1.00
CARNATION
EVAPORATED MILK
6
KI 3-0854 -
KI 3-7070 -
KI 3-9307
Robin Starting at 9:30 June 10th
SUMMER SCHOOL
JUNE 8· JULY 3.
Evening School -
7 - 9:30
SCHIMMEL
G'RAPE JOY
4 cans $1.00
Vitamin-Enriched Grape Drink
&
Proctor
Gamble's All-Purpose Cleaner
MR. CLEAN
Cleans Floors, Walls, Kitchens, Bathrooms, Laundry
Giant size 69c
Reg. size 39c
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS
10 lb. bag 69c
20 lb. bag $1.29
HERR'S HOME STYLE
POTATO CHIPS
49c
special
reg. 59c
TETLEY TEA
64 TEA BAGS
64c
ALL BRANDS OF CIGARETTES
STOCK UP NOW
EXTRA LARGE
ICEBERG LETTUCE
15c
EXTRA FANCY
FLORIDA TOMATOES
29c
LARGE BAG
CARROTS
12c
VISIT OUR
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
and SEE THE "NEW lOOK"
You'll be delighted that you stopped to see
Mondays - Thursdays
the large selection of Fruits and Vegetables
P.M. Until July 16
KEYSTONE SECRETARIAL
&
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL
Swarthmore, Pa.
K13-1747
89c
cans
To Register Call •••
'~~Ie in Iceland, the squadron
partiCIpated
. an t·I-SU b marIne
.
,
1n
operatIOns, shipping patrols ice
. ' missions
.
{'onnaissance an d specJal
as a UDl't of the Iceland Defense
F'
orce component of NATO.
The squadron was frequently
called u
.
sh'
pon -to render assistance to
i{' IpS and aircraft in distress in the
I Y North Atlantic waters between
it'elaDd
. an d G..enland as a part of
saltseare h an d rescue operations.
FOOD MARKET
Economy Pack -
,
RETURNS WITH SQUADRON
. NavyLt. (j.g.) Davidson LuehrIng, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick
~V. Luehl'ing of North Chester road
IS ~erving with Patrol Squadron 26
\vhlc~ returned to the Naval Air
~etatlo~, Brunswick, Me., May 4, af~ bemg stationed at International
A.nport, Iceland.
Page 9
K13-9735
BREYER'S ICE CREAM
'!4 Gallons \
Pinls
rthr.toro College- Li brtl,ry
"
.'
p~a~g~e~I~O
THE
____
May 22, 1959
SWA~THMOREAN
----~---::-:---:~-:=~~~~=~;'::~~~~~/tC;a:n:t~e~e~n~t:o~M~e~et
Jones Renam,ed V-.p,
WW"I~~:mHO:!~A, B~h:!~:IOp~ace,
Sat.;.
13th P rty
House ,,- Garden Tour
II
I
Plans June
a
won Honorable Mention in second
U
Planned for Saturday,
year German and a prIze of $10. in
Canteendwill bmeet
.examination
Donald P. Jones, comptro11er,
f one
the more
final tlme
out- the recent nAmpetitive
~
A I,ouse and garde, n tour, spon·
this
Satur
ay,
e
are
for
exc·
ellence
,'n
the
study
rd
h
Sun Oil Company, Philadelp ,a,
13 Th
re many
• of the
sored bv the St. lobn's Conca
'ff
d
J
Id
to
'd
t
side
party,
June
.
ere
a
German
language.
This
competlCl
Mrs, H. Lelan d
I or
Episcopal Church, will be he
- has been renamed a vice-presl en card tables available for those who tion was sponsored by the German
morrow from 10 ...m. to 4 p.~. of the Controllers' Institute of might like to set up their own Soc,'etv of Pennsvlvania.
Announces Four New
thO
k
"
T wenty-four places of i.nte.r.est.'n America, effective September 1. He
W,'I'I',sm, a senior at the high
Boar d M em bers
Concord Township and V'C,D!t y, m- was re-elected last Thurs d ay bY the games 's wee .
•
of the
h
h
....
Last Saturday 70 members
s'gn- Mhool,
l'S the son of Mr. and Mrs.
d .
b
w'
e
b
'Id'
nd
old
.
'W
t
ed
up
as
being
intereste
m
a
sumPaul
H.
Beik.
h ers
u
gardens, historic u, mg. a
. tion with the Inst,tute s
es ern
R t
A
S wa rthmore Mot
,
30 at the
bl
mer Canteen. Sinfe u gers ;-eheld on Saturday, May
,
.
mills, will be opened to .the pu .1C, Conference, being held in Santa nue School has no easy way to m- HI saw it in the Swarthmorean."
Old 'Mill In Rose Valley. Dancm~ The tour will be held ra,n or shme, Barbara.
stall screens, another meeting place
start. at 9 p.m. and continues until
Interested persons are asked f to
Mr. Jones, who has been active is sought, for the whole month of
1 a.m.
. t d call KI 3-7042, or CfL 9-2480 or in the controllers' organization July. If plans go through, 'Canteen
Mrs. Andrew Walla~e aSSlS e additional information.
since 1947, was named to his first will probably meet on Wed~esday
tbe chairman in securlOg
'11
-term as vice-president in 1957. He night. Mrs. Herman Bloom would
d
Lucht and his music. The
~~ Boro Red Cross Lists
served as a director in 1955-58 and .appreciate any Suggestions as to
will be decorated for the ga: ~r:
5194 Volunteer Hours was chairman of the budget and a place, and volunteer help as chapning by Mrs. Joseph Irwin an
.
,
finance committee in 1956-57. He erons. Canteen would need four
• When you need "someIda.
A
program
of
enMter(C~ntinued
from
Page
1)
,vas llres,'dent of the Institute's groups ' of two set soC
f h aperons
Ed n'ard
,..
d b
r5
tbing from the drug store"
tsinment is being planne
Y
• "This weekend we had guests with Philadeiphia Control ill 1954-55 and for the month.
J Harold Dumm. Refreshments, a child nl~.· age whose name is Diana served as general chairll.1an of the
think of this professional
'anned
by Mrs. Curtis S. Jones and
h
d
a Sun
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hall and
I
p
d Council!. We bot ma e up
,- 2"'th annual National Conference
I J Atk'
h ve
pharmacy. Drop i? at our
d'd thO be aUse
Mr. and Mrs. Car.
lOS a
M,'s Fred H. Coats, will be serve . day worship (we'
's
c
'",
Atlantic
City,
in
1958.
.
te
II
t
d bY
convenient location-or
ans,"el'ed the last mlnu
ca
0
.
h an d cu t a
nd painte
TIckets,
.
,"e• d,'dn',t go to church). W e d ee''d ed
h"
A resident of North Swart more be chaperons this week.
h Id
telephone your needs, and
M,'. and M1'S. Ch or les 1Rldewood"
that au'' collect,' on of ~1.27 s au
R .d
avenue, Mr. J{)nes joine d S un 0'1
1
we'll deliver. you'll ap'" be obtained from 1\ r5. 1 e~ go to the Red Cross." It was voted
r
rna'
d
in 1932. He became manager 0
preciate our courteOUs
that th,'s nloney ,vin be turned over
d
t
t
W ood, chairman of the .ance·f th
the general accounting epar men High School Band in
e
t
John L. Good, chairma.n of
d
. t'
At tlIe last stated mee lugd 0 v to ""S.
service and fair prices.
ill
in 1943 and was promote to aSSIS .;
21st Annual Concert
ff
e
1047
C lub, Mrs. H. Leland Cli ' or ,n , - Camp and Hospital, to buy a blf.thd the
ant comptroller in January ., .
(Continued from Page 1)
day cake for a serviceman spe. ndIng
h
Iy elected president, announce
In March of that year· e was ap- Game" Erikson's "Toccata for
. t dbI'd
na~es of the four appom e
oa
h,'s birthday in a federal hosp,tal.
d
b
e ~ITs
pointed comptroller and a irector.
..,
members. These mem. ers har. man .~,
.
~lrs. Ave,'uoJ Blake, chairman of He is president of the S war th more~ Band:' "Oasis" by Kepner, and a
CATHERMAN'S
J o~eph Irwin, publiCity c all'
'\'oluntcel' Services, listed two new
S h I B d
d selection of familiar marches.
DRUG STORE
ur's. Richard Tumer, dircctor;
t ff Rutledge Union c 00
onr an
The concert will be directed by
J.U
If
workers, r-..Irs. Frank Murray, s a
is a member of the Delaware Coun~
Klngswood 3-0586
Mrs. Walter Schleyer,.
are aide and 'Mrs. Paul 'Vi1liams, gray tv Board of School Directors. He is Robert W. Holm of the local schools
assisted
by
student
director
Joan
chairman; and Mrs. FranCIS racy, lady'. Volunteers have contributed a'lso a trustee of Grinnell College~
Beesingcl'. In the event of inclemtelephone chairman. These
1
-19-1 hour~ of Red Cross work dur- Grinnell, Iowa, his alma mater.
"t II, P
were installed along with the e ec- ? . the '-'ear (this total is exclusive
ent weather, the concert will be held
ff' el'S lIIrs IDg
,
Established in 1931, the Institute in Clothier and the dance in the
ted directors an d 0 Ie
.
.ve· of officers' time).
a.
,'.0 ''''.'0'
/"
i'
0:
ented to set
d is a non-profit management organ- high school gym. Tickets may be
~- , - c.,
John H arvey was ~
. , , '~
!\Irs. Parker Stamford reportc
d ~.
- -' C,"her ~econd term, as a t"w-~ cal dl the Bo,'ough Bloodmobile visit an.d ization of' controllers an .J.mance obtained from any band member
.0
~
officers from all lines of business- or purchased at the amphitheatre.
~C'A\.\
rector.
announced that Mrs. Johnn Nntvlg banking, manufacturing, djstribu~
',0 the new blood l'ccruitmant chair- tion, utilities, transportation, et c. All monies will be used to defray
PI n
• L
H
the cost of the new uniforms.
"lan. 1\I,·s. H. L. McCune stated that
Knee- I eagues a
•
The total membership exceeds 4900.
Memorial Day Games the Swa,'thmo ..e Branch had as.
. sumed responsibility for replacing
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"
, Frankl/-n H . Andrew, J
All teams "" the Swarthmore blood given Dickinson avenue ..eSl.r,
and
Knee-Hi League have been w'>rk-I dent Ha .... y Seymou .. at the MiddleReceives PMC Promotion
ing out at least two evenings.
sex General Hospital, New Brunsd
J
f
"They Do'Sell the Nicest Things at Speare's"
week in anticipation of opemng
d
Franklin H. An rew, r., son 0
. I wick, N.J. As chai .. man
bloo d 111,.. and Mrs. F .. anklin H. Andrew
day exhibition games on 'I
JJ emona
Iof'
nni.tel service, Mrs. McCune las receIve of COl'nell avenue, has received orDay. Attendance has been
bl d ~ I 1 resi
expr"ss'ed! 10 requests ior 00 '~or OCR
~ d«;rs pl'omoting hini from private
good and a11 coaches ~a~e h' team dents since January 30.
to corporal in the freshman class
enthu~nstn in re?,81' ; 1S
M 1'5. G~orge M. Allen presented at Pennsylvania Military College,
as beIng a potential leaoue .
d -the report of the nominating com- Chester. Mrs. E. E. MncMorland,
All teams ,have, been equlpp~ mittee'listing Mrs. Birney K. Morse
1 d
with catchers eqUlpme~t and mIt, for. treasurer, lirs. L. A. Wetlaufer wife of Maj. Gen. MacMor an ,
baseballs; bats .and batt~ng.
. for secretary; for directors at large presidct:Lt of PMC, made the pres~
by the RecreatIOn ASSOCiatIon: Um- 0,. Harold Roxby, lI[,.s. Ralph S. entation.
.,.
_ SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
M
J
ph B Shane
Each year Pennsylvama MII!d Hayes
rs.
ose
.
.
. \
program are expected to ~e rea Y Those' officers were duly elected. t8ry College selects three ~ SIX
OPEN MONDAY
a'few days ,prior to Memonal Day.
.
'th!l1 . Allen on the freshmen students for promotton to
Servmg WI
IS.
.'
d
d
9:30 to 9:00
The exhibition games nre sche - committee were !ll1'S. Maurice corporal because of theIr outstan I .
uled for 1 p.m. on Memorial Day G..iest l\!rs. Paul Williams, and ing nlilitary performance. Cadets
Three games will be played on Riv- :[\'11'5.
Denworth, chairman.
ordinarily do not win the corporal's
erview Field while the fourth will
Mrs. 'Valter ,Dickinson, chair- rank until their sophomore year.
be contested on the College Avenue man of the by~laws committee, an~
Andrew is a 1957 graduate of
Field. The following week the
nounced that the committee inter- Swarthmore High School. A boardular league season will begin. The prets Article 7, paragraph 6, of the ing cadet, he is taking the liberal
exhibition game schedule will ap- by-laws to mean that the retiring arts course. His father, a former
,
.
pear
the SW.::Ll'thmorean
Branch chairman will automatical- PMC football star, is a civil engiIy serve as a board member for a neer with Damon & Foster Engiweek.
three-year term immediately fol- neers, Sharon Hill.
Clothesline Exhibit Today lowing her retirement and not as
BAPTIZED
On Court House Lawn an elected officer.
The children of lIIr. and Mrs.
The Arts and Crafts League
Mrs. Plowman was elected the
John
Koelle of Haverford avenue,
, Delaware County will close the sea- voting delegate at the Nntional Red
Richard
age 4, Susan age three
son's activities v.-i.th a Clothesline Cross Convention to be beld in AtExhibition on Friday, May 22, on lantie. City June 1, 2,3, at Conven- months, and Kate, age 2, were bapCONTINUED THROUGH MONDAY
tized May 10 at home by Re\'erend
the front lawn of the D"la'"are I tion Hall.
County Court House in Media. The
Th~ resignation of 1\[rs. William Earl Rahn of the United Lutheran
location is on Front street at South Turner as chairman of Home Serv- Church.
avenue. In event of rain the exhibi- ice was accepted with deep regret.
Godparents are Mr. William R.
tion will be postponed until Friday, It was voted to send a letter of Smith, Mr. Stanley Hart, Jr., lind
May 29.
appreciation to the two ,retiring Mrs. Smith, respectively, all of
Mothers 01 b Dance
. I Day
Set lor Memoria
Controllers ns
titute
.
mo" we
°i
".
III~I~P?
'V;
~
'"
'>,;
'" -['-
I
oJ
c.....
•
Ray
nnlVerSar
in
VALUES ARE STOREWID'E
SHOP and SAVE for VACATIONS
board members, Mrs. J. Al!>right Pp~h~il~a~d~el~p~h~ia~':....._:"'_ _ _ _ _~1=============::=============='
Jones and Mrs. Vincent LathbuTY, :.
for their helpful service.
To Install Officers
Catherine McCarthy, field repThe Community Mothers Club of resentative of' the Southeastern
Rutledge will hold its 30th Anni- Chapter, announced that Francis
versary banquet on Thursday
W. Plowman, Swarthmore avenue,
is the chairman of the ~elaware
ning, May 28 at 7 p.m, in
Officers to be installed for the year County United Fund Dr,ve. She
1959-60 are:
also urged all Red Cross workers
Mrs. Cyril Sykes, presidenti
to ;aid the drive in every possible
David I"aust, vice-president; 'Mrs. way.
Mrs. David Bingha1n reported
George Alburger, r~ording secreTwin beds will! bath iroll S1$. ,
tary; Mrs. John Morton, treasurer; 234 hours given by staff aides dur_/
.Mrs ....Donald McKinney, correspond_ ing the year at Borough- and College Blood Donor Days, at the local
ir.g secretary. .
Mod. Am. Plan-SS.25
Chest X-Ray and at Red Cross ralELECTED TO ,BOARD
Iy. Virginia Rath reported one
M M ' A. Bowie of South senior life saving course completed
Omn waler in aU baths.
rs. OrrtdS
I ted to the in March with two volunteers asWe have built extensive outdoor facilities for your relaxa!ion
Chester roa was e e c .
h
I ted
and "Ieasure_ Now you will have ~! enjoyment of ? spacIouS
•
bo rd for a three-ye~r sisting; anot er one camp e
govern'tngth a nt annual' lunch- Saturday, May 16 with three valswim'rning pool with adjoining dining and lounging are:s. Ownership manlgeRlellt
term a , .eeeti
rece - f 'the Eastern unteers asSistIng.
..
MOl'
er
Swan
lounge in beach attire on our new suncleclc wh~r:e_ you 9 8 a
rs. IV
Josiah White I Sons. ltd.
eon and m. ng 0 r of the Arth- listed 782 hours of service given
magnificent view of the beach and OC801l actIVitieS"
Pennsylvama Chap~
bv 16 gray Jadies at seven hosriti. ~nd ~heuma~sm
pitals. Mrs. Harolll Ogram' counted
Can Atlantic
5-1211
held ,n Phlladelphla. rted by the ISS>,!: hours given by Canteen volThe chapte~, SUPpof 68
nnteers during the year. Mrs. John
iI N. Y. NU 2-4849
O,N THE 'OARDWA~K • ~TLANTIC;'CITY,
.
United Fund, I. one a
R. Bates. ::~e: 20( hoota, by tbl'l!\l
drhen~
/
Rutledge Mothers Club
!IIltlflborougb =:1)lenbeim \
•
"
;
Svw rthmore
t
Ci"
MAY ?8 ;959
1 In
Attend
Memorial Day
Ceremonies
Saturday
j
>: ' •
WARTHMOREANI
VOLUME 31~NUMBER 22
SWlll'thmore,
F. R.Markley to Deliver'
Memorial Day Address
Saturday Ceremonies Begin at 10 A.M.
01'1 Borough Lawn; Legion Auxiliary, •
Other Groups to Forlll Parade
The Borough's Memorial Day Exercises will be field
Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m., at the Memorial Plaque on
the Borough lawn. Frank R. Markley, Guernsey road resident, will deliver the address in this annual ceremqny of
commemoration of the Borough's war dead. The Rev. D.
Evor Roberts, pastor of the Preibyterian Church, will give
1Jhe invocation. Davis B. Hopson, Com.mander of Swarthmore's Ainsworth"Wehrner American Legion Post 427, will
present Mr, Markley.
I Members of the Borough's Girl Scout and Boy Scout
Troops will place the memo"ial flags at the monument as
Howard Hopson, former post 'commander, reads the names
of the men who lost their lives in the First World War, A
representative of the Legion Auxiliary will place the Auxiliary's wreath of remembrance.
Pa., Friday, May 29, 1959
Attend
Memorial Day
Ceremonies
Saturday
$4.00 PER
IIS trew Over Them Flowers"
There are some quiet, simple verses in commemoration
of ~he first recorded memorial decoration of the soldier graves,
Umon and C:onfederate dead alike, by Southern women in
Columbus, MISS. That was 96 years ago; before the Civil War
was ended.
"Soldiers, as we come to lay
Flowers where you rest today
In this place so sweet and still
,
, Something more we bring to you
Thah these blossoms gold and blue
We have brought a promise, too.
Soldiers, we will do our best
That there may be no more war
In the fair world, near or far.
And 6ur promise, too, we leave
With our flowers."
,
)
YEAR
Services Hldd Wed.
.For Harry L. Bernanl
42
Year
Resident
Here
Succumbs Following
Long Illness
Funeral services were held at a
p.m. Wednesday in the Swarthmore MethodIst Church, followed
by burial in Lawncroft Cemetery,
for Harry L. Bel'Qard, 3U; Union
avenue, who died Monday in Taylor
Hospital, Ridley Park, following a
long illness.
Born 66 years ago in BirdeU,
Cbester County, Mr. Bernard had
Ii ved in Swarthmore 42 years. He
was associated with Lines Motors,
Media, and after 12 years servke
at Swarthmore College, was retired
in 1957. He was Steward of the
Official Board and a member of
the Membership and Evangelism
Committee of the Swartbmore
Methodist Church.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Alice Pierce; five daughter., Alice (Mrs. Wilbur) Wamsley
of Rutledge, Elsie (Mrs. Eugene)
Dimeler of Media, Marian (Mrs.
William T.) Bell of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Dorothy (Mrs. R. Heberton) Butler of Springfield, Mildred (Mrs. Michael) Goulil of
Woodlyn; three sons, Harry N. of
W,lmington, Del., Warren R. of
Upper Darby, and John H. of Norwood j 24 grandchildren; and four
sisters, Mrs. Mabel Thomas and
Mrs. Erna Boulden of Ohester, Mre.
Susan Forwood and Mrs. Ida Palmer of Prospect Park.
In lieu of flowers, friends were
asked to contribute to the Memorial,
Swarthmore Methodist Church.
Two years later, a'descendant of John Adams, second
president of the United States, led a group of women in strewing flowers at a military cemetery in Vicksburg, Miss, In
1868 General John A. Logan, commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army o~ the ~epublic set aside May.30th "for the purpose of strewmg WIth flowers or otherwise decorating the
To Place legion Wreath
Closed Memorial Day-. graves of comrades who died in defen~e of their country". As
Commander Hopson will plaee
The Swarthmore Post Office the United States endured the four wars following the Civil
the American Legion wreath. 'l'hree
War, Memorial Day became a dignified and respectful' observvolleys by the firing squad will be will observe a holiday on Me- ance of the nation's obligation to remember young lives
followed by .tb& playing of 1;aps morial Day, May 30, when there snuffed out in battle.
'
and the echo, played by a member will be no delivery of mail by
This is the history which underlies the Borough MemOl'of the High SchoQI band, Robert carriers.
ial Day ceremonies which will take place at a reasonably early
The lobby will be open for the hour Saturday morning at Borough Hall. All of us gathered
Holm directing. The benediction,
pronounced by the Rev. Layton P. convenience of box holders from there will be 'licariously placing our own flowers as the wives
Zimmer, will close the ceremony at 10:30 a,m. until I :30 p.m.
of men who f;)u~ht in battle place the memorial wreath at the
Borough Hall.
foot of the Honor Plaque; as we hear the solemn roll of this
The parade will form under the
Borough's 1st and 2nd World War dead and watch the placing
direction of Commander Hopson
of Hags by momentarily serious Boy Scouts. We wiIllisten to
and prooeed down Park avenue to
the brief speech in recognition of men whose lives might have
Eastlawn· Cemetery where Sea
bean continued in great peacetime service of their country.
Scouts will place flags on the vet- Group to Study Opinion
We will bow as one people during the prayer.of commemoraerans' ,graves as Commander Hoption and the playing of Taps, th~poignant sound of a nation's
Problems Affecting
heart.
'
'
,
Bon reads the names. Charles SeymOUr will place .. wreath on his
U. S_ Abroad
-.A few'of Swarthmore's men who fought-beside those in
father's grave. Prayer will be ofJohn K. Murphy of Riverview whose memory the day is observed will march out Park avefered by Mr. Zimmer, three ·volleys road and Ogden avenue, has been nue to briefer observances at the cemetery with the High
will salute, and taps and the final appointed a sp'ecial advisor on pub- School Band lending rhythm to their steps and the American
echo ';";11 conclude the Memorial lic opinion problems affecting the Legion Auxiliary, the Red Cross, the Borough Scduts, DOY
Day ceremony,.
United States abroad, according to and girl, and the Fire Company marching in support. Granted
The parade's return route will announcement made this week by an east wind, the faint sound of Taps will carry faintly
Foundation's First Chief
tUrn left off Park avenue onto Har- the U. S. Information Agencv.
through the Borough. The marchers will return. The cere. vard, then right on Rutgers to
- th er year•
Will Be Director
Mr. Murphy is one of 16 ,mem- mony 0 f rem emb rance WI'11 b e over f or ano
Chester road, right past the bank bers of a nationwide panel on pubThere is no other time in, the year when each city and
Emeritus
to Park avenue and right on Park ,lie relations problems and techni- little hamlet in this land counts so articuilltely the cost of
Dr. W. F. G. Swann, internato ,the relurn to Borough Hall.
ques .which will be av,aUable to war or so meaningly dedicates itself to the surging struggle ,tionally known ph);,sicist, will retire
George V. Allen, USIA direc,or and for peace. We like to think that Swarthmore is still a com- as Director of the Bartol Research
Veterans Jnvited
former ambassador to India and munity not yet swallowed in the reaching arms of that city Foundation of The Franklin InstiAll veterans in the Borough and Greece. The group will he compar- which is someday supposed to stretch from Boston to Balti- tute in August. He will be succeeded
Legion Post members are urgently able to the Broodcast Advisory more. ShaH we, then, rally our families together and turn out by Dr. Martin A. Pomerants, SenrequesMd to participate in the pa- Committee and the Advisory Com- to take our..place at Borough Hall with our neighbors, bring- ior Sta.ff Physicist.
rade, assembling at Borough Hall !Dittee on Cultural Information, ing our symbolic floral tribute?
..
Dr. Swann, who resides on Ogat 9 :45 promptly. Other organiza- which now offer guidance to USIA.
Could we leave our dogs calmly at home. Could we pre- den avenue, will be named Director
tions marching will include the
USIA's action in setting up the pare our cnildren to stand quietly in respect to the flag of Emeritus September I, the 32 d
High School Band, Boy Seout and new adv,isory panel followed a the United States, to the men who served that flag witn their anniversary of his appointment nas
Girl Scout Troops, Sea Scouts, Cub year's study by the agency and a lives, and to God, under whom this nation stands, indivisible, the first Director of Bartol. He
Scouts and Girl Scout Brownies, special committee of the ,Public Re- and to whom the prayer of dedication wiII be offered? The serve as a special consultant to staff
-the Swarthmore Branch of the lations Society of America, of which .simpi'e act of gratitude is gracious in the young and the ma- members and will continue his own
American Red Cross, '- and the Mr. Murphy was chail'man. He is ture. The tender heart which remembers is often stronger research at Bartol. Dr. Swann is
American Legion Auxiliary.
currently serving as the Society's than fabled might.
recognized for 'his work in the fields
Following the parade's return, Eastern District vice president.
By our presence Saturday morning at the Borough Hall of atmospheric electricity, cosmic
the Fire Company will have reexercises we, tile living, shall 'perform the privilege of grate- radiation, accurate thermal measfreshments for the band members
fully remembering the nation's dead. In our hearts will be urements, electrodynamics, relativand fire engine rides for all the
such words
these written for Abraham Lincoln by John ity, and quantumibeory.
children who wish them.
Goulq .Fletcher:
Dr. Pomerants, who lives in HavIn the afternoon, all teams of the
,
"Wrap them round, stripes,
ertown, and will succeed Dr. Swann,
Knee-Hi League, sponsored by the
On Memorial Day the Swal'th- Enfold them forever, 0 flag, rent, soiled, but repaired is most noted for his work in the
Swarthmore Reereatlon Associa- more
Recreation
Association's
through t~eir anguish;
field of cosmic rays. A leader of
tion, will compete in exhibition play Knee-Hi League will open with its
I several scientific expeditions to var_
at the Riverview and College Ave- annual uniformed Knee-Hi League
Strew over them flowers;
ious parts of the world, Dr. Pomernue Fields at 1 o'clock.
exhibition g,."es when the Yarikees Blue forget-me-nots from the north; and the bright pink 8ntz .has been an actIve peI'ticipant
meet the Cardinals at ·the College
arbutus
in the activities of the Internation•
SWIM CLUB OPEIS
Avenue Field, and on Riverview From the east, and from the west rich orange blossoms,
al Geophysical Year. He also ha.
made contributions in the fields of
SATURD.' AT NOON Field tbe Indians will take on the But from the heart of the land take the passion-flower_
Dodgers, the Tigers will play the And beside it there, lay also one lonely snow-white magnolia, physical electronics and solid state
Another season has rolled Braves, while, the Phillies hattIe Bitter for remembrance of the healing which has pass.ed." physics.
around for the Swarthmore Swim the Orioles. All games are schedDr. Pomerantz,' who will become
Club and as the temperature rises uled 'to ,begin at 1 p.m.
Trackmen Participate in
Parents Council to Meet
Bartol's new director, was born Deso does the enthusiasm.
Next week the league officially
b 17 1916' B
k1
NY
,
S·tate Champl'onshl'ps
Mrs. Colin Bell, chairman of Par- cern
e r. , d h' ,10
Members and guests
will find .gets un der way. This year, due to
H
B hroo YD, . .
•
ts the a dd't'
Members of the Swarthmore ents Council, announces that the f e. rece,ve
"s'
many
pleasant
Improvemen
'Ion of the H ornet team ,to
S
U .ac elor's degree
next
meeting
o.f
Council
will
take
,rom
yracuse
mversity in 1937;
awaiting their return. Inspired by the program, Knee-Hi game. will High School Track Team attended
Robert Gerner's operation commit- be held nightly at both the deep the State Champion.hip Track and place on Tuesday, June 2 at 1
(Continued on Page 7)
tee and Jerry Turner's cbmmittee center field diamond at Riverview Field Meet held last weekend at o'clock in the new All-Purpose
on improvements, many have been Field and the main diamond at CoI- State College. Participating were: Room at the Rutgers Ave'.'ue
Wins Golden Award
wc.rking long hours. to gi\'~ tile p
John E. Michael of the Swartha new look.
The schedule for next week is as Eckenhoff, Pete Bancroft, and sub- class and grade cha,rmen should be more Apartments attended his 50th
The pool will open at 12 nOon tile follows:
I
stitute Cub Cratsley, one mile relay present.
class reunion of the Pl,1iladelphia
first week and, at 10:80 thereafter.
Tuesday, June 2 - Phillies vs. team; - Thaddeus Adams, Phil
This meeting will be open and any ·College of Pharmacy and Scienee
, Coach Millard Robinson reminds nU Cardinals (Riverview Field) ; Yan- Beardsley, Keith Fox, Bill Larson who are interested are, cordially Saturday. Of a class of 115, 69 are
candidates for the 'swimming team. kees vs. Tigers (Collt%e Avenue). and substitute John Thurman, one~ welcome to come. Any visitor wish- living and 36 attended this- golden
to sign ul> the first week and'start
Wednesday, June 3--DocIgers vs. 'half milers;Chal'les Dietz, javelin; ing to bring up an item. of business anniversary of their graduation.
some daily work-onts, beeause'the Brav"'! (Riverview F'ield); Orioles Pete !Janeroft, 880; and Bill Lar- for discussion mnst let the chair- Mr. Michael was awarded the
first meet will be in mid.June.
va. Indians (College Annue).
son, 220.
man know in advance.
"Golden Graduate Award". '
-----------------------
Swarthmore Man on
USIA Advisory Panel
---
,
Dr.W.F.G.SwannRetiras
As Director of Bartol
will
Knee-Hi Exhibition
Games Memorial Day
\
•
as
•
May
29, 1959
Hornet Team Loses
To Lansdowne Park
The Swarthmore Recreation Asaoelatiow. summer haseball program gut under way officially this
week when the Hornet team, coach·
ed by Hub Hal'tman Bnd Horace
Renshaw, traveled to Lansdowne
Park only to be defeated in the
sixth innin!! 6-4 on a long left field
home run by one of the strong Lansdowne Park boys, Up until then
Swarthmore pitcher Wilson Buckley was sailing along with a one1'IIn lead. 'l'be Hornets jumped off
to a nice 4-0 start in the first inning only to see ·the Lansdowne Park
lads peck away at the lead.
The Swarthmore team was without the services of Ron Hoge,
GeOrge Welsh, Rickie Filler, John
Pierson, Fred Braund, :Dino Mc-
IN A RUT?
THE SWARTHMOREAN
NEWS NOTES
Mr. Eliot Childs of La Jolla, Cal.,
has been visiting his sister Mrs.
Charles de Hart Brower of Crest
lane and her eon-In-Iaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bloom of
Columbia avenue while 'he w been
staying with another of Mrs. Brower's daughters Mrs. Jonathan EImer IX of King of Prussia. Next
week Mr. Child. will be the guest
of M • Laurence SmltJt of Gnen-
wo~, Mass., another of Mrs. Brow- Mr. and Mrs. J. Harlan Jessup Amy Ryerson, daughter of Mr•.
er's daughters.
of Haverford avenue had as their and Mrs. W. N. Ryerson of Elm
house guests over the weekend ·Mr. avenue arrives home this week from
Dr. Francis Shunk Downs of and Mrs. Clarence Van der Meid Bradford Junior College, Bradford,
Harvard avenue was a delegate last
.
Y
'lass.
of LiVOnia, N. .
"
week from the California Society to
Mr. William M. Lee of School
Mrs. Elric S. Sproat of the
the meeting of the National Con- lane has been attending the Penn- Swarthmore Apattments has _
gress of the Sons of the American sylvania Bankers Association this turned to her .home after two weeks
Revolution in Pittshurgh. Delegates week in Atlantic City.
in .the Crozer Hospital.
were present from every state in ;;;;;::::;~==:;::;=:::::::;:=;;::;;;;;=::::;;;;;=;;::;;;;;:;;;;,.;;;;;;=;;:;;;:::;;~
the Union_ Dr. Downs has recently . -IS'
)f
'ff
"
G
11
0'
d
served t';'o term. as Chaplain General of the national society.
-A"
StlHne. Not Removed
TH E GRADUATE
9 x I Z DOMESTIC -
When He or S'he Receives a
at
Adult and Ohildren's Tennis LessoRs
Starting Monday Afternoon, June
To
Register Call . • l
KI 3-0854 Wornon's Round Robin
KI
3-7070 _
Starti~g
8th
3-9307
KI
at 9:30 June
.
STATE INSPECTION
TIDe Motcr
Front lid Alignment
Wheals Balanced
k B tal
Chac ' ra
ROBERT J. ATZ, Igr.
440
II 3·0.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Boro Parking Lot
Closed Saturday
12:~0'P.M.
'
STRAWBERRIES ARE HERE
APPLES - HONEY - ECCS - pOTATOES
L1NVILLA ORCHARDS
"The Farm ·With the Octagonal Barn"
,
01 RECTIONS: From Chester
north ~n Ed gmon I Avenue IMiddlelown Rood)
3 miles to Knowlton Road. Turn left Y: mile to Ore-hard.
Open Daily
Thatls the day Pennsy offers
loJ;•• bargain coach fares
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
CaU •••
ROUNDTRIP
MRS, LLOYD E, KAUFFMAN
College Theatre
GIANT BOOK SALE!
at the
Hundreds of good books for
summer reading and for your
personal library at prices as low
as 5 cents! Free Offer: For every purchase of $2.00 or more
you get one extra book free!
Friday, June
3 to 5 p.m.
AIR· CONDITIONED
NOWSHOWINC
FURNESS LIBRARY
•
SWARTHMORE. Pl,
Through Tues., June
2
J. Arthur Rank presents Woller Lord', Besl Seller
"A Ni,hl 10
. Remember"
Features Doily-7:20. Q:30 P.M,
5
Saturday, June
10 a.m. to noon
Salurday Night Only-
Monday, June 8
·3t05p.m.
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
starring Jlmas(Mavarick)Garntr
•
pi.. CARTOON. FESTIVAL
Pic"ing
AMPLE flEE PAu..a
Come Ecirly lor- Best
Klngswood
3-2290
•
Active Mem• er 0• ••
....e S••ribmDre B1l.me •• A ...obU_.
YOU SAVE $3,68
GOING from Philadelphia-Any
train Wednesdoy starting at 9:00
A.M. from Penna. Stc. 30th St. and
9110 AM. from North Phlla. Sta.
Certified Cold Fur Storage
RETURNING-Any train lame day_
Fur Cleaning by Vita-Pelt
•
8e &ure fa buy Ladie.' Day ncb,.
before boording train.
SPECIAUZ{NG IN THE CLEANING OF
•
•
SLIPCOVERS
DRAPERIES
CURTAINS
,
Regular half·fare for chlldren-
$4.09, indo fed. Tax.
•
For dub, .r groups-coli EVer.
green 2-1000, EJttenston 8097. Ask
for Mr. Wiker. Or, write him at ,340
PaMo. Station, Philadelphia.
M. WEINSTEIN & SON
Dry Cleaners - Tailors
100
Park Avenue
Legal. Marine Sgt, Reports
Many Americans are undoubtedly
growing eager to display the new
49-state flag. However accoroing'to
a statement made public today by
'Staff Sergeant Bill Hobbs of the
Marine Corps Recruiting Station,
the new flag does not become officialuntil the Fourth of July,
One 'act stands out among all the
others that everyone should know,
according to Sergeant Hoh.bs. "It
will always be ·proper and . legal to
display the 4S-star 'Old Glory,' regardless of what e"anges are
made." The American Flag is never
obsolete, you may fly ·the 4B-star
flag until it wears out or becomes
unserviceable.
Any additional information about
the displaying of the American
Flag can be obtained by calling
Sergeant Hobbs at TRemont 6-5566.
It was also learned that the Marine
Corps Recruiting Servic~ prints a
booklet titled "How to Respect and
Display Our Flag." It is available
on a limited basis by' writing to the
office of the Marine Corps Rooruiter.
,
9 South Chester Road
Call Klngswood 3-0476
SPECIAL ALL·CHILDREN'S SHOW
SATURDAY· I P,M, .
"Darby's Range .....
6-9047
BEAUTY IS FOR THE ASKINB
Features b, 8, 10 P.M.
6
TRemont
BEAUTY SALON
50
ONLY
Sunday
The Bouquet
toNewYork
FOB
~nd
Klngswood
Free Pick-Up and Delivery
Fomal Wear 10' Hire '
Klngswood
~.
.
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood 3-6000 _ CLearbrook 9-4646
/1J
3-0240
I
•
,
Dler.
•
3-1727
-.-
---.
- - - _ _-.l.
-
--
!
NEWS NOTES
Mr. R. Floyd Pope of Parrish
road left Sunday night for St. Leo,
Fla., to join his son Raymond for
a few days pl'ior ,to Raymond's
graduation Friday, !\fay 29, from
St. Leo's Preparatory School. Raymond will return ,home with his
lather and will be in Swarthmore
for the month of June. During July
and August he will be junior counsellor at Camp Brebeuf at Brandon,Vt. Raymond will enter Georgetown University, Georgt!toWn, Md.,
in the fall.
IIIr. and Mrs. William L. Scarborough of Rutgers avenue have
as their guests this week Mr. and
Mrs. John Gilmore of Camden, S.C.
Mr. and Mrs. William Drieha",,"
will leave Sunday for Delaware, 0.,
to bring their daughter ~nne, who
has completed her junior year at
Ohio Wesleyan, home for the sum-
t
W~ or pboae tor
IDfonutioD about
IIIIOdfaD
facllitiea tI
WEST LAUREL Hill
YOUR NEEDS keep the
telephone company growing •••
and YOUR SERVICE kee~s
improving ~hrough science'
Community progress and telephone progress go
hand in hand. For a!;! a community grows, so must
its telephone service. The telephone is a vital
part of business and social life.
Telephone men and women, many of them
your neighbors, are in the thick of this growth.
You see them working to expand telephone ,facili.
ties wherever you go. And for every one you see,
there are hundreds behind the scenes.
In telephone laboratories, for example,
scientists are constantly exploring new frontiers
in communication. They bring continuing imp'rovements to your telephone service, find new
ways in which your telephone can enlarge your
world, develop new equipment that helps keep
costs down. Their work enabl~s us to plan ahead
intelligently to serve you better.
All this is in line with our primary objective: to
provide you always with telephone service of
high value at low .cost
'~
'1Ii--_~fa
." MOhawl 4-l59I
It
~~~~~~~~~~~~~===========~~==:::Q~=~,,~,,~.,,"::"::6~":~:.~K~"'~"~O~W~.:S~C~a~rp~e:t~-..::~~==:::::~..~
48-Star Flag Always
10th
Gel Ready for SPRING' and SUIIER Driving
Flus .. Cooling systam
8' Park Avenue
,
Insurad Storagll sa,oo up
Soil Rasislant Tr.atm.nf! SZ
T.t,· Up Ind R,la,1 SI,DO
MohaWk Clrp.llng • Complete PrIce Range • Orl,.tll 1.,1 .
TOGGERY SHOP
pected that in
some
etrengthen
partofa these
few oflads
the will
po-
announces
,
.
S8,60
I
t; C ,.tg'A!l!
....,.W
"........ _
~
-A ....
GIFT CERTI'FICATE
ball until its .season ends. It is ex-
'and
Store Your
BVGS
•
lor
.lunior High School squad and will
not be eligible to .play Hornet ·base·
Torrey,Clothier,
John O'Neil,
Bill Vint,
Jerry
Russ Lewis,
Dick
Crellsy, Wils BuckleY, Graham Patterson and Jim Foley. The schedule
next week calls for two home games
to be played at the main diamond
on Riverview Field-Monday, June
1, Briarcliffe, and on Thursday,
June 4, a strong 'Folsom AA visita.
1.4)". Clean
Letv
Curdy, and Ben Stradley, all of
SWARTHMORE TENNIS CLUB
I
/IJ
IT'S A GREAT DAY
whom are members of. the local
sitions.
Boys who saw action last Monday
evening were Jimmy Hunter, Al
papa
.
The Bell Telephone Company 01 Pennsylvania
..
~
Your. neighbors enlarging your world through service arid sc::1.ence
THE
!"age 4
May 29, 1959
SWA~TRMOR~AN
THE S~ARTHMO~EAN
May 29, 1959
Mrs. Thomas Beddoe
road conditions on May 7 at RutMrs. Ruth Hershey Beddoe of
ROMAN CATHOLIC IIOTES
gers avenue and Chester road; and
Notre Dame de Lourdes will hold $10 by David George Paul of Middletown Heights, died Sunday,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
a family picnic on the parisb Swarthmore for speeding on Ches- M.ay 10 at the home of her daughTER
E.
TOLD,
MARJORIE
TOLD,
PublisherB
grounds beginning at 10 a.m. on ter road north of Fairview on May te ... Mrs. H. E. Leonard in .Durham,
PE
Saturday, May 30. Each family is
Conn. She had been in poor health
Phone KIngswood 3-0900
to bring their own lunch and bev- 8.
for the past three years.
P·ETER E. TOLD, Editor
erages will be available at the pic11th GRADE PICNIC PLANNED
Her husband, Thomas A. Beddoe.
Barbara n. Kent, Managing Editor
The 11th grade picnic for parents a Cornell engineering graduate and
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
niCChairman of the committee is
Jeannette V. Howe
Mrs. Edward Micka with Walter and students will be held Tuesday, a Naval Inspector at RCA until
June 2, at 6 p.m. until dark 8t his retirement in 1967, died three
Entered as Second Class :Matter, January 24, 1929, at the P8709s~
Bryan, Charles Buchan, Thomas
Smedley Park. The area will be weeks earlier, on April 16.
Offire at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1 .
Wolfe and Thomas Belden assistsprayed for mosquitoes tbat "-,ornThey resided at 301 Yale avenue
D~ADLINE
WEDNESDAY NOON
ing.
ing. Events for the evening wIll be from 1924 until 1946 when the1
planned by the students. Rain date moved to Middletown Heights.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1~59
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
.
Mrs. Beddoe was a graduate 01
This will be the last Sunday for will be Wednesday, June 3.
Officers
for
the
parents'
group
Lebanon
Valley College, Annville,
PIlESBYTEILIAN IOTES
byterian Churches, will be held at an early Meeting for Worship
for
the
coming
year
are
as
follows:
Bnd
received
,her master's degree
Dr. Roberts will, preach at the 8 p.m. Friday, June 6, in McCahan 9 :45. Richard Enion will lie the
Mrs.
Mace
Gowing,
chairman;
from
Columbia
University. She had
usher at the 11 o'clock Meeting.
9:30 and 11 o'clock services Sunday Hall.
Mrs. William Lee, program; Mrs. been a former member of the
On Baccalaureate Sunday, June
morning. The title of his serm~n
METHODIST NOTES
Robert
Bernhardt, treasurer; Mrs. Swarth more W oman'sC Iu,
b and
•
7,
there will be no regular Meeting
will be "The Servant Lord and HIS
Church School classes begin at
Herbert
Brown,
secretary;
Mrs.
\vas
a
member
of
the
Delaware
for Worship. The Meeting House
Servant People.",
9:45 for all ages. There is a nurRobert
f th
. andf Mrs.
h
·tart Count y Ch ap te r o
e DAR
. . . an d
will be open for anyone who may Louis Dennett
Church School classes are held at
h aIrman
Greer,
co-e
or
aspl
1
y.
of
the
Poet's
Circle
at
the
time of
choose to come.
9 :30 and 11 o'clock. The Women's
her death.
Bible Class meets at 9 :30.
I k M
BROWNIE
FLY-UP
MONDAY
In addition to Mrs. Leonard, two
The Junior High Girls' Choir will ship at 8 :45 and 11 o'c oc,
r ..\
N
.
Kulp
will
use
as
his
sermon
subjeet
Parents
and
friends
are
invited
S
sons, Capt. Thomas H., of Orlando,
reh earse at 4 p.m., and the enlor the second in a series .on "Strange
The automobile of Lorene (Mrs. to attend the Brownie Fly-Up on Fla., and John H., of .Germantown,
High Choir" at 5 p.m. .
and Sins: Sincerity."
-Horace) Reeves, stolen from across Monday, June I, at 7 :30 p.m. at
survive.
There will be no Missions
There are a nurser~·, -a kinder- the street from her home at 625 McCahan .Hall. The three troops
Services for Mrs. Beddoe were
Benevolences
committee meeting on garten program and a J'unior church Elm avenue during the night of to fly up a~e:
d
held May 13 in Hummelstown, folTues ay.
'A
. t.
to·p to program under adult supervision lIfay 20· was found abandoned at
Troop 800, Mrs. Jack Hunter, lowed by burial in ·Hershey CemeThe Women
s
SSOCl8 lon'
h·
b
d
.
b
.
Md.1l be beld during the second wors Ip our.
the Norwood railroa statIOn y leader; Troop 414, Mrs. John Sey- tery.
New Wmds,;i.
. , ; ' the trip
The Jr. and Sr. Hi youth Fellow- Norwood police at 4 a.m. on the bold and M:s. Marshall Schmidt,
Wednesday.
ose rna mg 0
ship groups will meet at the church 23rd, Saturday.
.
leaders; Troop' 756, Mrs.' Wesley
·
will meet att~ellchUtrch b yb 8:36 ap.m
at
6:45
for
their
regular
Sunday
A
child,
Karen
Hancock,
reported
Mr. and lIfrs. Randolph Lee of
m
The group'd WIB' re
Y
. • evenmg
.
..
H ave rfor d
id
h urn KIngswood
mee t·mgs.
mISSIng
a t 6 : 55 p.m. F rl·d ay was Hoge, leader.
_______
p ace
an th·
elr sons
Mrs. DaVl
~n.g am.,
.
The Executive Board of the Pairs found by her mo'tlier 20 minutes
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mahler of nave returned from Boston having
3-5606'has
mformatIon.
• meet at 8 p:m. later.
. addItIonal
Ch..11
hearse 4n ' Spares group WIll
Academy road have as their guests attended the wedding of Mrs. Lee' a
The PrImary
~.' ~e b the Wednesday.
Firemen responded to a field fire this week,-Mrs. Mahler's.father Dr. brother, Mr. Franklin B. Morris
Thursday at 3 p.m., 0 .owe
~
The Church Choirs will rehearse .at Swarthmore and Princeton ave- M. ,B. Wilcox and Mrs. Wilcox, of and Miss Viola Bishop. Randy Lee
rehearsals of
at on 'rh urs dayas f 0 IIOWS:
h the
J Jumor
.
H' Oho11"
h Boys'
nues at 3:05 a.m. Sunday -and to Kearney, Neb.
served 'as usher at his uncle's'wed3:4~, and t e unlOr
Ig
oir
3:45, Carol Choir; 4:16, Wesley- a car blaze at Elm and Cedar 12
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lord of ding.
/
Oholr at 6 :16. The
. . 7 ChapeI Ch Olr,
.• an d 8 hours I ater.
B'u dd y R U rt·19 re tu me d S a t urda,Y
'0 Chancel Ch
an Ch Olr"
Crest lane have as their guest Il10r
will rehearse atAdult
7:u . Grou Party p.m, Ch'ance I' Ch
.
.
. OIr.
..
Borough Secretary EI ltott
RI·eh- several weeks, Mr. Lord's mother to his home on Haverf ord avenue
The Young
.
.p
Men Counselors are urgently ardson guided 11 members of the Mrs. F. G. Lord of South Pasadena, following a tonsiliectomY'peNormed
with guests from nelghbormg Pres- needed at Camp Innabah, the camp Trinity Ohurch Nursery School on Calif.
in Lankenau Hospital.
Second Graders Visit Academy of Science
r-:===:;;;~;;-crm-;;DrirorMm~;-;N---11
THE SWARTHMOREAN
MEMORIAL DAY
All Price.
Effective May 27
ews
1030, 1959.
for internlediate youth. Anyone in- a tour of the Fire Honse Tuesday -l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iterested in spending a week or more morning:
at this camp between June 14 and
Police Chief Thomas Bateman es·
August 29 should call Ralph Sharer, corted five Ii)ltledge' elementary
Sunday, May 31
KIngswood 4-2980, or Charles school children astride their bikes
APPRECIATION
to the Rutledge Avenue school for
9 :30 and 11 A.M.-Church School Hoover, Klngswood 3-730.
Classes.
.
.
T ues d'ay afternoon.
9:30
A.M.-Women's BIble
C Iass.
.b·k
1 e testmg
We extend our grateful apprecl.
9:30 and 11 A.M.-Dr. Roberts
TRINITY IDTES
Sergeant William Weidner and
preach.
A celebration of the 'Holy Com- Patrolman Peter McGinnis assisted
ation to the thousands of families
METHODIST CHURCH
munion will be held at 8 o'clock Ridley Township Police with traffic
• , who have relied on our service.
John C. Kulp, Minister
Sunday morning. All departments duty
of the Church School will meet at early 'Wednesday morning and als.
Minister of MUBic
9 :30, and at that hour and again at assisted Springfield police at an
Sunday, May 31
11:15 there
be a service of accident on Paper Mill road during
8:46 and 11 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will Morning Prayer. Ushers for the that shift.
DI ••ClO. . O. PIINDALI
preach.
services will be as follows:
Fines paid during tbe .past week
9:45 A.M.-Church School c~a.ses:
9:30 a.m.~G. W. Higginson, head include: $6.00 by E. Albert Adler,
'820 CHESTNUT ST.RIIT
6:45 P.M.--
MAJrf A. ....... " ......
FeIIowsh IpS ..
E. Bell, G. H. Berlin, Jr., C. R. lIfay 16'or parking meter violation
TeI.pho.... 6-1581
TRINITY CHURCH
Cacace, E. J. McIntosh, J. N. Nutt, on Chester roa!!; $35 by a Swarth-
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
o
9 :46 A.~~nd';l~r~ay J~eting for
Worship.
First-day School.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
Children cared for in W'hittjer
House. All are welcome.
.
5 :30 P.M.-High School Fellowship.
Monday, June I
All Day Sewing for A.F .S.C.
Wednesday, June 3
All-day sewing for the A.F .s.C.
at
ing which will be 'held Tuesday at
7 p.m.
There will be celebrations of the
Holy Communion at seven and 9:30
a.m. Wednesday,and the Bible clas.
ses will meet· at 10 ?'clock and 1
p.m.
Holy Communion will be celebra·
ted at 10 o'clock T·hursday morning.
This will be followed by a service
of Healing. At 11 o'clock the Woman's Auxiliary will meet at the home
FIRST CHURCH OF
of Mrs. William B. Bullock, in WalCHRIST, SCIENTIST
lingford, for a picnic. This will be
SWARTHMORE
the final meeting of the season for
Park Avenue below Harvard
this group. Those attending are re~
Sunday, May 3.1
quested to bring ,8 sandwich; des·
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School.
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson - Sennon sert and coffee will be provided. In
.will be entitled ." Ancient and case of rain the picnic will be ·held
Modern Necromancy t alias Mes- at the church.
merism and Hypnotism, Denounced."
Wednesday evening meeting each
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
week, 8 P.M., Reading R~m, 409
How the armour of righteousness
Dartmouth Avenue, open weekbl
to ·th ta d b
days except holidays, 10-6; Fri- ena es man,
W1 s n
t e ~tday evening, 7-9.
taoks of evil will be brought out at
DEL. CO. UNIT ARIAN
Christian Science services Sunday
by thc Lesson-Sermon entitled" An_
Old Marple Road, Spring1field
Herbert F. Vetter, Jr., Minister eient and :Modern Necromancy,
Sunday, May 31
Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism,
Denounced".
11 :00 A.M.-Morning Service.
Passages to be read from the
NOTRE DAME DE LOURDES Bible will include(Ephesians 6:11),
Rev. Charles A. Nelson, Pastor "Put on the whole armour of God,
Parish Rectory - Michigan Avenne thlft ye maybe able to stand against
and Fairview Road
the wiles ot the devil."
Daily Mas~ A.M.-Rectory'
A
. I· . . .
·d d
Sunday Masse~, 9, 10, 11 A.M.Ilcordla
tahon .'. extelt. e
h
College Theatre
. to a to attonu t \> servIces a~ FIrst
"!V1
Confession-Saturday, 4-5 :30 P.M. Ohurch of Christ, Seientist, 206.
aJld 8-9 P.M.-Reetory~ n....."- Park aftnoe, at 11 o'clock.
•
- ....U--
Il-dai 1
P,JI.-~-·.
tee~~ag~e~b~O~y~f~o:r~r~ec~k:l~es~s~J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_
more
d rlVlng
. . Hills
..
t 00 f as t f or
an d drlvmg
DARE TO COMPARE
YOU'L~ tOME TO CARE
for THE
7
•
~.
lARK
.
BYSTlJDEBAKBR
Convenient, stylisl . roomy.•.The Lark by Studebaker is America's
newest .sweetheartl (Fastest rising sales curve in the industry)
7
They Say,"ln a CigareHe(and in Hollywood)
It's What's Up Fronl Thai Counls" • • •
Shorter thaq. most cars, it handles and parks easily, seats six graciously.
~ Prices start several hundred dollars under the s()OL"lled "low-
~riced"
field. Cuts costs of insurance, gas, maintenancel
~Fashion
approved by Harper's Bazaar..~Fun-drive it-nowl
,
To increase their understanding
of animal life the children of Ruth Assembly Pays Tribute
Abbott's second grade recently visTo Dr, Charles Anderson
ited the Academy of Natural
Leaders of the Presbyterian
Science. After listening to a talk
Church paid high tribute to Dr.
by Lorene lIfcLellan, museum
Charles A. Anderson, manager of
,teacher, the children broke up into
the ~epartment of History, followsmaller groups for closer study. Picing the report he presented to the
tured above are (left to right)
General Assembly Thursday of last
Mary Dudley,. Susan Kulp, and
week in Indianapolis.
Shannon Scott.'
.
Dr. Anderson, who lives on Yale
.Managing Director of the Muavenue, will retire at the end of
seum Dr. Kenneth Prescott was imthe year.
pressed by the children with sketeh
Dr. Alvin Duane Smith, execupads and penci1s clustered in front
tive of the Synod of New England
of the various habitat e"hibits. He
and a member of the Board of
said .this was !lhe first time he had
Directors of the Historical Society,
seen boys anq. g,irls as young as
told the commissioners of the outthese expressing their interest in
standing character of Dr. Anderson
this way. Later the sketches devel- and of hi. great abilities as preachoped into clay models under the er, counselor, administrator, edudirection of Mrs.~ Laura Dechnik, cator, .author and historian.
art instructor in the Swarthmore
Telling of the conviction and
Sehools.
the philosophies of Dr. Anderson,
Last week Dr. Prescott visited
Dr. Smith said, "His devotion to
the children ·in ·their c1a-ssroom. the cause of Presbyterian history
Happy as they were to show and
has ~Town out of the sincere contell him of their achievements, tbe viction that our Church will be
high point came when, for over an stronger for knowing about its
hour he answered their questions: background."
.
Was that Panda's fur real? How
Dr. Anderson, who has headed
did they make the grass and trees? the Department of History for 16
And, just in case you really wanted yea:!."t>. graduated from A uhum
to, where would 'you go to find din- Seminary in 1916. He held a pastorosaur bones?
ate at Maplewood, N.J., and for 10
For the coming summer months years was P!esbyterian minister to
the Museum is .planning a program students at the Universi·ty of Pcnn_
of daily talks and demonstrations sylv&nia. For a decade beginning
with live animals which should be in 1931 Dr. Anderson was 'president
a delight to all children. The hours of Tusculum 'Oollege, Tennessee.
for this series may be obtained by For three years he was head of Coe
calling LOcust 4-3921.
College in Iowa, after wh!ch he
The visit to the Academy has long came to the Witherspoon BuHding
been a favorite with Swarthmore in Philadelphia.
School children. Recently Alice
A desk set was presented to Dr.
Lilly's third grade made a trip, and A nderson on behalf of the Assemon June 8 Mrs. Elizabeth Garra- blY.
han's third grade will pay the Museum a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Loveridge
of Dickinson avenue have as their
KAPPAS TO SEW
guests Mr. Loveridge's parents Mir.
Kappa Kappa Gammas will hold and Mrs. George Loveridge ",he
their next' meeting on Tuesday, stopped on their .way from CaliforJune 2, at the home of Mrs. Howard nia before returning to their home
Steigelman, Indian lane, Media.
in Providence, R.I.
In Cameras and Accessories it's a 'Iarge assort-
•
ment of
** 35
*
*8
New
and Used Equipment that counts •
EXAMPLES
and
120
9
Re'flex -
13
Exposure Meters -
*
30
mm. CAMERAS -
127
mm. Cameras -
9
Flash Attachments -
DRIVE CAREFULLY -
to Look Over
Discove1" what you'll save at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S-TODAY
FUSCO MOTOR CO.
STILLMAN'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
Including Electric Eye
CHESTER .nd FAIRVIEW ROADS, SWAlTH.. ORe, PENNA.
.
\ \
SEE THe: STUDEEl!\,KER TRUCKS, .. THEY COST LESS, TOOl
,
Klngswood
5 "~~39C
H
Some Slices Removed
Shankless Half
Butt Half
Sic
Ib
(Smaller Hams Slightly Higher.)
LANCASTER BRAND
*
T-BONE
STEAKS· :~f:e~!
*
SIRLOIN
;~49C
61c
Ib
*
PORTERHOUSE
Iba3e
HOLIDAY GROCERY VALUES!
French ,Green Beans :~~~:31~:~;z49c
Nabisco Waverly Wafers 21 !r~~z49c.
2 16-DZ49c
Fruit Cocktail
2 16-0Z49c
~Iberta Pea'ches
Realemon Lemon Juice
rfancy ·Tea Bags
Bala Club Beverages 2 25c
Mott's Apple' Juice 2
Ideal
Fancy
cans
.Ideal Sliced
or Halves
,
cans
qt
bot
Ideal
Brand
pkg
of 48
z
Different Ones
Don't Wind Up Just a
•
The Cam.era & Hobby Shop
4-6
COOKED
(plus deposit)
for Your Inspection
"Memory" After Memorial Day
.
~ULLV
3
Assorted
12
LANCASTER BRAND,'SHANKLESS, SMOKED
O-O
bpHles
This is ·Iust a general idea of the large variety of items we
have. We a so have-Slide Projectors, Movie Projectors, Screens,
Gadget Bags, Tripods, Photo 'Frames, and we stock Film 123
different ways (and I'll bet we have the film you have been
looking for)_
ENJOY A DEMONSTRATION DRIVE TODAY in the V·8 that outscored all
V.S·s. in the Mobilgas Run with 22.28 mil.es per gallon. And The Lark "'6" does
even better. Available as a 2-door and 4·door sedan, hardtop and station wagon.
There, is a difference!
~
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr. D. Evor 'Roberts. Minister
Gray, alternate; C. R. Engberg,
K. C. Kennedy, R. E. Masters, and
F. W. Plowman.
James Fulton and Andy Hopkins
will serve as acolytes
8 o'clock;
Samuel Clyde, James Nutt and William Wrege at 9:30, and at 11 :16
Peter Courtney, Steve Hansell, nnd
John Waterbury.
Mrs. Henry L. Harris is chairman of tbe next zone dinner meet-
•
EconomIcs Paper
Frank C. Pierson, professor of
economics at Swarthmore College,
presented a paper Ilt the annual
meeting of the Board of Trustees
of the Committee for Ji~conomic Deveiopment in Boston, Thursday,
May 28. His subject will be "The
Eeonomic Literacy of College and
Mr and Mrs. Cresson Prichard U·
·t St d t "
.
mverSl y u en s.
of Michigan
avenue entertained at
cocktails Sunday afternoon.
"I saw,it in the Swarthmorean."
All Day Saturday!
I
and C. M. Waterbury; 11 :.15 a.m.s.
D. Clyde, Jr., head usber; F. R.
Pierson Presents
CLOSED
0;
Layton Parkhurst
Zimmer,
S'unday, M·ay
31 Rector
8 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9 :30 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
Ohurch School.
11 :16 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
Wednesday, June 3.
7 :00 A.M.-Holy Commun!on.
9 :30 A.M.-Holy Commumon.
Tllursday, June",
10 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion and
Healing.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF F·RIENDS
I
FRIDAY 'TIL 10 P.M.
s~7/;~ei7!:::~:lu:!';!ic~siSo;";~~_
will
ATTEIDS UWF ASSEMBLY
Returning to SW'arthmore today,
after attending the 13th annual
Assembly of the United World Fed.
eralists in Pittsburgh May 22, 23
and 24, is Mrs. Thornton W. Price,
Harvard avenue, member and delegate of the West Delaware rounty
Chapter of United World Federalists.
SHOP TtfU~S. 'li'U. 9 P.M.
at
Police and Fire
Arts Center Plans
Final Square Dance
S.turday, May 30, the Communl\;y Arts Center will hold its last
Folk-Square Dance of the year
1968-69. Bob Mather will again be
the caller.
Beginners as well as more ad.
vaneed dancers are welcome to
thesc dances which begin at 8:30.
lIfr. Mather teaches' a var,·ety of
folk, square, E. ngll·sh and round
dances in the country style.,
Page~
Fri.
9
(C\os!IcI Memorial Day)
SLICING
Tomatoes
cello
pkg
1ge Celery Hearts
bunch
only
1ge
CREAM, PURE
Potatoes 10 b~~ 55~ !~BuHer ~;I~t65c!;~67e
-I
REALEMON FROZEN
Bar~b-que Rolls:~~22e
!Lemonade
I
.SandwiehBread2......35c IStrawbelTies 4~~:$1
8:30
SWARTHMORE STORE, Chest... RDGd -
\
1 SWEET
GOLD SEAL WASHED MAINE
SUPREME SLICED
to
I FANCY, DELUXE
I
I
I
I
VIRGINIA LEE FRANKFURTER or
Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
3-4191
SO~ID,
IDEAL FROZEN WHOLE
Open Thursday til , P.M.. Friday til! 10 P.M..
,
,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page
May 29, 1959
THE SWARTHMORE-AN
4
Mrs. Thomas Beddoe
road conditions on lIIay 7 at Rut1111's.
Ruth Hershey Beddoe of
gers avenue and Chester road; and
$10 by David George Paul of Middletown Heights, died Sunday,
SW81't.hmorc for speeding on Ches- M;1y 10 at the home of her daughPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTH~10RE, PENN,\.
ter
road north of Fairview on May ter :Mrs. H. E. Leonard in ,Durham,
PETER E. TOLD. M,ARJORIE TOLD, Publishers
Conn. She had been in poor health
8.
Phone I{lngswood 3-0900
for
the past three years.
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
11th GRADE PICNIC PLANNED
Her husband, Thomas A. Beddoe,
B~\ruara D. Kl2n~, ltlanaginu Editor
The 11th grade picnic for parents a Cornell engineering graduate and
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
)Iarjorie T. Told
and students will be held Tuesday, a Naval Inspector at RCA until
JeaDllette V. Howe
June 2, at 6 p.m. until dark at his retirement in 1957, died three
Entered as Second Class :Matter, January 24, 1929, at the ~;~t
Smedley IJark. The area will be weeks earlier, on April 16.
Offire at Swarthmore. Pa .• under the Act of March 3, 1
.
sprayed for mosquitoes that mornThey resided at 301 Yale avenue
ing. Events for the evening will be from 1924 until 1946 when they
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY NOON
planned by the students. Rain date moved to Middletown Heights.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1959
FRIENDS MEETING NDTES
will be Wednesday, June 3.
1111's. Beddoe was a graduate of
Thi~ will be the last Sunday for
Officers
for
the
parents'
group
Lehanon Valley College, Annville,
byterian Churches, will be held at
W
h'
t
PRESBYTERIAN IIDTES
an early Meeting for
ors 'p a for the coming year are as follows:
and received her master's degree
Dr. Roberts will preach at the 8 p.m. Friday, June 5, in McCahan 9:45. Richard Enion will lie the
Mrs. Mace Gowing, chairman; from Columbia University. She had
9:30 and 11 o'clock services Sunday Hall.
us-her at the 11 o'clock Meeting.
Mrs. 'Villiam Lee, program; Mrs. been a former member of the
morning. The title of his ,ermo.n
METHODIST NOTES
On Baccalaureate Sunday, .June Robert Bernhardt, treasurer; Mrs.
'11 b "Th Se 'vant lord and HIS
7 there will be no regular Meeting HeI\ert Brown, secretary; Mrs. Swarthmore Woman's Club, and
WI
eel'
Church School classes begin at '
"
fo,' "'orsh,·p. The Meeting House Louis Dennett and Mrs. Robert Was a member of the Delaware
t People
Se r v
an·
9 :45 for all ages. There is a nu\'h
will be open for anyone who may Greer~ co-chairman for hospitality. County Chapter of the D.A.R. and
C hurch School classes arc held at
, sery for infants during this our.
of ,the Poet's Circle at the time of
9:30 and 11 o'clock. The Women s
At the identical services of wor- choose to come.
her death.
Bible Class meets at 9:30.
ship at 8:45 and 11 o'clock, Mr.
.---------BROWNIE FLY· UP MONDAY
In addition to Mrs. Leonard, two
The Junior High Girls' Choir will
Parents and friends are invited sons, Capt. Thomas H., of Orlando,
.
Kulp will use as his sermon subject IP
rehea" se at 4 p.m., and the Semor the second in a series on uS trange
The automo h'l
leOf I ... orenc (111 rs. to attend the Brownie Fly-Up on Fla., and John H., of Germantown,
High Choir at 5 p.m.
and Sins: Sincerity."
Horace) Reeves, stolen from across Monday, June 1, at 7:30 p.m. at survive.
There will be no l\lissions
There are a nursery, a kinder- the street from her home at 625 ~fcCahan Hall. The three troops
Services for Mrs. Beddoe were
Benevolences committee meeting on garten program and a junior church Elm avenue during the night of to fly up are:
held lIIay 13 in Hummelstown, folTroop 800, Mrs. Jack Hunter, lowed by burial in· Hershey CemeTuesday.
. t'
t ' to program under adult supervision May 20· was found abandoned at
The 'Vomen's
Assocla
lon,
rIp
.
h
i
d
t'
b
.
1\1d'n b held during the second worshIp our.
the Norwood raj roa
sta Ion y leader; Troop 414, 1\'Ir!:'l. John Sey- tery.
New 'Vmdsor,.l ., WI
e
.
The J1' and S1' Hi Youth Fellow- Norwood police at 4 a.m. on the bold and 1111'S. Marshall Schmidt,
. will .meet at the church 231'd. Saturday.
W e d nes d ay. Those
. making the tl'lP ship groups
.
leaders; Troop 755, Mrs. 'Vesley
lIIr. and Mrs. Randolph Lee of
'11
et
at
the
church
by
8
:30
a
.
m
.
.
d
WI me
.
at 6:45 for their regular Sunday
A child, Karen Hancock, reporte
Hoge, leader.
Haverford place and their sons
The group will return hy (j p.m. evening meetings.
missing at 6:55 p.m. Friday was
ood
1\11'.
and
Mrs.
Edward
)tahler
of
have
l'l~turned from Boston having
David
Bingham,
KIngsw
1111'S.
The Executive Board of the Pairs found by her mother 20 minutes
Academy
road
have
as
their
guests
attended
the wedding of Mrs. Lee's
3-5606, has additional information. 4 n ' Spares group will meet at 8 p.m. later.
The Primary Choir willl'eheal'se \Vednesday.
Firemen responded to a fie1d fire this week, Mrs. l\lahlel"s.fathcr Dr. brother, Mr. Franklin B. l\'lorris
Thursday at 3 p.m., followed by the
The Church Choirs will rehearse ,at Swarthmore and Princeton ave- l\I. ,B. Wilcox and MI's. Wilcox, of and :Miss Viola Bishop. Randy Lee
served las usher at his uncle's wedrehearsals of the Junior Ohoir at on Thursday as fQllows:
nues at 3 :05 a.m. Sunday and to Kearney, Neb.
Mr. and 1111'S. John G. Lord of ding.
3:45, and the Junior High BOY~'
3:45, Carol Choir; 4:15. Wesley- a car blaze at Elm and Cedar 12
Ohair at 5: 15. The Chancel ChOIr an Choir; 7, Chapel Choir; and 8 hours later.
Crest 1ane have as their guest !for
Buddy Burtis returned Saturd~y
several
weeks,
1\11'.
Lord's
mother
to
his home on Haverford avenue
Borough Secretary Elliott Richwill rehearse nt 7 :30.
p.m. Chancel Choir.
The Young Adult Group Party
Men Counselors are urgently ardson guided 11 members of the Mrs. F. G. Lord of South Pasadena, following a tonsillectomy performed
in Lankenau Hospital.
with guests from neighboring Pres- needed at Camp Innabah, the camp Trinity Church Nursery School on Calif.
CHURCH SERVICES
for intermediate youth. Anyone in- a tour of the Fire House Tuesday
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
terested in spending a week or more morning.
Police Chief Thomas Bateman esat this camp between June 14 and
Dr. D. Evor Roberts. Mini.ter
August 29 should call Ralph Sharer, corted five Rutledge elementary
Sunday, May 31
KIngswood 4-2980, or Charles school children astride their bikes
APPRECIATION
9:30 and 11 A.~l.-Church School Hoover, KIngswood 3-730~.
to the Rutledge Avenue school for
Classes.
bike testing Tuesday afternoon.
9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible Class.
We extend our grateful appreciSergeant William Weidner and
TRINITY
NOTES
9:30 and 11 A.M.-Dr. Roberts
Patrolman
Peter
McGinnis
assisted
preach.
A celebration of the Holy Comation to lhe thousands of families
Ridll'Y Township Police with traffic
munion
will
be
held
at
8
o'clock
METHODIST CHURCH
who have relied on our service.;
Sunday morning. All departments duty during a fire in a super market
John C. Kulp, Minister
of the Church School will meet at early Wednesday morning and also
Charles Schisler
9 :30, and at that hour and again at assisted Springfield police at an
Minister of Music
11 :15 there will be a service of accident on Paper Min road during
Sunday, May 31
that shift.
8:45 and 11 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will l\forning Prayer. Ushers for the
Fines paid during the past week
DIRICTORS O. fUNDALS
services will be as follows:
preach.
include:
$5.00
by
E.
Albert
Adler,
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
9 :45 A.M.-Church School c~asses:
!J :30 a.m.-G. W. Higginson), head
6:45 p.M.--4Junior and SenIOr H, usher; C. S. Brown, alternate; J. Sr. of Springfield who was arrested
OlIVER II. SAl" founder
MARY A. SAl" P,........
Fellowships.
t.l.ph... Rl601581
E. Bell, G. H. Berlin. Jr., C. R. May 15 riol' parking meter violation
TRINITY CHURCH
Cacace, E. J. McIntosh. J. N. Nutt, on Chester road; $35 by a SwarthLayton Parkhurst Zimmer, Rector and C. lIf. Waterbury; 11 :15 a.m.- more Hills teenage boy for l'(~ckless
Sunday, May 3 I
S. D. Clyde, J .... head usher; F. R. driving and driving too fast for
8 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Gray, alternate; C. R. Engberg,
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
K. C. Kennedy, R. E. Masters. and
Church School.
F. \V. Plowman.
11 :15 A.lII.-Morning P,·ayer.
James Fulton and Andy Hopkins
Wednesday, June 3
will
serve as acolytes at 8 o'clock;
7 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Samuel Clyde, James Nutt and WilTbursday, June 4
liam W .. ege at 9:30, and at 11:15
10 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion and Peter Courtney, Steve HanseH, and
Healing.
John Waterbury.
'Mrs. Hem'y L. Harris is chairTHE
BYSTODEBAKER
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
man of thC!' next zone dinner meetSunday, May 3 I
ing which will be 'held Tuesday at
9 :45 A.M. - Early Meeting for 7 p.m.
Convenient. styli,! momy.•.The Lark by Studebaker is America's
Worship.
There will be celebrations of the
First-day School.
~ewcst sweetheart! (Fastest rising sales curve in the industry).~
11 :00 A.M.·-Meeting for Worship. HQly Communion at seven and 9 :30
Children cared for in Whit~ier a.m. Wednesday, and the Bible dasShorter than most cars, it handles and parks easily, seats six graciously.
House. All are welcome.
ses will meet at 10 o'clock and 1
5 :30 P.M.-High School FellowPrices start several hundred dollars under the so-called "Iowp,m.
ship.
Holy Communion will be ce1ebra~riced" field. Cuts costs of insurance, gas, maintenance! .~. Fashion
Monday, June 1
ted
at
10
o'clock
Thursday
morning.
All Day Sewing for A.F .S.C.
approved by Harper's Bazaar ..~Fun-drive it-now!
This will be followed by a service
Wednesday, June 3
of Healing. At 11 o'clock the Wom"
All.day sewing for the A.F .S.C.
an's Auxiliary will meet at the home
FIRST CHURCH OF
of Mrs. William B. Bullock, in WalCHRIST, SCIENTIST
lingford, for a picnic. This will be
SWARTHMORE
the final meeting of the season for
Park Avenue below Harvard
this group. Those attending are re~
Sunday, May 31
quested
to bring a sandwich; des11 :00 A.M.--Sunday School.
sert
and
coffee will be provided. In
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson - Sermon
.will be entitled .f! Ancient and ease of rain the picnic will be ,held
Modern Necromancy, alias Mes- at the church.
merism and Hypnotism, Denounced."
Wednesday evening meeting each
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
week. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409
How the armour of righteousness
Dartmouth Avenue, open week- enables man to withstand the atdays except holidays, 10-5; Fri- tacks of evil will he brought out~' at
day evening, 7-9.
,
Christian Science services Sunday
DEL. CO. UNITARIAN
by the Lesson-Sermon <"nUtled "AnOld lIIarple Road, Sprin~ield
cient and Modern -:\ecromancy,
Herbert F. Vetter, Jr., Minister
Alia~ Mesmerism and Hypnotism,
Sunday, May 3 I
ENJOY A DEMONSTRATION DRIVE TODAY in the V·S that outscored all
Denounced" .
11 :00 A.M.-~lorning Service.
V-8's ill the i\Iobilgas Run with 22.28 miles per gallon. And The Lark "6" does
Passages to be read from the
CV<.:11 belleI'. Available as a 2-door and 4-door sedan, hardtop and station wagon.
NOTRE DAME DE LOURDES Bible will include (Ephesians 6:11),
Rcv. Charles A. Nelson, Pastor "Put on the whole armour of God,
Discover what you'll save at YOUR STUDEB,\KER DEALER'S-TODAY
Parish Rectory _Michigan Avenue thdt ye may be able to stand against
and Fairview Road
the wiles of the devi1."
FUSCO MOTOR CO.
STILLMAN'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
Daily 1Ilass--8 A.M.-Rectory
A cordial invitation is extended
CH~TER
and
FAIRVIEW
ROADS,
SWAR.THMORE.
PENNA.
4S
SOUTH McDADE BOULEVARD. GLENOLDEN, PENNA.
Sunday MaS5es-8, 9, 10, 11 A.M.to
all
to
attena
th~ services at First
College Theatre
THEY COST LESS, TOOl
S:=:E TH~ STVDEE.,\I
and 8-9 p.M.-Recton'.
PaI'k avenue, at 11 o'clock.
Baptism-Sunday 1 P.M.-Rectory
THE SWAR'I'HMOREAN
May 29, 1959
Second Craders Visit Academy of Science
ROMAN CATHOLIC NOTES
Notre Dame de Lourdes will hold
a family picnic on the parish
ground~ beginning at 10 a.m. on
Saturday, ~lay 30. l'~ach family is
to bring their own lunch and bevcragl'~ will be a\,HilabJe at the picnil'.
Chairman of the committee is
::\1rs. Edwnnl :'Ilicka with 'VaIter
13rvan
. , Charic:-; Bl.ll·han, Thomas
""'olfe and Thomas Beldcn as-sisting.
for
All
7
7
I
Pierson Presents
•
Economics Paper
Frank C. Pierson, professor of
('('on{)mics at SwarthmoJ'c College,
JH'l':-:;~llted a paper nt th(' annual
mectmg of the Board of Tl'u~te('s
of thc Comn~ittl'c for Economic Dc\'e!oplllent III Bo!'tOIl, Thursday,
:\Iay 28. His subject wiJI be "The
E('onomic Litenu'Y of Col1egc and
Univen::;ity
Studel1t~."
"I ;saw it in the Swarthmorean."
Day Saturday!
MeMORIAL DAY
All Prices
Effective May 21
1030. 1959.
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
TARK
UWF. ASSEMBLY
Rcturmng to S\\'al'thmore today,
after attending the 13th annual
Alo'sembly of the United 'Vorld Fedl'l'ulists in Pittsburgh May 22, 23
and 24, is ::,\In::. Thornton 'V. Price,
HaJ'vard an'nul', member and delegate of the \Vest Deluvt'al'e ~ounty
Chapter of United \Vol'ld Federal-
CLOSED
•
~
ATT~NDS
Arts Center Plans
SHOP T~~U~S. 'I~L 9 P.1't1.
FRIDAY 'Til 10 P.M.
I
DARE TO COMPARE
YOU'LL COME TO CARE
Page 5
Final Square Dance
Saturday, May 30, the CommulIi\y Arts Center will hold its last
I;'olk-Squal'e Dance {If the year
195~-59. Bob Mather will again be
the caller.
lll'1!'inllf'I'~ ;IS well as more ad\'alll'ed danccrs are welcollle to ists.
these danl'cs which Ll·gin at 8:30.
MI'. Mat.her teaches a variety of
)11'. and l'll'l'i. Cl'esl'on Prichard
folk, square, English and round of .:\lichigan avenue entertained at
dances in the country ~tylc. ,
l'ocktails Sunday aftel'noon.
0IIce a nd FI're News
I
THE SWARTHMOREAN
•
To increase thcir uuderstanding
of animal life the children of Ruth Assembly Pays Tribute
Abbott's second grade recently visTo Dr. Charles Anderson
ited the Academy of Natural
Leaders of the Presbyterian
Sl'ience. After listening to a talk
Church paid high tribute to Dr.
by Lorene McLellan, museum
Charles A. Anderson, manager of
teacher, the children broke up into
the Department of HistOl:Y, followsmaller groups for closer study. Picing the report he presented to the
tured above are (left to right)
General Assembly Thursday of last
Mary Dudley, _ Susan Kulp, and
week in Indianapolis.
Shannon Scott.
Dr. Anderson, who lives on Yale
l\Ianaging Director of the IIi uavenue, will retire at the end of
8eum Dr. Kenneth Prescott was imthe year.
pressed by the children with sketch
Dr. Alvin Duane Smith, execupads and pencils clustered in front
tive of the Synod of New England
of the various habitat exhibits. He
and a member of the Board of
said this was the first time he had
Directors of the H·istorical Society,
seen boys and girls as young as
told the commissioners of the outthese expressing their interest in
s.tanding character of Dr. Anderson
this way. Later the sketches develand of his great abilities as preachoped into clay models under the
er, eounselor, administrator, edudirection of Mrs. Laura Dechnik,
cator, author and historian.
art instructor in the Swarthmore
Telling of the conviction and
Schools.
the philosophies of Dr. Anderson,
Last week Dr. Prescott visited Dr. Smith said, "His devotion to
the children ·in .their classroom. the cause of Presbyterian history
Happy as they were to show and has grown out of the sincere contell him of their achievements, the viction that our Church will be
high point came when, for over an stronger for knowing about its
hour he answered their questions; background."
'Vas that Panda's fur real? How
Dr. Anderson, who has headed
did they make the grass and trees? the Department of History for 15
And, just in case you really wanted yea ...·s. graduated from Auburn
to, where would 'you go to find din- Seminary in 1916. He held a pastorosaUr bones?
ate nt lIIaplewood, N.J., and for 10
For the coming summer months years was Presbyterian minhiter to
the :Museum is planning a pI'ogram students at the University of Pennof daily talks and demonstrations sylvania. For a decade beglnni:1g
with live animals which should be in 1931 Dr. Anderson was ,president
a delight to all children. The hours of Tusculum College, Tennessee.
for this series may be obtained by For three years he was head of C!)e
calling LOcust 4-3921.
College in Iowa, after w11~eh he
The visit to the Academy has long came to the Witherspoon Buiidil1l;
been a favorite with Swarthmore in Philadelphia.
School children. Recently Alice
A desk set was presentf:d to Dr.
LilJy's third grade made ,a trip, and Anderson on behalf of the Assemon June 8 1\Irs. Elizabeth Garra- bly.
han's third grade will pay the Museum a visit.
Mr. and MI·S. Leonard Loveridge
of Dickinson avenue have 'as their
KAPPAS TO SEW
guests 1\11'. Loveridge's parents M.r.
Kappa Kappa Gammas will hold and Mrs. George Loveridge wb
their next meeting on Tuesday, stopped on their way from CaliforJune 2, at the home of Mrs. Howard nia before returning to their home
Steigelman, Indian lane, Media.
in Providence, R.I.
There is a difference!
LANCASTER BRAND, SHANK LESS, SMOKED
FULLY COOKED
H
5 ··;~~39c
~49C
Some- Slices Removed
Shankless Half
51 C
Ib
*
Butt Half
LANCASTER BRAND
STEAKS
*
T-BONE
r
I
LANCASTER BRAND. IMPORTED
Canned Hams ~:~ $2.99
LANCASTER BRAND. JUMBO
Canned Hams 6:!.~b$6.59
Danish Hams' t:,~
Mcuked Weigh,
Ib
Ib
LANCASTER BRAr.lD, VAC-PAK, Sliced
Luncheon
Meats
:k;:
*
*
*
Bologna
*
Plain Loal
Ol,ve Loal
Pickle & Pimentc Loat
ACME'S OWN, CREAMY
Fresh
Salads
:~;
*
*
I
Potato
MacarOni
Waldorl
*
I
I
I
I
I
age
In Cameras and Accessories it's a large assortment of New and Used Equipment that counts.
.
HOLIDAY GROCERY VALUES!
French Green Beans :~~~~31~~~:z49c
Nabisco Waverly Wafers 21!~~~Z49(
2 16-0z48¢
!fiui' Cocktail
~Iberta Peaches
2 49c
Realemon Lemon Juice
Ideal
Fancy
cans
Don't Wind Up Just a
--t--
Tea Bags
Fri.
9
SO~ID,
I
SLICING
T@matoes
cello
pkg
FANCY, DELUXE
19c ICelery Hearts
GOLD SEAL WASHED MAINE
I
bunch
only
8:30
19C
SWEET CREAM, PURE
Potatoes 10 b~~ 55¢ I~ BuHer ~;:~,65C !~~~ 67c
.1 REALEMON FROZEN
I
I
I
I
I
SUPREME SLICED
to
pkg
of 48
Ideal
Brand
Bar-b-que Rolls :;~ 22c Lemonade 6
Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
(Closed Memorial Day)
~ancy
VIRGINIA LEE FRANKFURTER or
The Camera & Hobby Shop
3-4191
bot
bottles
"Memory" After Memorial Day
Klngswood
qt
qt
This is just a general idea of the large variety of items we
have. We also have-Slide Projectors. Movie Projectors. Screens.
Gadget Bags. Tripods. Photo Frames. and we stock Film 123
different ways (and I'U bet we have the film you have been
looking forI.
4-6
16-oz
cans
bOffles
35 mm. CAMERAS - 30 to Look Over
127 and 120 Re'flex - 9 for Your Inspection
Exposure Meters 13 Assorted
mm. Cameras 9 Including Electric Eye
Flash Attachments 12 Different Ones
DRIVE CAREFULLY -
:.'
,.
Bala Club Beverages 2 30-oz25c
Mott's Apple' Juice 2
43c
EXAMPLES
**
** 8
*
•
Your
Choice
.Ideal Sliced
or Halves
They Say,"ln a Gigaretle(and in Hollywood)
II's What's Up Front That Counls" • • •
PORTERHOUSE
BIG "MIX CR MATCH" SALE!
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Canned Hams !:: $1.99
IMPORTED. CANNED. HOLLAND OR
*
SIRLOIN
None
Priced
Higher!
LANCASTER BRAND. IMPORTED
Glc
Ib
(Smaller Hams Slightly Higher.)
6'0%
cans
IDEAL FROZEN WHOLE
Sandwich Bread 2 35c I Strawberries
4
~~;: $1
P.M.,
till 10 P.M.
10aves
SWARTHMORE STORE, Chester Road -
Open Thursday till 9
Friday
Page'i
I '
Page
May 29, 1959
THESWARTHMOKEAN
•
6
ESTATE NOTIOE
Cl ASSIF'1 E I A0R REI'
S~:;;,\~~w~AIT~n1~~ Ea",r.",0.!.it
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate 01 ALICE M. LUKENS decellsed (late
01 Borough of Swarlhmorfjl. letters Testtdetn.
til on the "bove Estate hllve been ~ran e 0
th': undenigned who request (~) tat~eP&t:t:
having claims or demands ogalns t
'thout
of the decedent to mllke paymen WI
del II
to Charles E. Price, Jr., Executhr,
wo;'/dward Avenue, Moyilln, PII., or ld II
attor.ney Morris H. Fussell, 203 County
FO
PERSO.AL
PERSONAL sian
RUSSI'an
t:3t.s?IS
Instruction i~ RUedBeJtIperlenc
0RA
Letters Teltamentar]"
011 the abon El:tMe
b,GIl .r.....4 10 the Wl4,nlflll'cI,
IIANZLIE.
requeat all peraoDS ha,1D8 cla1ma or ....
mOD'" •• olns' .., Eo.... 01 "e d.c_ to
make mown &be lame. and all peraom: IJlw
A'O" I d.bled to .., d.c.d••1 10 mak...., ..,111.
t wlthout delaJ, to Benr7 Jotul B&DSl1k. or to
TRemon bI5 AUomeJ". Edmund Joue., Esquire. 21
Eul PII" SIre,I. Chel"r. P.IIJU,I...la.
ELIZABETH
boy.
rQOms
first floor apartment.
WOlre.
ad- vate entrance. ,Pleasant
marble top
furniture. Phone
ings 1036 Baltimore Pike, Swarthv~a~n~Ce~d~g~ro~u~ps~,_;::;:-:=:;:::::-:=:::;;:;:
11 i.~':·i $96 month including utilities.
ii~~~_iiiii______ii3iilii·ii21
Medlo. 'pa.
wood 3-3329.
.
4-4328.
I to ~~upy home ,'n Siwartbl-I
ERSONAL
Catering
.serylce.
coup
e
~~
P
,zatlons
more, rent free, from June 20 to
PATTERSO.'S
b .
Ideal for usme.. organ
, ~[~I:~~e~:o~~!l~:~~,.:'June or
I August 1. Box Q, The Swarthmorservice clubs, etc. 1'4 pound halved
Phone lA-'W- I '
barbecued chicken, cooked
ean.
charcoal pit, plus other items on ;;O;RRE~~~~~~:~~-q~~
BEQUEST FOB BIDS
Phone LOwell
6-3400
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
menu. Call FIreside 7-2414. Harold ~'
be
I dill cGWlCnl
0--11
BD'BUBlCClB
oom,
bedroom,
Sealed
b1da
wW
reee
ve
..
r
Mowed, aeneral
Thomford e.
_
tb Cha.mber. 121 Part Avenue. Swarthmore.
.& Pd.... Beel
rallll1J". )1''''
PERSONAL - Have car - will Near transportation.
mono Pa., on June_ 8th. li5V. at '1:30 p.·...
,mI'E.b.......,1
&_
Monon.
travel. Klngswood 4-1997.
e
Klngswood 3-1178.
• ,
em Da.Ughl Saving '11m'. lor ..
ONAL
_
Bicycles
Repaired,
FOR
RENT
Very
large
comfortlb. ma'.rlals and doing ...
PERS
able rOom, :two closets, storage curbing,and paving of Drexel Roacl
I
GI
I
ELNWOOD
Parts, accessories. Mi t 206
BSS d
•
AbsaPar~
AveDU,
.
.
Vassar Aycoue a. dlll&ance
East space ·rno em conveniences.
•
.....
Bicycle, Hobby, T oy Shop.
lute p' rivacy. KIngswood 3-3329. 01 appro.,m ... I. 400 Ie.' III occordanc.
Baltimore Avenue, Clifton Heichts,
wIth plans and specificatiOns which mat
MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton FOR RENT - Completely furn- be scen al ... ofllc. 01 ... uDders'...d.
W&'rCBM&KER
ished first floor, three bedroom A cerlUled check or bld bond for $300.011
Formerly of F. C. B
apartment
!July 1 to Novem- shall accompa.ny the bid and the tlrm
Watch and
128 Yale .&ve. PERSONAL - Piano tuning spec· ber 1. $120from
a month including all or person to whom the eont.ract is a,..rd8warthlilON
Clock Repairs swarthmore, Pa.
ialist minor repairing, member utilities. Call Klngswood 4-1500
ed shall execute a c,{)ntract and furnlabl
Piano Technicjans Guild. Leaman,
bonds. the form of whlch may be seen at
~tab~ '193~
Klngswood 3·5755.
3·2080.
the ofrtce of the undersigned. The BarPERSON AL _ Roofmg, spouti!lg, FOR RENT - Wallingford. Cus· ough reserves the right to waiv~ an,. . ~a1e&, Baltful 8 .......lIJlIlIqIo With
RecreatlOn
tom built ranch home on three informalities In the bids received; to r~
g utters,
~~':~l!a~
J. Foster, acre wooded lot. Living room with Jed a.ny or ,,11 bids; ID Itward the contract beeDent U-Boar NarsID&' care
fireplace, dining room, kitchen, two only to those experienced in this clau of·
bedrooms and
bath. Garage. work. a.d 10 til. b,.d.r who •• p",pa••1 ,.
Klngswood 3-0272
Gutters
Porch
.plenty
Adults deemed to be the most a.dvantageous to
Warm-Air Heating
the public Int.erest.
,.
ELLIO'IT RICHARDSON,
;:
......
at
per month plus
Air Conditioning
Patrick Welsh, 409
2~22
Borough 8ecretar:1'
Swarthmore.
BOROUGH of SWAB~OBE
~
Funeral Home
WILLIAM BROOKS
Y-'..".1'
_· 7
EMILspms
Picture FramiRg
Sheet Metal Work
ORDINANCE NO.-
George M,ers and Co.
BOX 48
r
KI4-1214
llllllUUDlltlmmllammUUllon
REAL ESTATE
ii_
FOR SALE
llURIlUmmrumllQlUII!'
RD
e CRESS·ON PRICHA
E
6. Furnished apartment,
'i'i'miEID~ \be;i;o'Dm:s, two baths. KIngs wood 36587.
i_
~
9
~=_
26" hi-
peries and rugs.
hahging--complete
vice. Quality
at
prices. Please
LOwell
Klngswood
for free
Garrett House.
PERSONAL _ FurnIture refinishing and upholstering. Antique .refinishing. Repairing and gluemg
and sofa springs tied. R. L. Beck,
HUbbard 5-2776.
PERSONAL-Radio and television
Service. Complete stock of tubes
carried. Robert Brooks. KIngswood
condition.
ROGER RUSSELL
AN
ORDINANCE TO &n'ABLISH
LINES AND GRADES AND
PROVIDE FOR THE OPENING AND
IMPROVING OF DREXEL AvENUE.
~ PEET WIDE. FROld PABIC AVENUE TO VASSAR AVENUE; PRO-
THE
Photographic ,Supplies
STA'rE .. MONROE 8'r8.
MEDIA.
vmINO
ASSESSMENT BY
RULE. OF TWOTHIRDS OF TIlE TOTAL COSTS
THEREOF AGAINST ALL ASSESSABLE
PROPERTIES ABU'ITlNO
FOR THE
THE FOOT-FRONT
LOwell 6-2176
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
cents a basket. Delivered.
THEmEON. THE REMAINING COST
2 7999
TO BE BORNE BY THE BOROUGH
E
C
-''-Oii'
SWARTHMORE;
PROVIDING
i!tIDIImlllllDnnlHlIluummUlHlDIUUDIUlltltRmmnlDDt;
=
FOR SALE Apartmen~ size
FOR THE COLLECTION OF SAID
~
automatic washer. Reasonable.
ASSESSMENTS
IN
ACCORDANCE
~ 900 Michigan Avenue ~
CaB Klngswood 3-8984.
WITH LAW,
=
=
FOR-SALE _ Extension ladder, THE COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH
5!
g
li
Swarthmore, Pa.
§
lawn mower, garden tools, radio, OF SWARTH..ORE DOES ORDAIN:
~
record player, chairs, glassware,
SeeUon 1. Drenl Avenue bet.wei!n Park
g
$
books, odd pieces. After 5 P.M. call and Vassar Avenues sban be opened as
a~
C
CLearbrook 9·234h or come to 11. of a width of 50 feet. eQ.ulpped with "~
Formerly
§_
-o§
~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Amherst Avenue, Swarthmore, Sat~ proper
dreJnage
!ac:WUes,
graded.
and
Ute
ca.rtway thereof Improved to a width of
CARN,S
g
S
e
urday 9 A.M. until noon.
25 feet, by estabUshtng the lines and ~
~antlUnUnDuUtll1lllla1llUUllltlnlllUtJllmDmlll11U1ltn I e"p"ri.mce.
years of
FOR SALE _ 24" girl's English grades paying with bituminoUS concre&e. B
§
650 Baltimore PIke
~
~llRalllllll1nllaIllUIUWIDlUlnldlllaumlwlltUIIIUIiUlUt~ more references. Custom work
bicycle. Coaster brakes~ Good con- and installing grarJte curbs on e8(:h side- ~=_
8prlnPleld.
Del.
Co.
Pa.
ii
=
" REASONABLE PRICES. Large dition. $18. IUngswood 3-6871.
Ibereof, all m accordance
plBllS and
:=_"=_
; 0"== selection of fabrics.
Estimates
SALE _ Go,'ng away for the sp.cUlcaUons
on ID. 'lbe
III ...work
oIfic.shall
01 ...
,'n our own ~OR
r'
Borough Secretary.
be
k 's done
f ree. All wor,
Klngswood 3-0450
§
30th?
Take
a
b,'rd-house
..
shop. Our low overhead saves you
,
done under tbe supervLsioD of e pro per
~
~ money. THOM SEREMBA. Phone for your hostess. Don t
of(lcers of the BorouSb.
!i
GENERAL
g SHARON HILL 0734.
leave a full. feeder for
S.e.loa 2. Th. ",ores&ld work shall be
=
- PERSON.'L _ FRENCH. Inten- ered. varmmts. Pho~e
done pursuant. to a written contract. and
!i
CONTRACTOR
~_
~
I
proper sure" bond..... r due adverUslllg
a
s,'ve 10-lesson course for adu t FOR· SALE _ W·anted home for In accordaDce wilb'aw.. upan compte=:
i5
- beginners. Group of seven to meet
"on t.wo-thirds of the to\al cost.s thereof.
~
2906 Burden Rood
~__ Wednesdays -10 P.M. $30 per per· two
old fla:wn~~,:"~m~~a:l,lie,.~b~o[IX,:e~r=, IInCll.dlng publication. englneerlDg and legato
=_
Parksida. Pa.
-0 son. KIngs wood 4-1676.
AKC
expenses. shall be assessed according to
~
==_
cellent
~hllar'l'" Call
\he foot-front rule ..galnst all assessable
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
"
LOST AIID FOU.D
wood 4-2156.
properUes abu.tIIlg "ereon; lbe remallld',
~_
TRemont 2-5481 §o- FOUND _ Recently near Field FOR SALE _ Mushroom soil suit- 01 lb. co." shaU be pa" b.... BO",ugb.
TRemont 2-5373
House, sterling silver chain with
able for lawns and transplanting.
SecUon 3. 1! any such assessment shall
.Dour HaralD, Care
~ heart. Call Klngswood 3-3548.
Every load is ground. Wilson, Dot be paid within thlrt.y (30) days after
Aged.
QeDll:e. Cbrontc
~]lIII1UlllllaIlIIllIl1I11DUWUlllllaIIIIIIIUlUCI1lIIIHllllaUII~
d 4 2058
completion of the work, Interest shall be
...
r
LOST
Glasses
in
red
case.
Klngswoo,·
•
adde'
..,t
the
rate of six (6%) per centt
convalescent
Men and Women
·"II·I'IUllaUUIIIUIIIUIUIU1I1111DUlIIlIIIIlICIIUIUWllDlIIlt;
Co"'" WI
D
Swarthmore Avenue b etween
per annum
from the da.le of eompI etie D.
Es:ceUeD' Food .. SpadoD oro'llJUb
§ Cedar lane and North Chester road, .tI saw it in The Swa.rthmorea.n" and, if not. p~ withinIb UveB (5) lJ.mont.bs
Blue Cro•• ~norecS.
BoUe=_5
~ Klngswood 3-1739.
.Iter sueh completlon. • oreug
....
itor shall c&use liens to be flIed against
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. proprletor
~
~
the varlou'J properties involved for the
respective amounts of such assessments.
~
together with lawful interes\ from da.te of
=
completion. an at.tomey·s commission. and
il INTERIOR & EX'lERlOR g
five (5%) per cent penalty. as allowed by
0
Free Estimates
5=
__
===
la.w.
Tbecollection
Borougbfrom
resenes
the right
toenforce
the owners
of such
abuLt.lng properties by such addluonal'
§_=
~_
you
lawrul me\hods a5 the Borough COUDCU
General Contractor
frustrate
ma. Bulborl...
i'==
__
i_Klngswood 3-876i
!i_"o=
PASSED 1hl5
day of
A.D. '958,
II
a
8
KI 3 1112
-
I
I
w,"
Hel"nr"lch N. Knudsen
Diluzio and Sons ~
FLORIST
I
I~1ttI111111lllntQlll1nmlllClll1nml1lnllllllll1lnJ
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
C
a
,a- Jack Pr'lc har d - P A I N T I N G 8~-c=
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
are
d
BOROUOH OF SWARTHMORE
By:
=::1.
~lllaII1lIllUlncllllllllllllalillll"lIUUUIIUII1I11DlIIlIlIlI1U~
President of Councll
Attest~
Borough Secretary
APPROVED this
day
of
• A.D. 1959.
Burgess
EXPERT PIAIIO TUllllla
I~d REPAIRIIIG
CUSTOM IIISTILLATIONS by
47 YecJ.s of Experience witt.
.
H. D. CHURCH
,
All 1.4.1••
A. L. PARKER LOwell 6-355&
BUILDERS 'Since 192.0'
TILE FLOORS - PLASTIC TILE
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
ROOFlla and SIOlla
CUSTOM KITCHENS
ADDITIONS - ALTERATIONS
Free Estl\llates
•
YOUR WEDDING
YOU
?•
,
CAN YOU PASS •
Traffic accidents are zooming and the public is aroused_ Public offi·
cials are grim. Some states are already tightening their driver licensing
laWs. The time is not far distant when all drivers must pass periodic reexaminations to determine their continued fitness to· operate a motor
vehicle. The fact that you have a driver's license today doesn't mean you
will ha~ it .. few months or a yeu- from now.
Chester, Pa.
TRemont 2-4159,
TRemont 2-5689
'TDl6EN
OIL HEAT
011. ~._ 'tOMCIItfOMINQ 0& ...~
OIl .oIl.UI.OI\ '''1''11110. WA'" M...... '
"
l
D&Y aDd NlGOT
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
MOND&Y TBRU 8&'rtlBD&Y
NOON
8UND&YS ...... BOLmAYS
J.L ....
.
.
-
.
,j "
WATER HEATER?
%u~
KlngswOQd 4-1214
."
,
by an old
Worried about having enough hot water?
Why put up with an undersized. worn out old
water heater. What you need is an automatic
gas water heater large enough to keep yoar
family supplied with plenty of hot water.
Then. whenever you
on the tap. you
have a COQstant supply of hot water for
every purpose.
turn
Is Your House Too large or Too Small.,
We Have Families Who Like to Trade
Large Homes for Smaller Homes
and,Visa Versa
THE BOUQUET
ALSO A LlSTINC OF FINE HOMES
E. L. NOYES and
Select ",. auhA,Klfic .,. Wtftr Me": tIIGf' fV& )'OUI' . . . .
aI)'OUI' pi.........., de"'". or ary flfailade/pltie .cl.1e
11_"" IItoWi a GIlL
So give yourseH that tough~ test right nowHow about yOUl' aceident record~goodor bad?
How about your police record-good or bad?
How about your physjcal and mental condition?
Don't gami>le. Drive
all-ways.
to_
,
Call • ••
,
BAIRD .and BIRD
Klngswood 4-1500
Opposite Boro Hall
FIT
•
a PARK An., SWARTHMORE
f
Dr. W. F. G. Swann Retires
As Director of .Bartol
A·RE
1401 Ridley Avenue
4-2727
"
CUSTOM LANDSCAPE WORI
II\'
coming from a distance were Mrs.
Phillip Powers of Greensburg, Mrs.
William Barnitz and Mrs. John
Lindsay of Carlisle. The late Reverend John Lindsay was ,pastor of
First Presbyterian Church, Ches·ter.
Mr. and Mrs. harry G. Smith of
Forest lane are speniling the week
in Southern Pines, N.C.
Jill Lewicki, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walte.l' J. Lewicki of Westminster avenue entertained a few
of her friends at the Collegeville
Inn for dinner in celebration of her
14th birthday on Sunday.
Mrs. S. S. Teel of Charlottesville,
Va., has ben visiting her son..in-Iaw
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George
DQnn of Dickinson avenue ·for several weeks.
Mrs. W. E. Martin has left for
Toronw, Canada, after spending a
week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gordon McConechy of South Chester
road.
(Continued from Page 1) ,
his Master's degree from Univer...
sity of Pennsylvania in 1939, and
his Doctorate from Te1l)ple University in 1961. .
He joined Bartol as ~ Research
Assistant in 1938. In 1940, he became a Physicist. Twelve years later as a Fulbright Research Scholar, he served as a visiting professor
at Muslim University, Aligarh,
United Provinces, India.
Dr.' Swann was born August 29,
1884 in England at Ironbridge in
Sh·ropshire. Dr. Swann received
Iris education at Brigbton Technical
«
<:allege, the Royal College of
Science, London, University CoI~
friendly Sound Advl.. - FREE
lege, King's CoBege, and the City
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
and Guilds of London Institute,
during which time. in 1905, he took
Ask for BEN PALMER
·his
Bachelor of Science degree.
Portraits and Events Ph·otoFrom 1905 to 1907, Dr. Swann was
graphed in Your Home,
SHADE TREES - SHRUBS
J uiIior Demonstrator· in ,physics aJ;
Church. o~ in Our Studio.
~~~ the Royal College of Science and
Flowering Trees. Rhododendrons, Laurel
THOM SEREMBA
in 1907 he went to the University
UPHOlSTERY
Ind SLIP COYERS of Sheffieid as Assistant Lecturer
PHILIP
·MAYER
Open Weekday Evenings in Good Weather .
8 Years of Swarthmore R.ferences
and Demonstrator and remained
215 College Ave •• Swarthmore
Over 30 Years' Experience
Open 7:30 A.M. _ 5:00 P.M. Daily and Saturday
until 1913. He received his Doctor
PbDna SHARD I HILL 0134
.
.
Sundoy: 12:30 - 5 P.M.
Klng.wood 3-9927
of Scien~e degree from London UniEstimates Without Obligation
versity in 1910.
In 1913, Dr. Swann came to the
United States to becomeOhief of
the Physical Division of the Depart.
ment of Terrestrial Magnetism at
Carnegie In~titution in Washington, D.C. In 1918, he went to the
University of Minnesota as Professor of Physics and in 1923 to the
University of Chicago in the same
capacity. In 1924, Dr. Swann became Professor 0," Physics and Dire"tor of the Sloane Laboratory of
,TO
Yale University. At the same time,
The Franklin Institute invited him
.DR' V E
to become Chairman of the Advisory Research Committee of the Bar_
~ol Research Foundation and ·he
acted in this capacity until 1927
when he became the first Director
of the Bartol Researclt Foundation.
Dr. Swann has contributed some
250 papers to scientific journals
such as Philosophical Magazine, the
Physical Review, the Philosophical
Transactions of the Royal Society,
The Encyclopedia Britannica, etc.
He is the author of two complete
books, "T'he Architecture of the
Universe" and ~·Physics", and coauthor of "The Story of Human
..Error".
.
Dr. ,Swann ,has received honorary
degrees from Yale University,
Swarthmore College and Temple
University. He was recently elected a Fellow of the Imperial College
of Science and Technology, London,
England.
Outsi!ie of his scientific work, Dr.
Swann's greatest interest is music.
A violon-eellist, Dr. Swann studied
under iDiran Alexanian_a collaborator of Pablo Casals-in Paris
·and under Maurice Eisenberg. He'
is a member of the Board of Direc_
tors of the Philade!phia Musical
Academy, Philadelphia. For many
years, Dr. Swann was the assistant
conductor of the, Main Line Or"hAre you fit to drive? Safe driving depends on many factors. You must
estra in Philadelphia. In 1936, he
know and obey the traffic laws, of course_ But what about your ability to
founded the Swarthmore Symphony
Orchestra. He :is an honorary Feldrive-to boflllie IJ cor saleiy1'.
low of Trinity College of Music,
Rose Valley· Nurseries, Inc.
~
'::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::=::::::::!
•
Fort Lauderdale who left WednesMr. and Mrs. D
turn Saturday from a business trip
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Hally of
process of organizing an Alumni to Texas and California.
Swarthmore avenue left for ProviClub. Those interested should call
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Silvers dence, R.I. on Tuesday to bring
Mrs. G. B. Dilks, 2833 Old Cedar of Rutgers avenue have had as their son, Carl, home from Brown
Grove road, Broomall, for further their guests Dr. Silvera' f ..ther Mr. University where he has completed
ini!ormation.
Raymond Silvera and his wife of his senior year. Carl expects to visit
friends in Rehobeth Beach over the
Memorial Day weekend, with his
former roommate Tom Wilson of
Barrington, R.I., whO' arrived yes:terdily.
Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, Jr., of
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
Wallingford entertained at lunch(between Du~ton Mill Road and Knowlron Road)
eon and bridge last Saturday. All
the guests were residents or former residents of Ooatesville. Those
Convalescent Home
ROOFING
: IEWS Ions
IEEI ALASA.A ALI •• '
~,
obey the law, and be sure you are fit
SWARTHMORE CO-OP
THE INGlENEUK
BAIRD and BIRD
.
J. A. GREEN
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PETER E. TOLD
PORTER H. WAITE, Inc_
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP
D. PATRICK WELSH
'PROVIDENT T~DESMENS BANK and TRUST CO_
•
The Institute's Bartol Research
Foundation was created by the will
of Henry W., Bartol, prominent
Philadelphia .ndustrialist, in 1918.
T'he Foundation was first established in 1925 at 19th and Race
streets by The Franklin Institute,
a 136-year-old seientj;fic organiza.
tion composed of a museum ,with
educational services, planetarium
technical library ..nd resea~ch la~
oratories. In 1928, the Bartol Research Foundation WBs moved to its
present. location 'On the campus of
Swarthmore Col1ege.
HOW
.CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
SWARTHMORE PRINTING CO.
CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE·
i
~ondon.
WFIL aadlo - 114& A.II.
CIt..... 8-WFIl~TY"""'III"II"
•
.
THE SWARTRMOREAN
Page 8
I
,.
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FOOD MARKET
Consumer's Co-Op Ass'n. 01 Swarthmore, Inc.
403 Dartmouth Avenue
Opposite Borough Hall
LARGE SELECTION
,
SWIFT'S PREMIUM and HORMEL
'"
Fult.y Cooked·.HAMS
CHESTER ROSE and RATH. BLACK HAWK
HAMS
CHESTER ROSE HICKORY S'MOKED
Sliced Bacon Ib.59c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM ALL-MEAT
c
FRANKS lb. pkg.
59
CROUND
Top of Sirloin Ib.79c
•
co-op
RED LABEL
CATSU P
2 bots. for 29c
FRENCH'S
MUSTARD
2 for 29c
(9-0%. iar)
FRENCH'S
BARB E-C UE SAU'C E
8-oz. bot I.
25c
cO-OP
MARGARINE'
2 Ibs. '39c
RED LABEL
Vacuum Packed COFFEE
Regular -
Ib·74c
Drip,- Fine
ALL BRANDS O'F 'CIGARETTES
STOOK UP NOW
(Tax Increase of One Cent a
Coes on June 1st)
Pac~age
NEW CALIFORNIA
A-Size POTATOES
3
Ibs.
19c
lb.
Bc
EXTRA FANCY FLORIDA
Slicing TOMATOES·
VISIT OU,R
VE8ETAB;LEDEPARTMElt .
YOU WILL BE DELICHTED AT OUR FINE
SELECTION OF Cantaloupes
Strawberries
Blueberries - Crapes - Mangoes - Cherries - Limes
Oranges - Lemons - AvocadofJ - LeHuce an", Many
Other Vegetables and Fruits.
ALL FLAVORSi
.
.
Furness Library Sets Annual Spring Awards
Book Sale Dates Banquet Sel for Thurs.
. The Annual Bargain Book Sale
of the Hel~n Kate Furness Free
Library, in Wallingford, will be
held at the library on Friday, June
5 from 3 to 5 p.m,; Saturday, June
6 from 10 ll.m. to noon, and Monday. June 8 from 3 to 5 p.m. and
from 7 to 9 p.m.
Hundreds of books in the fields
of fiction, biography, belles lettres,
travel, science, religion, rfine aIts,
history, classics, and children's
books will be on sale at low prices.
The books in the sale are second
or ,third copies of books in use at
the libl'8ry, books for which there
1s no longer general demand at the
library, and books which have been
donated from private collections
speci~ically for this sale. The purpose of the sale is to release space
on the crowded shelves of the ,Furness Library for new books and to
convert books not needed by the library into funds for the' purchase
of new titles:
.Mrs. Clement Allen, librarian,
reports that the books available for
this sale include an unusually large
number of titles suitable for vacation reading.
•
The library will be closed Saturday, May 30, Memorial Day.
Bengough, Elinor Burgett
to Speak ~t 6 P.M. Event
at High School
More than 150 Swal'thmol'c ll!yh
School students will receive awards
and recognition' of their contribUtion in school activities at the annual spring awards banquet Thursday. June 4 at G p.m. in the high
school cafeteria.
The principal speakers will. be
All-American Lacrosse l,layct' and
Swm·tl~Dll)re High School graduate,
Elinor Burgett and well-known
baseball humorist, Benny Eengough of the Philadelphia Phillied,
whose remarks about sp.,rtG are a
feature at every event he attell.js.
HOll(~fed will be all seniors who
have participated in any activities
during their high school years and
underclassmen who were members
of the spring sports teams.
The Banquet is sponsored by student cabinet and is 'under the direction of next year's officers with
president Robbie Jarratt and sponsor Fred Yocum, directing the activities.
BIEYER'S ICE CREAM
Pills
I
SWarthmore High' School's Varsity
lacrosse team was entertained at
dinner at the home of co-captain
Susan Marsh on Columbia avenue
last Thursday evening followed by
dessert for both Varsity and Junior
Varsity teams at co-captain Betty
Gemmill's home on Muhlenberg avenue. Guests were Miss Virginia
Allen, Miss Elinor Burgett anel
Miss Dee Boughner.
The Varsity played eight gaMes
with only one loss to Lower Merion
in the final seconds of play. The
Junior Varsity went through an undefeated 'Season.
Sue Bruce and Sue Campbell are
the new captains for 1960.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel
have returned to their home on Columbia avenue following a six week
trip to the British Isles. They also
visited Paris and Amsterdam for
several days.
p=============
Raymond F. Farringer
Funeral services were 'held Wednesday at Trinity Reform Church
Collegeville, for Raymond F. Far~
ringer who died Saturday, May 23
as the result of an auto-accident in
Miami SpringS, Fla.
.
A former Swarthmorean, Mr.
F'arringer had resided in, Miami
Springs for the past 20 years.
He was a member of Swarthmore
College class of 1924, and ·a member. of the Miami Springs Presbyten an Church and Lions Club .
He is survived by his wife Elizabeth\ M., three daughters, and a
brother Dr. Robert A., also of Florlida.
.
-'----;/- - - - Mr. and Mrs. George KarI\s of
Wellesley road will have as their
guests over the Memorial Day weekend,. Mrs. Karns' brother and SiS_\
ter-m-~aw Mr. and Mrs. Willard P.
McNal~ a.nd their daughter Betsy,
of LOUISVille, Ky.
Garnel Canleen Seeks
-Summer Localion
Japanese Lantern Party
Scheduled for
June 13
The Garnet Canteen held its last
regular Canteen for the season last
Saturday night with a turnout of
130 members - about four times
as many people for that month in
the four years of Canteen history.
This sustained popularity encourages the committee to keep looking
for an answer to a Summer Canteen. The location must be screened
against mosquitos for evening use
and the place should be large an~
airy, preferably in a .cool basement.
Seventy members signed up as being interested in a Summer Canteen. It will be planned around
music for dancing and table games
for quiet sociability.
The Canteen Committee wishes
to thank the four gl'ade representatives who recruited the chaperons
for this past season. Mrs. Walter
Moil', representing the ninth grade
supplied Canteen with two sets
chaperons every week from opening day, October 25 at the Methodist Church, continuing there
through December 6 and finishing {lut at the Rutgers Avenue
School the end of December. Mrs.
~. Sidney Johnson, Jr., representIng the 12th grade, took .the month
of January, (Seniors are always
·asked to do only one month), Mrs.
Herbert Brown of the 11th grade
took February and March and Mrs.
John Honnold, Jr., of the 10th grade
~inished out the year for April and
May.
Next year the committee is asking the grades· to furnish two representatiyes each. to . make up a
board which will form policies and
help ,plan·the year's program. Mrs.
Arthur Kent and Mrs. Herman
Bloom would like to hear from anyone who would like to be a penn ane,nt Admissions collector every Sat~rday night. If a Summer Canteen
IS. formed volunteers for chaperons
Will be needed.
The Japanese Lantern Party to
b~ ,held outside at Rutgers avenue
wIll probably be a well attended affair, since the Senior House Party
will be over and June 13th will be
the first Saturday night with all
school work, completed. The entire
student bodies of both Swarthmore
and Nether Providence High
Schools are invited.
1II11l1
If)e
,
111~IJl)?
• When you need "some-!
thing Crom the drug stor.'~
think of this professional
pharmacy. Dropin at our
convenient location-or
telephone your needs, and
we'll deliver. You'll appreciate our courteous
service and fair prices.
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
Klngswood ' 3-0586
/
F;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"
arid'
i
"They Do Sell·the Nicest Things at Speare's"
of
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday, 9:30.5:30
Friday, 9:30-9:00: Saturd~y, 9:30.5:30
•
.Time for S·un and, ~un and Time to
Shop at SPEARE'S'for ,Everything You
Need to Make Memorial Day and
This Summer's Holidays Your Best
Ever ..•
BEACHWEAR • BATHIN~ SUITS • SHORTS
Mrs. William W. Turner of Mt.
Holyoke place will take part in the
Memori~l Day service at the John
Morton grave in Chester. Mrs.
Edith Morton Scott and· John Morton, direot; descendents, will place
'-__---------~-----------__I a wreath on ~ grave.
•
Hea Ion lie
D.A,R. TO PARTICIPATE II
MEMORI~L DAY SERVICE
of
Lacrosse Team Elects
,Sue Bruce, Sue Campbell
\
SLACKS • COTTON DRESSES - SLEEVELESS
DRESSES -TERRY ~OATS • TERRY JACKETS
/
COORDINATES and Many Other Summer Needs
·~------------~/~.------~----~
The Swarthmorean, 1959-05
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1959-05
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1959 MAY_.pdf