The Swarthmorean, 1959-03

THB SWARTHMOREAN

Page 10

Cliff' Renshaw Named
New Head of Swim Club

Mrs. Joseph S. Lync.h h.as roturned from a 10 day visIt WIth her
(Continued from Page 1)
arents Dr. and Mrs. George D •
set with only the origin ..l. pool in :ice; and ber sister Mrs. Wendell
. d Since then the additIon ofa Henning of'St. Cloud, Minn. Elm
mID , water pool and increased
Mrs. J.' Albright
of
deep
r t ' Jones
the Women's
bl avenue wIll ente am
,
parking facilities had
Medical Auxiliary to the Taylor
elO»anded the Club fac,.,t,es.,
Hospital for dessert before the reg-

e,~?-,:ider;o~

attendanc~ recor~v!~~

~~~ion. h!r ~

av~-

~-

lea~e

d,

gramoffere~mt ,sar:aas~lton

Clu~

I~ers

~tb

schedul~d

'chalrma~,

requiring
days notice
of
the next10annual
mee t 109,
so that
·in advance
newly elected officials could be
spared the necessity to rus h a~rangements f'1r the next season.m
a short span of time, was also dls-

River,home
N.J. inThe
Hoots return
to
their
Swarthmore
almost
every weekend.
'
Mr; and Mrs. C. B. Campbell of
Col1ege avenue have with them for
a brief stay Mr. Campbell'a brother
and sister-in-law Mr. :and
George W. Campbell who
Florida and will be on thetr
way to their home in Owosso, Mich.

EDGMONT AVENUE -

F••
,. It~.
. BTBimTs

_.-:-.'....:.........- - ' ';"-.~.~ ._. - --!-~ ......

SEVENTH AND WELSH

STORE HOURS: Mo.day Ihr. :Thursday.., 9:30·~:30 i
Friday, 9:30.9:00, Saturday. 9:30-5:30

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Klngswood 3-0586

co-op
.

FOOD M'ARKET
Consumer's Co-Op Ass'n. of S"!arthmore, Inc;.
403 Dartmouth ~venue .' Opposite Borough Hall

Swift's" Premium

Leg o'Lamb Ib.63c

loin lomb Chops Ib.l.l9
BUTTERBALL

TOM TURKEYS, Ib.45c
(Average 16 to 20 Ibs.)·

BUTTERBALL

Ib.55c

'. HEN TURKEYS
,CALIFORNIA

'

.. ICEBERG LETTUCE

head 19c
·bunch 19c

\

,.POTATO CHIPS

. ,"

-~,

-

"

'

. f~lI.poll~~ 49c

, cO-OP .. ,

'PEANUT BUTTER

.

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DAINTY

APOLOGY 'IS lOT EIIOIiS'H'
If you sbould accidentally
lnilire a~ member, ,oJ the
. pu"bllc, you might have
to do more than apologize. Vau might b~ve. t,.o,
defend against. a' blg lUI t
for damages. Be protected

against financiaiiosl from
damage Buits wi~ lEtna's
Comprehendy. Peflo~
LiabilitY polley.

I

CATHERMAN'S
DRUG
STO{{E
. n.",
., • '

~R~o~u~s~e~'b~~o~~~'~~~'~':'::;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;:;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;l
r.• oc rans mec

. ,:

OUR-

n -0

emblem is your assurance
of prompt, precise com~
pounding. at prices that .
are uniformly fair; •
, Mways make it a poillt
fD bring UI your Doctor'.
pres(1'iptions-and call
OIl UI for ALL health aids.

'PASCAL CELERY

Great for. the Budget ...
.,
• • _. and Good for the Family
'.

'~AWGARINE

2-lb. jar 79c
2 Ibs. 39c

,; co-op .'

,

JUICE 46-0%. can 29c
.PINEAPPLE
.
.

F.F.V.

,

Fudge 'n' Nut Cookies, Ig. box 29c

Peter E. Told
All Lines 01 Insurance
3SS DABTIlOtl'rB AVE.
BWAB.'1'BIIOaS, P4.

(

)

BARGA,NS, GALORE

)

Our Pr.JtJiplim Sp6e1411m

"!'~j..int
~:':J'edi""

Mr. and Mrs. Preben K. Johnston
with' their sons Paul and Eric recentlymoved from Rose Tree to
Boston, Mus., where Mr. Johnston
has accepted a position as' controller with the Raytheon Manufacturing Co!"pany ot Bostl>n,. Mass,. He
is' also a' member of tlie Presbyterian Board of Missions,
.
phia.,
.. ,
"
":
Mrs. J ahnston is the daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. B8,rn',s,1
former Swarthmoreans.

"They Do Sell the Nicest Things at Speare's"

\~SPECIALISTS!
r!

where they were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Ryan, former
Swarthmoreans. On their way to
to
Summit, they stopped in PrinceJ • n
where they visited their son 1m
who attends Princeton University.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Edward Cratsley
d
Bruce' o( .IItrath Haven
an.'
the weeke!ld in New
Mr: C;ataley .was at. . tyth'
t'ng of the Easttendmg
e
mee
.
• business
"A' '''iltiOli ofI Coliege
ern, SSOCI
.
,
offIcers.
I.
.
.
• M' ., d M' "'A 'Robb Cochran
rs, .are planning to
f Kr. an
on avenue
0
eny Fl 'd
n Wednesday
leave
for
on
a
0
d
t to b way until Easter.
an exp: for aef:w days last week,
As gues M
C h
tertained
Mr. an d rs. oc ran en .
Miss Doris Slothower· and MISS Sue
th of Easton Miss Sloth- '

ACCEPTS NEW POSITIOI
and

PRESCRIPnON

•

Klngswood 3-1833
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MAR 6 1959

THE, SWARTHMOREAN
"

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VOLUME 31-,NUMBER 10

fP:a~r:k::av:e:n:u:e:'::======:=1

Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson
of Guernsey road have returned
from.a weekend in Summit, N.J.,

;~:~s~:~::~:~r

Support
the
Cancer
Cancer

confined to their homes.
_~
• i S therland
_ PatrIe
u Roxby
of Measles
North Chester
road,a John
3rd, of Vassar avenue, and Robert
Laird of Riverview road, and Jimmy and Bruce Conwe\1 of Columbia,
avenue.
Meningitis _ Joy R. Fray of

arrIv~d

cussed,
,daughter Mr. and Mrs. '-Donald P •.
Mrs. S. Copeland
Income of $21,666.08 havmg ex- Jones at 40: North Swarthmore Palmer in Walllngford. Those atceeded the budgeted $20,800, ~nd ave'!ue.
"
tendin from this area include:
total expense of $18,136.87 havmg
Mr. and Mrs. H. MIller ·Crist of
b gT
Ed Harris Steve
been unde~ the anticipated $20,- Park avenue have bad . as their .Je, B urn erJ'ackson Stev~ Kamp
k
k
,
262.50, the treasurer,s
rep ort guest ()D severa1 occas ions MrH1Cs,'ure
.• Iun Gill, .George Hamilton,
Bill,
showed a balance of $3,(30.21 for Crist's daughter Mrs .. Mary Cnst
d D' k Tackson Kent R'''_'II
• In
• th'18 connt ry in Medfor,
,
the ealendar year 1968 .
Fleming, whrJ IS
.
Ron 1C"
Ta•.I1or Courtney
Pren_
.
t f h
er camn in smger,
~.
,
the mteres 0 er summ
..
t'
B'll 'Go'rdon Bob Brown, Ian
IN 'POP' COICERT
·
Id
ICe,],.
Lugano,'\ S wltzer
an. .'
'
McKeag,
Ron ,Noyes. .
William Essick, Jr., Wallingford,
Dr. and Mrs. J. AlbrIght Jones
Al a Alfred Boyd and son Gora sophomore in business adminis- returned to their home on Elm ave- d
sMr and Mrs.. David Watkins
' to o n , .
.
tration at the Drexel Institute of nue Friday afte~ a V8Cf1 t'lOll' trIp
and son' Kenny, 'Mrs. Will~am C.
Technology, will participate in the Belair,Fla. En route home t~e! Elmore and son .David, ana Mrs.
department of music's "pop" COD- stopped in Sea Island, Ga., to. VlSlt Robert E.Connelly and sons Mike
cert tomorrow night in the Drexel with Mr. and Mrs. William E;. Het- and Bob.
zel.
Auditorium in Philadelphia.

'1

REPORTED II 10RO.IN
The folloWiingehildren have heeD

~rs.

avenue
left Mrs.
Tuesday
for
visit -with
Char
CAMP REUIION. HEL D
Iesa two
H . week
Macower I.
Dowell in Winter Park, Fla.
and
Former SwarthmoreansI'rinc"ton,
Mr.
Mrs, George .H. Turner moved
:11
Ferris
Thomsen
of
Saturday from the Harvard Inn t 0 Mrs. held
their
Camp Sherwood
rethe home of her son-in-law 'and N.~.,
at the home of Mrs.

"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"

MEASLES, MUIlIITIS

Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Dennett
Rhoda Uthe, Park avl'11u~, has of Princeton avenue retumo:: hO~:
had an exhl'b'lt accepted Ifor dIsplay a:fter apending the weeken 'WI
,Dennett's
Mrs:-Edward
in the junior division of the 11th B 'Dennett
of mother,
Portland,
Me.
Annual Delaware Valley
.'
a etto
Fair, to be held at The Frankhn
Mr. Henry I. Hoot of Laf .y'\1
Institute Aq>ril 26-28.. d t
avenue
hasatrecovered
h,S 1re-.
ness while
the shorefrom
and bas
,Rhoda, 12, is a sixth gra e s uh
dent at the F.riend's Central School. cently accepted a
She planned and built her
County Engineer's 0 Ice m' a

Manager
meeting
on Monday.· "Photography:
andof her
sented
dailyMillard Robmson pre- ular
. Mr.monthly
Ben L: Olcott
of OberUn
tice"-undertheTheory
guidance
the past season, showmg an
.
nue bas returned from two week s science teacher, Hans F.
age of 276. It was stated .that
attendance at the C.A.M.G. School,
cluding chlldren who take le~s0n:' In Ft. Gordon, Ga.
scher.
the early morning, and duphcatlons
Barbara iDumm of Dartmouth 'AMERICAN DEMOCRACY'
of people who enter and
the avenue celebrated her 12th birthday
SERIES STARTS MONDAY
pool several times a day, there were Saturday br. entertaining a group
only four days in August when a.t;- of friends at Longwood Gardens"
The first in a s?ries of 10 discus,:
tendance exceeded 400; 10 days ID
II
d b a 'Party at home.
sions on "AmerIcan Democr.!.cy
the entire season when it passed 600 fOMOrwe.and ~rs. Charles C. Brogan, will be held. March 2 at Swarthmore
and only fo ur (June 13, July 1, 2
d t
ed 700 d r J
of Forest lane entertaine a College.
S t'
and th
3) when
surpass
. u
r· Der -party Saturday evening
ThisgrollPispartof Penn}a es
ntl'reitday
and even mg.
a, 10
f Mr and Mrs. Jackson "LI'beral Studies for Adults proing e e
ID honor 0 . ,
•
h'
new
Robinson
breathed' "extreme' F BlaclmlsnofWallingford.
thankfulness" for another safe sea- 'Miss Elizabeth Connor of Leb- avenue of adult. edu.catIOn. S ';,.
d
'd trl'bute to the cooper's the house guest this week Forest of Sprmgfleld has
en
50n an f pal bers a nd the dilIgence
.
n
I
d Mrs. James H. Connor named to lead the group at 8 p.m.
afnoM,
. .•
a
r. an
.
d
ation a mem
of staff in this responsIbIlity.
of Fairview road. Miss Connor,s Mon ay.
Dr. John Wigton drew attention Mr, Connor's s i s t e r . .
NCE
to a resuscitator, displayed on the
Robert G. Watkins, son of M;.
TO ATTEID COIFERE
d
stage, which had been ?urchased and Mrs. 'W. W. Watkins of MagIll
1>r. William' Y. Rial, iIarvar
for $395 and which WIgton des- road, is a member of the Glee
avenue, and, Dr. J." Albright Jon.es,
cribed as a "wonderful investment of The Mercersburg Academy. >1'OSI- Elm avenue, will attend· tlte 1969
h
t
I '
d
though it never as 0 be used'tions
were
name a:fte r extensive... State ¥edica1 Off'
.
...Conference
,.
.'
hope".·
. '
. tryouts in December and January. to be held next Thursday and FrIJ h M T
, and
. Mrs. Alfre d Marsh and
. H arrlS
. burg.
Upon motion of 0 n .' h am PMr.
.. day m
.'..,
th f al year
h
S
f
Colwnb18
'
"
'w'"
try'
of
tbe Delason, Jr., club auditor, e· ISC
. their daug ter usan a
.
Dr. RI ; secre a
'11
end was moved up to October 31 10 avenue and Mrs. Margaret. Marsh ware County Medical Society, W1
tl '
J
. th e pane,
1 "Orienta.
order to assure the ..t mg
0 f the of Dartmouth
House spent th e holi- participate m
r
past season'" business
be:w day weokend visiting Mrs. George tion of New Members",
dispatch. The desirabihty of h~e- Marsh and her family in Culpepper, for Friday morning. :Dr. Jones IS
th
1 meetIng
. .. . -,
.
f
reventive
wise moving up e annua
Va..
.
Q
p
.
date, through by-law amendment
Mrs. Charlotte Olcott of Oberh!l and pubhc health, .
w

NEWS NOTES

EXHIBIT ACCEPTED
,
FOR SCIERDE FAIR

NEWS NOTES

Svrnrthriore CoUegr Li hrary
Swarthmore

E
LIBltARY
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WII.I.l....

'Devil's Disciple'
Opening March 91h

.

The dialogue is witty, the situations are exciting and there is plenty of fun, too, it is reported, as Mr.
Shaw pokes fun at military ethics,
love, enmity, he1oism, and the IHce.
Hank Gayley has designed the
settings. Simplicity, ease of changing sets quickly and easily, and/opportunity for the audience to use
its imaginatio"n, all enter' into the
design.
.

Support
the
Crusade
Crusade

Swarthmore, Pa., Fnday, Mar ch 6, 1959

$4.00 PER YEAR

Guidance Counselor
/.
To Speak Tuesday

Richard M. Hook,

Warnin~ to

Dehnquent Taxpayers

Mrs, William Clark, guidance'
counselor at Swarthmore High 1
Price Directs Shaw's
School, will speak at a meetingTuesday night at 8 in the Rutgers AveMelodrama at
nue School. The meeting, originalPlayers Club
ly called for January 27, was postGeorge Bernard. Shaw's "The :paned because of weather.
Mrs. Clark's topic will be "GudiDevil's Disciple" will be presented
at tM Players 'Club on Monday ance-Testing - Its interpretation
night; March 9, and aU that week. and Application."
The pro~ani, 'presented by the
This is a melodrama of the American Revolution and the English education committee of the Home
General Burgoyne plays a promi- and Schqol Association, was planned especially for parents of chilnent part in the play.
A top-potch cast, including Philip dren in the seventh, eighth, and
Price, Ruth Radbiil, William Con- ninth grades, but all interested parron, Christine 'Palmer, Ben Hanson, ents are cordially invited.
William Whitlock, and Wiliam
~rice, wlll .play important roles,
and Ingeborg Stephens from the
Wilmington Drama League will
play the demanding part of Mrs.
Dudgeon.

I

The tax collector is preparing a
Ust of unpaid per capita taxes.
These taxes will be given to the
delinquent tal' collector for. collecthin. Legal cost will be added in ad_
dition to th,e penalty now due. In
order to avoid this additional ex'pense pay your taxes at once.
For additional information call
','omn A. Schu~acher, tax collector,
at KiIngswood 3-3161.

Dutch Folk Art Topic
For Mothers Club
Arthur S. Johnson to
Speak Thursday
Night

Girl Scouts Launch
'Operation Oampsite' Hook Wins Promotion The Mothers' Club of SwarthLocal 'Kick Off' Meeting
more will meet on Thursday at 8:30
At
Girrad
Trust
[.m.
in McCahan Hall of the PresSet for Monday at

I WQmen 10 Pr~senl

M •D
ara In anceJ Lecture
Cambodian Dancer to
Perform at Club
Tuesday

The Woman's Club of Swarth_
more will hold a stated meeting fol_
lowing an outstanding program on
Tuesday, at 1 :30 p,m. in the clubhouse. Program Chairman Mrs.
Peter E. Told will present the internationally
esteemed dancer,
.
M
ara, . m a solo dance and lecture
which combines authentic classical
dances of the Far East, the e",plan_
ation afl their meaning, and skilled
makeup and costumes.
Born in Manchuria, Mara early
showed an aptitude for the strict
traditions and speaking hands of
the Orientarl dance, and trained
with the dancers of the Court. She
th.en studied in Java; Saigon, I)Iond
WIth the world famous Hindu dancer, Rani Gopal in Paris. In the
U. S. she was assistant chol'eogra_
pljer and dancer of the Broadway
:production UKismet", and choreo.grapher and lead dancer for "The

byterian Church to hear Arthur S.
(Bud) Johnson, instructor at the
Williamson Free Trade School in
"Operation damp Site", a $200,Media, speak on. "Pennsylvania
000 fund-raising campaign sponDutch Folk Art".
sored' by the Girl Scouts of DelaRichard M, Hook has been proMr, Johnson attended the Philaware County, will get under way in moted to assistant vice.opresident, delpl)ia School of Industtial Arta
Swarthmore
Monday
evening, Girard Trust Com Exehange
and the UniverSity of Pennsylvan- IGtig and I", on tour.
March 9, 'at 8 o!clock when all those Philadelphia, it is announced hy ia: Before entering teaching, he was
This accomplished Cambodian
intere$ted in the scouting program Geoffrey S. Smith, president. He engaged in tile sign painting and dancer has performed in Canada
are invited to attend the "k:icl<-off"1 is a commercial, lending officer in interior decorating businesses.
and South America as well as our
.
Decorating and antiquing furni- own Country, demonstrating the
The play is under the direction meeting to be held in the All-Pur- the banking department.
Mr. Hook lives on Strath Haven ture is a hobby with Mr. Johnson
\ Continued on Page ]0)
of William Price, who presented .pose Room of the Rutgers Avenue
"Witness for the pjosecution" aast School.
avenue. He is a graduate of Swarth_ and he will share some of his know_
Mrs.
Williani
M.
Polishook
more High School and Dartmouth ledge and techniq\les which could
year. There may be three generaHaverford,
ehairman
of
public
reCollege
and of the Tuck School of be used by homemakers. Mr. Johntions of the Price family on the
stage in the final stene, since four- lations for the Delaware County Business Administration at Dart- son, himself, has thi~ to say, "Yes,
year-old Christopher may be in the Council of the Girl Scouts will mouth. He is secretary of the it's a rather serious lecture but I
speak, and colored slides of the new Swarthmore Players' Club and occasionally try to inject a little
erowd.
. ,,_
6:45 Event Tonight Aids
president of the De1awareCorinty humor.' There are a lot of interest"If you are interested in ~istory, camp site will be shown.
World Friendship
Delaware County Scout
Unit of the United Cerebral Palsy .ing antidotes".
excitement, colorful stage pictures
teers have located a camping
Association.
Invitations have been issued to
Committee
and taut, sparkling dailogue,!' Diperty located about 130 nUle. from
Mr. ~ook is scheduled .to speak members of the Media Mothers'
.An
evening
of basketball and fun
rector Price comments, "you should Upper Darby between StroudsbUrg on "Modern Banking Services" at Club, Child Study Club of Ridley
will be sponsored the the JUnior
not miss this production.~J
and Dingman's Ferry in the heart the meeting of the Delaware Coun- Park, Community Mothers' Club of High Varsity Club of the' Swarth_
Curtain time is 8 :20 p.m.
of the Poconos. The 1000 acres of ty Chapter of the American Asso- Rutledge and the Child Study Club more JUnior High School beginning
improved grOund ;s accessible by ciation of University Women next of Ridley Township. These groups, at 6 :46 p.m. tonight. Tl)e club, unexisting roads and'includes a 26 Monday night at the Community along wit' Swarthmore, are mem- der the guidance of Donald Hender_
acre lake considered by the Stste "Y" of Eastern 'Delaware County, bers of the Deiaware Council of son, faculty sponsor, has a program
Board of Health to be adequate for Garrett road and Lansdowne ave- Mothers' Clubs.
planned to interest all age.. Tbere
1600 swimmers daily.
Hostesses for the evening will be will be well over ]00 student.. from
Existing faailities include a new_
Mrs. William McIntire, Jr., and grades six to nine plus one -team
A• R• M I'I ne CI asslc
Mrs. SaUy Lemon.
. t 0 hDe Iy-built dining hall to' accom'1date lOth Anniversary Party
from the Senior High School parti_
240 campers; five cottages an~ two
.
cipating in the program.
Tuesday in
smal! cabins; three wells supplying
For Friendly Open ../."louse
The program includes a Senior
Concert Reading
(Contillued on Page 6)
Repoms of the work of tne SponHigh Intramural game, the Cham_
A. A. Milne's classic "Winnie the
Committee of the· Jo'riendly
pions vs. the Coaches at 6:45; the
sixth
grade All-Stsrs vs. Seventh
Poo" will be featured at the next Canteen Invites Crades
Open House were given by Secra_ , The Swarthmore Recreation Asmeeting o,f the Swarthmore Junior
9 to 12, and Neth. Provo tary Amy R. Howland, at a meeting
't'
t
F b
26 to f
grade All-Stars at 7:30; the Junior
Monday
in
the
home
of
Mrs.
Harold
socIa
IOn
me
on
c
ruary
or_
High JUniOI' Varsity Garnet vs.
Woman's
Club on Tuesday. Under
'Canteen will be""n at 9 p.m. this
mulate plans for the ]959 season.
h
b
'
H.
Gibson,
Jr.
Inc.Juded
was
the
Junior
High Junior Varsity White
commit- week following a 10th grade party.
Mrs. Franklin Robblee will again
tt e auspices
I · of. the literary
h'
h'ldh
d
review
by
Mrs.
John
H.
Pitlna~
on
serve as director f'1r the Pre-School at 8; Ninth Grade Girls vs. Junior
f ce, se ectIons from t IS C 1 00 Both members and non-members
type
of
entertainment
for
grollp
•
and Primary group,
and Frank Pic- High Varsity Club at 8:30; Junior
tavorite are to be presented drama- are invited from grades nine
'"
I
d
meetings,
and
the
service
work
i
y inh concert rea ing. Once through 12, along with Nether
COne will continue as Summer Club High Varsity vs. the Cpaches at 9,
·
d
I
typified
by
the
knitting
project.
For every team there will be a
again, a c 11 's·eye view of -life wi ,1 Providence High students, ChapAlso summarized was the new 'director.
be given the audience as Christo- erons this week will be Mr. and
policy adopted by the
William Reese will direct the group of cheerleaders, including the
pher Robin and his friends debate Mrs. Carl Anderson, and l\[r. and pstlpno,an'·s'' oarsl Committee as its basis for basehaH program for another year coaches, who ,will Jea.d their t"espec_
and philosophize upon the problems ·Mrs. Clarence Franck.
the future, to, be put in to effect and is looking forward to a suc- tive groups in cheering. A cheering
contest for grades six, seven, eight
of their world.
There will be a meeting preceed- later this spring,
"
cessful season with the SUpport of
and nine will be held throughout the
In an effort to capture the ing the opening at 8 :30.
, A welcome addition to the list of all the Swarthmore fans. The of- evening. The -winning cheering sec..
Warmth and humor of the book,
The follOwing committee mem- sponsoring organizations was an' ficial baseball registration date will
tion will receive Swarthmore boosntembers of the Players Club of bel'S .are invited to the meeting:
nounced, with the Board of Deacons soon be announced.
ter buttons which have been donaSWarthmore ·have undertaken the
Jack Poole, ,rndy Coles, Jon Sey- of the Presbyterian Church apApplications are being accepted
ted by the Junior High Cabinet.
re·creation of the Milne characters. bold, Cub Cratsley, Moury Mather, .pointing Mrs. Ira Grey its repre- for go-aduate teachers to h.elp in the
All proceeds from the games will
Arrayed around the stage on taIl BruceCratsley, Charlie Turner, sentative.
Pre-School and Primary grOUp,
go to the World Friendship Com_
stools, they will speak their lines Roger Anthony, Mae Anthony, Rick
Discussion of projecta for the re- Anyone interested in these posimittee. The World Friendship Com_
from books on music stands before Kent, Bill Biddle, Peter Garguilo, mainder of the season centered on tions is urged to call Mrs. Robltlee,
mittee is '8 commibtee which sponthem, Y'1ung Chris Shugart wiIl AbigaH Warnes, Sue Bruce, Ann the fact that this spring marks the MA 6-3370.
sors the one big money drive of the
read Christopher Robin witli Paul Greer, Bettie Bovard, Jeri Taylor, 10th year since the founding '1f the
In the Summer Club program, an
year' in Swarthmore High School,
llirkhahn as Winnie the Poo, Andre Suzan Welz, Ginny Moir, Andy Friendly Open House. An anniver- arts and crafts teacher is needed.
and also sponsor~ or acts as a fund
Pollock as Piglet and Marcy Roder- Roberts, Louise Howe, Debbie sary committee has been f'1rmed, This person should be a graduate
'repository for all service and interiek as Eyore.
Brown, Cynthia Topping, Joan
of Mrs. Clyde 1\[. Miller, 01' student teacher majoring in art. national activity work that is carCharles Seymour will be heard as Hawking, Lois Kenwell, Alan StamFred A. Patman, Mrs. Mar- There are also two positions, one ried on in the school.
Rahhit, DaVl'd Nat'beth as Owl, Jean ford, and William Lar"on.
S
'
d M
H
Id f
h' h chool boy and one
a C
'
Proctor as Kanga, and Charlie SeyLast week 17& enjoyed
a
March, chairman.
high
girl, 'to assist with"
the. ommitment Service, Held
"
garet
ervals, an x rs.
aro
or a school
Ig S
ntour, Jr., as Ru. The
is show featuring comedian Lee Gray.
On lIfarch 9, from 2 to 4. in the athletic program. Anyone interA graveside commitment service
Margaret Pugh. Mrs. Randall Burr, Randy Stevens, rock-and-roIl sing- Pre.byterian buildings, the Friend- e.ted in any of these positions is Was held Saturday, February 14,
elub president, will introduce the er who has a recording out, made Iy Open House will celebrate ita asked to call Frank Piccone, KIngs- in Chillicothe, Mo., for Alida Wie.ening's entertainment.
·a guest appearance.
10th birthday, programmed by the W'1od 3-3866.
koff (llfrs. William F.) Hanny, a
Sponsors Committee.
residcnt of 119 Yale avenue, who
Because it is thought that many
old friends of Christopher Robin
Potential Brownie Call
Others taking :part in the plan- HEAD SWARTHMORE
died February 1. The service was
enjoy this reading, the Junior
All mothers of girls who willning inclUded Mrs. Heinrich BrinkCAICER CRUSADE conducted by th. Rev. Herman
woma,"'. Club has opened the meet- in the third grade next year and mann, Mrs. George C. Broadbent,
Mrs. HerbertT. 'Glenn of North
of Lexington, Mo., Presto the general pnblic. The pta- are interested in joining Br'ow'lli,.IMrs. James H. Connor, Mrs. Rayavenue, and Mrs. byterianminister. Interment took
held at the clubhouse on Park Scouts are invited to ineet with mond K. Den"'orth, Mrs. Eldon B. Francis H. Gibson, also of Nol'th place in the family lot wnere Mrs.
'vellue begins' at 8 p.m. and will be Mra. C.Calvin Naylor, neighbor- Hollis; Mr•• Margaret B. Kent, Mrs. SWarthmore avenue, have been Hanny's father, mother and brother!
Jly refl'eShments.
hood iJeont chairman, on
Cbarles W. Loken... Mrs. Arthur R, named crusade directors for the are bnriecl.

8 P.M.

Local Banking Officer
Named Assistant
Vice-President

!

SJH Varsity Olub Oalls
Baskelball Program

Winnie Ihe Pooh'
Fealure at Jr. Olub

Presen~ned

SRA Board Formulates
Plans for. '1959 Season

~al

co~sisting
~Irs.

tal~nt

narrato~

~or

Swarthmor~

~:~::I

"-...... ':""' ...... -~::~.':,:;::....:=-

.'

Schuessle~

!............... - '... JL ....Ig:~..=.''' - --,. ..:...";":.';.: B. W""'."

I

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

Cliff Renshaw Named
New Head of Swim Club

NEWS NOTES
IIIrs Joseph S. Lynch has returned from a 10 day visit with h;::
parents Dr. and IIIrs. George .
Rice; and her sister Mr~. Wendell
Henning of St. Cloud, IIImn.
Mrs. J. Albright JonesWof EI',"
avenue will entertain the
omen 8
Medical Auxiliary to the Taylor
Hospital for dessert before the regular monthly meeting on M.onda y •
IIIr. Ben L. Olcott of Oberlin av~­
nue has returned irom two week s
attendance at the C.A.M.G. School,
Ft. Gordon, Ga.
Barbara Dumm of Dartmouth
avenue celebrated her 12th birthday
Saturday b)" entertaining a group
of friends at Longwood Gardens,
followed by a ,party at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlcs C. ~rogan,
Jr., of Forest lane entcrtamed. at
a dinner party Saturday evenmg
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson
F. Blackman of Wallingford.
Miss Elizabeth Connor of Lebanon, is the house guest this week
of IIIr. and IIIrs. Jamcs H. Conn~r
of Fairview road. Miss Connor IS
Mr. Connor's sister.
Robert G. Watkins, son of IIIr.
and Mrs. W. W. Watkins of Magill
road is a member of the Glee Club
of The Mercersburg Academy. Po.si_
tions were named after extensive
tryouts in December and January.
1I1r. and IIIrs. Alfred lIIarsh a~d
their daughter Susan of Columb.a
avenue and Mrs. Margaret Marsh
of Dartmouth House spent the holiday weekend visitin'g Mrs. George
Marsh and her family in Culpepper,
Va.
Mrs. Charlotte Olcott of Oberlin
avcnue left Tuesday for a two week
visit .with Mrs. Charles H. MacDowell in Winter Park, Fla.
Mrs. George H. Turner moved
Saturday from the Harvard Inn to
the home of her son-in-law 'and
daughter IIIr. and Mrs. Donald P.
Jones at 407 North Swarthmore

EXHIBIT ACCEPTED
FAIR
FOR SCIENCE
da Uthe Park avenue, has
h !ha: exhibit 'accepted 'or display
. a he Junior division of the .11th
Delaware Valley
Fair to be held at The Frankhn
I stitute A.pril 26-28.
n Rh d 12 is a sixth grade stud tOt
Friend's Central School.
nned and built her exhibitII
epa ra hy' Theory and Prat·'
tlce -un dPer t'he guidance of. her
.
teacher Hans F. Flckensc.ence
,
h
sc er.

(Continued from Page 1)
set with only the original pool in
. d . SI'nce then the addition of a
mm
deep water pool and increased
facilities had considerably
k·
parmg
...
PI
00
d
d
CXlpan e t he Club fac.lttles.
.
lIIanager lIIilIard Robmson presented daily attendance records for
the past season, showing an av~rage 0 f 275 . It was stated that m.
."
who take Icssons
c I uulllg
C h"ldren
1
•
. In
the early morning, and duphcatlons
of people who entcr and leave the
'AMERICAN DEMOCRACY'
pool several times a day, there were
SERIES STARTS MONDAY
1 fo ur days in August when at;on y
d
in
tcndancc exceedcd 400; 10 ays
The first in a series of 10 discus;
slons
_
.
on "American Democracy
the entire season when it passed 600
and only four (June 13, July 1, 2
will be held lIIarch 2 at Swarthmore
College.
,
and 3) when it surpassed 7~0 durThis group is part of Penn State s
ing the entire day and even mg.
"Liberal Studies for Adults" proRobinson
breathed
"extreme'
gram offered in this area as a new
thankfulncss u for another safe seaavenue
of adult education. Shelton
-son and paid tribute to the .c~per­
Forest
of Springfield has been
ation of members and t~~ ?i'hgence
named to lead the group at 8 p.m.
of staff in this responsibIlIty.
Monda_y
_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Dr. John Wigton drew attention
CE
to a rcsuscitator, displayed on the
TO ATTEND CONFEREN
stage, which had been .purchased
Dr. William Y. Rial, Harvard
for $395 and which W.lgton desavenue, and, Dr. J. Albright Jones,
cribed as a uwonderful Investment
Elm avenue, will attend the 1959
though it never has to be used, I
State Medical Officers Conferen~e
hope".
to
be held next Thursday and FrIUpon motion of John III. Thompday
in Harrisburg.
on Jr club auditor, the fiscal year
Dr.
Rial, secretary of the Del~­
:nd' w~~ moved up to October 31 in
ware County Medical Society, will
order to assure the settling of the
participate
in the panel, "Orientapast season's busi~ess. ~ith be~ter
tion
of
New
Members", schedule.d
dispatch. The destrablltty of It~e­
for Friday morning. Dr. Jones IS
wise moving up the annual meetmg
chairman of preventive medicine
date through by-law amendment
and public health.
requIring 10 days notice in advance
of the next annual meeting, sO that
newly elected official. could be
CAMP REUNIDN HELD
spared the necessity to rush a:Former Swarthmoreans Mr. and
l'angemcnts fQr the next season .m
Mrs.
Ferris Thomsen of Princeton,
a shol't span of time, was also dlSN.J.,
held
their Camp Sherwood recussed.
union Saturday at the horne of Mrs.
Income of $21,566.08 having exThomsen's sister Mrs. S. Copeland
ceeded the budgeted $20,800, and
Palmer in Wallingford. Those attotal expense of $18,135.87 having
Mrs. H. Miller Crist of tending from this area include:
been under the anticipated $20,.
J eb Turner Ed Harris, Steve
treasurer's
report Park avenue have had. as theIr H' k B k jackson Steve Kamp,
262.50 , thc
I occaSIOns Mr.
IC s, ur e
'.
.•
showed a balance of $3,430.21 for guest on severa
.
Bill Gill George HamIlton, Bill
the calendar year 1958.
Crist's daught~r .Mrs.. Mary Crl~t Medford,' Dick zlackson, Kent BeeFleming, whd IS In thiS country 1n.
R n 'ra.Jlor Courtney Pren_
.
f h
mp in smger, 0
3~,
the
mterest
0
er
summer
ca
.
B'II
G rdon Bob Brown Ian
IN 'POP' CONCERT
.
d
tlCe,lo,
,
Lugano, 'SwItzerlan..
McKeag, Ron Noyes.
William Essick, Jr., Wallingford,
Dr. and IIIrs: J. Albright Jones
Also Alfred Boyd and son Gora sophomore in business adminis8 returned to their home Qn Elm ave- d
Mr and Mrs. David Watkins
-~
t'
tr'p to on, l •
.
C
tl'ation at the Drexel Institute of nue Friday alter
a vac~ 100 l'
and son Kenny, Mrs. William .
Technology, will ,participate in the Belair, Fla. En route home t~e! Elmore and son .David, and Mrs.
department of music's "pop" con- stopped in Sea Island, Ga., to VISit Robert E. Connelly and sons Mike
cert tomorrow night in the Drexel with IIIr. and IIIrs. William E, Het- and Bob.
zel.
Auditorium in Philadelphia.

~n!ual

S~n ~

Sc.en~e

~i.e

.Ph,~tog

av~~~e~nd

ACCEPTS NEW POSITION

"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"
and

"They Do Sell the Nicest Things at Speare's"

~~:~cena:.
EDGMONT AVENUE -

SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS

STORE HOURS: Monday fh,. Th."day, 9:30-5:30.
Mday, 9:30-9:00: Saf.,d.y. 9:30.5:30

Great for the Budget.

IIIr. and IIIrs. Preben K. Johnston
with their sons Paul and Eric recently moved from Rose Tree to
Boston, Mass., where Mr. Johnston
has accepted a position as controller with the Raytheon Manufacturing 'Co~pany of Bost!)n, Mass. He
is also a member of tHe Presbyterian Board of Missions, Philadelphia.
.'
IIIrs. Johnston is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H, Barnes,
former Swarthmoreans.

- - - - , -, --_.

-.-~--

,

posi~ion.

o~

Col1e~e

PRESCRIPTION
't'".SPECIALISTS! )'

~,:~-Our Pt-ncriptiDfl Sp.c1411m
emblem is your assurance

nf prompt, precise <:om·
poundiug at prices that
are uniformly fair, "
Afways make it a point
to bring us your Doctor's
prescriptions-and call
011 us for ALL health aids.

.

CATHERMAN'S
DRUG
STORE
,
.'

.

", ,

3·0586

Klngswood

co-op
FOOD MARKET
Consumer's

403

Co.Op Ass'n. of Swarthmore, Inc.

Dartmouth Avenue

Opposite Borough Hall

Swift's Premium

Leg o'Lamb Ib.63c

Loin Lomb Chops Ib.l.19
Ib.45c
Ib.55c
CALIFORNIA

ICEBERG LETTUCE

head 19c

bunch 19c

DAINTY

,POTATO CHIPS

... and Good for the Family

n -0
,

'PEANUT BUTTER
APOLOGY IS IIOT ENOUGH
If you should accidentally
injure a. member of the
puhllc, you I1light have
to do more than apologbe. You might have tp
defend against a big SUit
for damages, Be protected
against financial10ss from
damage suits with lEtna's
Comprehensive Persona.J.
Liability policy.

Peter E. Told
All Lines

of

Insurance

333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
SWARTHMORE. PA.

BARGA I NS GALORE

fullpou~~

49c

CO·OP

OUR

-

Klngswood

3-1833

2-lb. jar 79c

Co.·OP

MARGARINE

2 Ibs. 39c

CO·OP

PINEAPPLE JUICE

46-0%. can 29c

F.F.V.

Fudge

In

l

Nut Cookies Ig. box 29c

EXTRA SPECIAL
ALL BREYER'S ICE CREAM
.

ALL

•

Support
the
Cancer
Cancer

The following children have been
confined to their homes.
lIIeasles - Patricia Sutherland
of North Chester road, John Roxby
3rd of Vassar avenue and Robert
, of Riverview road,
'd
Laird
an J'lmmy and Bruce Conwell of Columbia
avenue.
Meningitis - Joy R. Fray of
Park avenUe.

weeke~d w.t~

FLAVORS

"h Oallon - $1.00

SV/8 rtJunore

LIB ItARY
... ... ...

MEASLES, MEIDIBITIS
REPORTED II BOROUBH
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Dennett
NEWS NOTES

of Princeton avenue returned ho?,e
after spending the
·Mr. 'Dennett's mother, Mrs.' war
B. 'Dennett of Portland, Me.
IIlr. Henry I. Hoot of Laf~ye~te
avenue has recovered from hIS 111ness while at the shore and has recently accepted a
i;' the
County Engineer's OffIce m
River, N.J. The Hoots return
their home ind Swarthmore almost
every weeken .
C B C
bell of
Mr and Mrs. . . amp
avenue have with them for
a brief stay Mr. Campbell's brother
and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Campbell who arriv~d
from Florida and will be on theIr
way -to their home in Owosso, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson
f Guernsey road have returned
;rom a weekend in Summit, N.J.,
where they were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Ryan, for mer
Swarthmoreans. On their way to
Summit, they stopped in Princet?n
where they visited their son JIm
who attends Princeton University.
Mr. and IIIrs.. Edward Cratsley
and son Bruce of, Strath Haven
avenue spent the w:eekeqd in New
York City. IIIr. Cratsley was attending the, meeting of .the ~ast­
ern Association of College bus,ness
officers.
IIIr.' and IIIrs.A. 'Robb Cochran
of Kenyon avenUe are planning to
leave for Florida on Wednesday
and expect to be away until Easter.
As guests for a few days last week,
IIIr. and IIIrs. Cochran entertained
Miss Doris Slothower and Miss Sue
Rouse, both of Easton. Miss Slothower is Mr. Cochran's niece.

S~rnrthno::-I: V')llec:~ Lihrn.ry

COl,I,WJE

-

PASCAL CELERY

• •

BWARTHMORE

February 27, 1959

THE SWAKTHMOKEAN

Page 10

-,J.:"I
'

•

MAR 6 1959

,

,

THE SWARTHMOREAN

VOLUME 3I-NUMBER 10

'Devil's Disciple'
Opening March 91h

Swarthmor e, Pa,.
I

Guidance Counselor

I

l'
~rid ay,

Ma reh 6• 1959

Support
the
Crusade
Crusade
$4.00 I>ER YEAR

Richard M. Hook

I Women 10 Present

Warning to
Delinquent Taxpayers
The tax collector is preparing a
In
Jist of unpaid pel' capita taxes.
Cambodian Dancer to
These taxes will be given to the
delinquent tax coIlector for coHecPerform at Club
tion. Logal cost will be added in ad_
Tuesday
dition to the penalty now due. In
order to avoid this additional exThe Woman's Club of Swarth_
pense pay yOUr taxes at oncc.
mOre will hold a stated meeting fol_
For additional infol'mation call lowing an outstanding program on
John A. Schumacher, tax collector, Tuesday, at 1 :30 p.m. in the clubat K.lngswood 3-3151.
house. Program ChairlDan Mrs.
Peter E. Told wiII prcsent the intcrnationally esteemed
dancer,
,l\Iara, in a solo dance and lecture
which combines authentic classical
dunces of the Far East, the explan_
ation
of their meaning, and skilled
William Whitlock, and Wiliam
Arthur S. Johnson to
makeup and costumes.
~l'ice, will play important roles,
Speak Thursday
Born in Manchuria, l\fara early
and Ingeborg Stephens from the
sho\\o'ed an aptitude for thc strict
Wilmington Drama League will
Night
traditions and spcaking hands of
lllay the demanding part of Mrs.
The Mothers' Club of Swarththe
Orienta'} dance, and trained
Dudgeon.
Local 'Kick Off' Meeting
more will meet on Thursday at 8 :30
The dialQguc is witty, the situap.m. in McCahan Hall of the Pres- with the dancers of the Court. She
Set for Monday at
tions are exciting and there is plenbyterian Church to hear Arthur S. then stUdied in Java: Saigon, and
Local Banking Officer
8
P.M.
ty of fun .. too, it is reported, as Mr.
(Bud) Johnson, instructor at the with the world famous Hindu dan"Operation Camp Site", a $200,Named Assistant
\Villiamson Free Trade School in cer, Rani Gopal in Paris. In the
Shaw pokes fun at military ethics,
love, enmity, heloism, and the like. 000 fund-raising campaign sponMedia, speak on. "Pennsylvania U. S. she was assistant ChOl'eogra_
Vice-President
pl]er and dancer of the Broadway
sored bl' the Girl Scouts of DelaDutch Folk Art".
Hank Gayley has designed the
Richard
III.
Hook
has
been
proproduction
j'Kismet", and charco-ware County, will get under way in
II1r. Johnson attended the Philasettings. Simplicity, ease of chang_
moted
to
assistant
vice-prcsident,
gl'aphcr
and
lead danccr for "The
Swarthmore
Monday
evening,
delphia School of Industrial Arts
ing sets quickly and easily, aud/opK;irig
and
IU,
on tauI'.
Girard
Trust
Corn
Exchange
Bank,
1I1al'ch 9,at 8 o'clock when all those
and the University of Pennsylvan~
portunity for the audience to use
This accomplished Cambodian
interested in the scouting program Philadelphia, it is announced by ia: Before entering tcaching, he was
its imagination, all enter into the
Geoffrey
S.
Smith,
president.
dancer
has performed in Canada
are invited to attend the ukick~offlJ
engaged in the sign painting and
design.
is
a
commercial
lending
officer
in
and South America as well as our
meeting to be held in the All-Purinterior decorating businesses.
The play is under the direction 'pose Room of the Rutgers Avenue the banking department.
own country, dcmonstrating the
Decorating and antiquing furniall'. Hook lives on Strath Haven
(Continued on Page 10)
of William Price, who presented School.
ture is a hobby with Mr. Johnson
avenue.
He
is
a
graduate
of
Swarth~
IIWitness for the P;ose~ution" 'last
1111'S. William M. Polishook of
and he wiII share some of his know_
year. There may be three genera- Haverford, chainnan of public I"e- more High School and Dartmouth ledge and techniques whieh could
tions of the Price family on the lations for the Delaware County College and of the Tuck School of be used by homemakers. IIlr. Johnstage in the final scene, since four- Council of the Girl Scouts will Business Administration at Dart- son, himself, has this to say, "Yes,
year-old Christopher may be in the speak, and colored slides of the new mouth. He is secretary of the it's a I'ather serious lecture but I
crowd.
Swarthmore Players' Club and
camp site will be shown.
occasionally try to inject a little
6:45 Event Tonight Aids
president
of the Delaware County humor. Thert! are a lot of interest"If you nre interested in history,
Delaware County Scout v'll unWorld Friendship
excitement, colorful stage pictures teers have located a camping pro- Unit of the United Cerebral Palsy ing antidotes".
Association.
Committee
and taut, sparkling dailogue," Di- perty located about 130 miles from
Invitations havc been issued to
IIIr. F!'ook is scheduled to speak members of the Media Mothers'
rector Price comments, "you should Upper Darby between
An evening of basketball and fun
not miss this production."
and Dingman's Ferry in the heart on "Modern Banking Services" at Club, Child Study Club of Ridley will be SPOJlsored the the Junior
of the Poconos. The 1000 acres of the meeting of the Delaware Coun- Park, Community Mothers' Club of High Varsity Club of the Swarth_
Curtain time is 8:20 p.m.
improved ground is accessible by ty Chapter of the American Asso- Rutledge and the Child Study Club more Junior High School beginning
existing roads and .~ncludes a 26 ciation of University Women next of Ridley Township. These groups, at 6 :45 p.m. tonight. TlJe club, unacre lake considered by the State Monday night at the Community along wit! Swarthmore, are mem- der the guidance of Dona'ld Hender_
Board of Health to be adequate for 4'Y" of Eastern Delaware County, bers of the Delaware Council of son, faculty sponsor, has a program
Garrett road and Lansdowne ave- Mothers' Ciubs.
planned to interest all ages. There
1500 swimmers daily.
nue.
Hostesses
for
the
evening
will
be
will be well over 100 :o.tudents from
Existing facilities include a new_
A. R. Mi Ine Classic to l3 e ly-built dining hall to accomodate
Mrs. \Villiam McIntire, Jr., and grades six tQ nine plus one team
1111'S. Sally Lemon,
from the Senior High School partie
240 campers; five cottages and two 10th Anniversary Party
Presentned Tuesday in
cipating
in the program.
small cabins; three wells supplying
For Friendly Open House
Concert Reading
The
program
inclUdes a Senior
(Continued on Page 6)
Repolts of the work of the SponHigh Intramural game, the Cham..
A. A. Milne's classic "'Vinnie the
sors
Committee
of
the
Friendly
pions
vs. the Coaches at 6 ;45; the
Poo" wiH be featured at thc next Canteen Invites Crades
Open House were given by Secrosixth
grade
All-Stars vs. Seventh
meeting of the Swarthmore Junior
9
to
12,
and
Neth.
Provo
tary
Amy
R.
Howland,
at
a
meeting
"
The
Swarthmol'e
Recreation
Asgrade All-Stars at 7:30; the Junior
Woman's Club on Tucsday. Undcr
Monday
in
the
home
of
]\Irs.
Harold
sociatlon
met
on
February
26
to
forHigh Junior Val'sity Garnet vs.
the auspices of the literary commitCanteen will begin at 9 p.m. this H. Gibsoll, Jr. Included was the
mulate
plans
for
the
1959
season.
Junior
High Junior Varsity White
tlX', selections from this childhood week following a 10th grade party. review by l\.frs. John H. Pitman on
F'l'anklin
Robblee
will
again
Mrs.
at 8; Ninth Grade Girls vs. Junior
favorite are to be presented drama- Both members and non~membel's type of entertainment for group
serve
as
director
for
the
Pre-School
High Varsity Club at 8:30; Junior
lln::t!IIy in concert reading. Once are invited from grades nine meetings, and the service work
and
Primary
gfoup,
and
Frank
PicHigh
Varsity vs. the Cpaches at 9.
again, a chiId's-eye view of Ufe wih through 12, along with Ncther typified by the knitting project.
cone
wilI
continue
as
Summer
Club
For
every tcam there will be a
be given the audience as Christo- Providence High stUdents. <..:hlap- r Also sUIllp.larizcd was the new director.
group
of
cheerleaders, including the
'pher Robin and his fricnds debate crans this week will be Mr. and financial policy adopted by the
\ViHiam Reese will direct the coaches, who will lead their respec_
and philosophize upon the problems Mrs. Carl Anderson, and IIIr. and Sponsors Committee as its basis for baseball program for .nother year
tive groups in cheering. A chcering
of their world.
Mrs. Clarence Franck.
the futul'e, to be !lUt in to effect and is looking forward to a suc- contest for grades six, seven, eight
In an effort to capture the
There will be a meeting preceed- later this spring.
.
ccssful season ,vith the SUpport of and nine wiH be helll throughout the
Wal'mth and humor of the book, ing thc opening at 8 :30.
• A welcome addition to the list of all the Swarthmore fans. The of- evening. The winning cheering sec_
hlentbers of the Players Club of
The following committee mem- sponsoring organizations was
ficia1 basebaH registration date will tion will receive Swarthmore boosS\\'arthmore have undertaken the hers are invi-ted to the meeting:
nounced, with the Board of Deacons soon be announced.
ter bu ttons which have been donafe-creation of the Milne characters.
Jack Poole, Judy Coles, Jon Sey- of the Presbyterian Church apApplications arc being accepted ted by the Junior High Cabinet.
Al'l'ayed around the stage on tall bold, Cub Cratsley, Moury Mather, pointing Mrs. Ira Grey its repre- for gomduate teachers to help in the
All proceeds from the games wiII
stools, they will speak their Jines Bruce Cratsley, Charlie Turner, sentative.
Pre-School and Primary group.
go to the World Friendship Comfrom books on music stands before Roger Anthony, Mac Anthony, Rick
Discussion of projects for the re- Anyone interested in these posi- mittec. The \Vorld l"riendshill Comthem. Young Chris Shugart will Kent, Bill Biddle, Peter Garguilo, mainder of the season centered on tions is urged to call Mrs. RobBlee,
mittee is a committee which spon ..
read Christopher Robin with Paul Abigail 'Varnes, Sue Bruce, Ann the fact that this spring marks the MA 6-3370.
SOl'S the one big money drive of the
Bil'khahn as Winnie the Poo, Andre Greer, Bettie Bovard, Jeri Taylor, 10th year since the founding of the
In the Summer Club program, an
Pollock as Piglet and Marcy Roder- Suzan Welz, Ginny lIfoir, Andy Friendly Open House. An anniver- arts and crafts teacher is needed. year in Swarthmore High School,
,and also sponsor"s 01' acts as a fund
ick as EVOl'e
Roberts, Louise Howe, Debbie sary committee has been formed, This person should be a gl'aduale repository for all service and interBrown, Cynthia Topping, Joan cOI>sisting of Mrs. Clyde III. Miller, OJ'
teachor majoring in art. national activity work that is carCharles Seymour will be heard as Hawking, Lois Kenwell, Alan Stam- :Ill'" F .. ed A. Patman, :III'S. :llar- There are also two positions, one ried on in the t'ehool.
ILII,I,it, David Narbeth as Owl, Jcan fonl, and William Lar,on.
Servais, and Mrs. Harold for a high school hoy and one for a
hoetor as Kanga, and Charlie SeyLast week 175 enjoyed a talent :llarch, chairman.
high sehool girl, to assist with the
'0
Service Held
• ur, Jr., as Ru. The narrator is show featuring comedian Lee Gray.
On lIIarch n, from 2 to 4 in the aLhletic program. Anyone inte"- Commitment
A gravcside commitment
service
:I['l'garet Pugh. Mrs. Randall Burr, Randy Stevens, rock-and-roll sing- Presbyterian bUildings, the Friend- ested in any of these positions is was held Saturday, February 14,
club president, will introduce the er who has a recording out, made Iy Open House will celebrate its asked to call Frank Piccone, KIngs_ in Chillicothe, 1110., for Alida Wi"'ening's cntertainment.
·a guest appearance.
10th birthday, programmod by the, wood 3-3866.
koff (Mrs. William F.) Hanny, a
Recause it is thought that many
Sponsors Committee.
resident of 119 Yale avenue, Who
old friends of Christopher Robin
Potenf'ial Brownie Call
Others taking part in the plan- HEAD SWARTHMORE
died February 1. The service was
enjoy this reading, the Junior
All mothers of girls who will be ning included lIfrs. Heinrich BrinkCANCER CRUSADE conducted by the Rev. Herman
:Volllan,s Club has opened the meet- in the third grade next year and mann, IIIrs. George C. Broadbent,
IIfrs. Herbel.t T. Glenn of North Schuessler of LeXington, Mo., Pres_
Ing to the general public. The pro- are interested in joining Brownie Mrs. James H. Connor, Mrs. Ray- Swarthmore avenue, and Mrs. byterian minister. Interment took
gran" held at the clubhouse on Park Scouts are invited to meet with mond K. Denworth, II1rs. Eldon B. Francis H. Gibson, also of NOl-th place in the famBy lot where Mrs.
""enue begins at 8 p.m. and will be Mrs. C. Calvin Naylor, neighbor. Hollis, Mrs. Margaret B. Kent, Mrs. Swarthmore avenue, have been Hanny's father, mother and brother'
by refreshments.
hood scout chairman, on Thursday, Charles W. Lukens, Mrs. Arthur R. 118med crusade directors for the are buried.
There will be a guest fee for non_ from 1 to 2:30 p.m., in the Rntgers O. Redgrave, and Airs. John H.
Delaware County Unit, American, A brother Lester B. Wikoff of
Avenue all-purpose room.
man.
.
Cancer Society.
LeXington, survives.
To Speak Tuesday
IIfrs. William Clark, guidance
counselor at Swarthmore High
Price Directs Shaw's
School. will speak at a meetingTues_
day night at 8 in the Rutgers AveMelodrama at
nue School. The mceting, originalPlayers Club
ly called for January 27, was postGeorge Bernard, Shaw's "The poned because of weather.
IIIl·s. Clark's topic will be "GudiDevil's Disciple" will bc presented
at the Players Club on Monday ancc-Tcsting - Its Interpretation
nightr, March 9, and all that week. and Application."'
Tl;te program, prcsented by the
This is a melodrama of the American Hevolution and the English education committee of the Home
General Burgoyne plays a prQmi- and SchQol Association, was planned especially for paren ts of chilnent part in the play.
dren
in the seventh, eighth, and
A top-potch cast, in eluding Philip
ninth
grades,
but all intel"Csted parPrice, Ruth RadbiU, William Conron, Christine Palmer, Ben Hanson, ents arc cordially invited.

M . 0
L
ara ance, eclure

Dutch Folk Art Topic
For Mothers Club

Girl Scouts Launch
'Operation Campsite' Hook Wins Promotion
At Oirrad Trust

SJH Varsily Club Calls
Baskelball Program

'Winnie the Pooh'
Feature al Jr. Club

SRA Board Formulates
Plans for 1959 Season

an-

. .

~tlldont

~'ould

Pit-I

•

Page

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Page 2

I

at Oberlin avenue is the paternal

Mr. and Mr•. Edward Leon Guen.
ther of Philadelphia announce the
birth of a daughter, Hillary Holmee,
on Monday, February 23. Mrs.
Guenther is the former Virginia
Announ~ement is made of the I Holmes Bevan.
birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.
The maternal grandparents are
Walter Hannum of Newark, Del., Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Bevan of
on February 27. This is their third Crest lane. The paternal grandpar.
child and second son.
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L.
nnum
of
Guenther of Pennsauken, N.J.
Ha
II1rs. Clarence G.

'Copter Pilot Lands
Craft at Rutgers Sch.

Singers Who Will Present International Program Next Week Named to College of
Electors, Hall of Fame

Last week helicopter pilot doing e"'Perimental
work nearby, landed his craft on
the Rutgers avenue school grounds
where he had J::ormerly attended, to
give the pupils a first-hand look
and informllltion on the handling
and uses of the plane. The studente
gathered around the 'copter when
it landed and added to their fund of
knowledge by having the meehan.
ism and the uses explained, and an
Reteua! demonstration given by
Dickinson.
Dickinson is the son of Mrs. Don
D. Dickinson of Park avenue.

Dr. W. F. G. Swann, Ogden ave.
nue, director of the Bartol Research
Foundation, has be~n appointed to
the College of Electors of the Hall
of Fame for Great Americans at
New York University, Dr. Ralph W.
Sockman, director'Qf the shrine, has
announced.
One hundred and fifty·one citi.
zens, representing al149 states, now
make up the College of Electors.
They will vote next year (1960) on
candidates for inclusion in the HaU
of Fame. The candidates are nominatedby the public..

~***********************

Peter E. Told

Troops to Commemorate
Girl Scout Sunday
National Girl Scout Sunday will
be commemorated in Swarthmore
at three of the local churches.
Brownie and Scout troops will at·
tend and participate in one of the
morning wo~ship services held at
the church ·where their troop meets
d~ring the week.
Scout· troops 683 and 95, and
Brownie troops 317 and 765 will
take ,part ,in the 11 :16' a.m. service
at Trinity Church. The Meth~ist
Church will welcome to their 8 :46
a.m. se"rvice Scout troops 741,
Brownie troops 414 and 68 and
Scout troop 667 which normally
meets at Whittier House during the

P

ARENTS,
lease
. •
eruse your Elementary School Child s appeal

Sena Your Subscription to School Next Week
March 9 -13
and Help Purchase Beneficial School Equipment
PARENTS' COUNCIL MAGAZINE DRIVE

MID-WINTER TUNE-UP
TRUCK INSPECTION
DELCO BATTERI ES
•
GULF GAS and OIL
CHECK STEERING
FRONT END

ROBERT
; ;,

FOB

MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS

II

•
J. ATZ,

M,r.

. RUSSELL'S SERVICE
3-0440.
Opposite Boro Parking Lot
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.

CaU •••

MRS, LLOYD E, KAUFFMAN
31:& Dartmouth AveD.e

Rtq."ooa s.t4lIO

SWARTHMORE, PA.

HELD OVER

• lodak Brownie 8-mm. Movie Camera

3rd Terrific WeekI!

'~GIGI"

at a specia I rock bottom price.

(Teebn1color)

THE

PLAYERS CLUB
OF SWARTHMORE
presents

'The Devil's Disc.iple'
by GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
Produc.d Under the Diraction of

WilliAM PRICE

Monday thru ·Saturday
March 9·14
Curtain

r_

• 35-mm. Zeiss Cotnrallex II, wilh Case

LeslieCaron MauriceOhevalier
Louis Jordon

8:20 P.M.

U ..Mlrs . . lWr . . . .

Daily Feotures - 7:30. 9:40 P.M.
Sat. Features - 6, 8:05, 10:10 P.M.

"Abbott 6 Costello
Co to Mars"
for .CH!LDREN SATURDAY I P,M,
COLOR CARTOONS and
3 STOOGE COMEDY
plus FREE TOYS to LIck, Klddles
bar, Satlrda, Malia..
Co.lnc So•• for One IIC.t Onl1
RETURI EIIAIEMEIT

"The Bol.hoi B.llet"
in Glorious Teehnieolor

Klngswood H29Q
UPLE-nEE ,a. . .

,

YOU'RE AN INDIVIDUAL...
You're a persoD, a diB..
tinct, separate individual.
And when it comes to the
strictly personal matter
of your financial security,
it's important that yeu be

treated as an individual

That's why our office always gives you the P.S.,

This single.lens reflex camera with ~uilt.in exposure
meter at a low, low price you won't believe.

The two new items on special this Friday and Saturaay
only (March 6th ana 7th, 1959). Limited Quantities!

•

Personal Service you de.
lerve.

Peler E. Told
All Lines
as

0'

Insurance

Klngswood- ·3·1833

-

The Camera & lo~.y Shop

Da.TIIOV'nl AV&

SWA&DllO", P&'

4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
~1~pwoo4

3-4191

songs at Swarthmore College's Clothier Hall on Friday, March 13,
at 8:15 p.m. The all·male group's program will include songs of the
d
monastic tra ition, German romantics, folk songs from the French

,

Klngswood 3-183'3

••••¥¥•• ¥¥¥¥.~. . . . . . . .~

Robert D. Hulme of Rutgers avenue was a gueet..epeaker on Tues.
day morning at the Executive De.
1
velopment Seminar for the Phila.
delphia Region of the United States
Post Office conducted by Pennsyl.
vania State University Management Training Division at Boi'ling
Springs, near Carlisle.
Mr. Hulme's talk was on "The
Planning Function of Manage.
ment."

-.-----

.-.~-

--------

I

Junior High Varsity Club

,

EVENINB OF BASKETBALL
TONI8HT 6;45 P,M.

5ponsors
,I: .

Benefit World Friendship Committee

provinces, and Russian fol~ songs. The event is free and open to
the ~ublic.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:..-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

'Eskimo Sues' Bring
Truman Ambassador
Down Ig!oo at Westtown
To Speak Here Sunday

To my Dear Friends and Customers • , •
.'

.

College StUdent Notes

.HOW

AUTO REPAIRS
BIRTHS

The Kedroff vocal quartet will present a selection of international.

333 Dartmouth Avenue, Swarlhmore

SEMIIAR SPEAKER

Members of the local Eskimo
Philip Jessup, professor of inter.
swim team with Coach Millard Rob· national law at Columbia Univer.
For over eighteen years it has been my
inson, journeyed to We 5 t tow n sity and a top level ro.ving ambasFriends' School Saturday after·
p·rivilege and pleasure
to enjoy your patronnoon for a Joint meet which result- 'sador under the Truman adminis,
week.
ed in the Eskimo mermaids win- tration, will speak on "The Making
At the 9 :30 worship service at the ning 48 to 16 while their male coun· of Foreigii Policy" at Swarthmore
age. Now, I have ~Iinquished that task to
p.resbyterian Church will be Scout terpoints trailed the Westtown lads College Sunday evening. He will be
troops 744, 78, 331, 16 and 'Brownie 30 to 66.
introduc.d by J. Roland Pennock,
Mrs. Ruth Hanley who is comp~tent to cope
troops 254 and 800.
Swarthmore girls "sued" for a chairman of the college's political
.A!II girls are asked to ·be in full lead from the very beginning with science department.
with your needs. I hope you will visit the
uniform.
Sue ~Hliams taking firste in the· The talk begins at 8 :16 at the
50·yard butterfly and in diving; Friends Meeting House. It is free
shop as in the past and allow me to introSue Wigton takin,: first in breast- and open to the public.
stroke and second ID freestyle; and
Martha Calhoun, Carleton Col. Sue Crawford taking second in
If1 saw it- in Ths Swarthmorean" .
duce !o you the new owner. It is indeed with
lega senior, ·has been elected per. backstroke and third in diving.
manent secretl,lry of the Class of
Linda Courtney pieced first in
deep feeling that I thank you for the past
1959. .A!n English major, Martha is freestyle and second in diving; Beta member of Mortar l!oard. She is sy Breakell gained second 'Places in
-the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. IT. A:I. butterfly and breastetroke; and
cooperation. I asstJre you that I will cherish
fred Calhoun, Elm avenue.
Sharon Parker placed third in back..
,: .
stroke:-First piece relay teams were
CHRI$T~AN
indelible memories of all of you.
composed
of:
Jr. High School Cirls
Freestyle: Ann Townes, Sharon
To Meet. at "Abington Parker, Sues Crawford and Wig.
The Swarthmore Junior High ton; medley, Betsy Breakell, Sues
School Girls Swimming Team will Wigton and Williams, and Linda
travel to Abington this Saturday to •
WFIL RadIo - 8145 A.M,
participate in the District I Penna,
Starting for the boys were:
Interscholastic Swimming Champ..
Jim Foley who won the l50·yard Chann,1 B-WFIL·TV-9130 A,M •
ionships. These garnet water freest)"ie and the individual medley,
nymphs wilI ·be defending the rnn· and placed second in the 60.yard
ner·up spot they earned last year freestyle; Jim's brother, Dave, who
in the same competition when they .placed third in -the .150.yard free.
beat out twenty-<>ne other junior style; Richard McCurdy who placed
high schools in the Philadelphia first in·diving; and his brother,
suburban area. It is hoped that Lyn· nino, who w<)n second in the 100.
Courtney and Susan Williams will yard breaststroke and third in div•
again place first and second in di....· ing; Gordon Boyd who placed sec.
ing and that Diane Renshaw and and in butterfly and third in freeB9th Purnell will place in their style; I'nd Sandy Robinson who cap •
grade groups.
tured second in backstroke.
Other swimmers who will 'lead
the assault on the records will be
Betsy Breakell, Susan Wigton, Suo
san Crawford, Sally Shepphard;
Three pre-Easter talks on "The
. Grace MeDermott, Barbara Stuart,
Linda Kennedy, Sharon Parker, Devotional Life" -have' been arJoanne Espenschade and Betsy ranged by the Forum Committee
, .....,... -regular, low-cost economy gasl A mere sprinkling of it takes
of the Friends Meeting.
Ward.
On . Sunday morning at 9 :45,
The Lark·for miles and miles with peak performance, whether you drive
The Swarthmore Eskimo Swim Howard Comfort" professor of
the spiritedsix or the super-responsive V·S.· .~ And you drive it so easily,
Club will meet the girls of the Wil- Latin at Haverford College and
park it so tidily, tum It so neatly-because it's a sensible three feet shorter
mington YWCA March 14 at 2 p.m. Clerk of the Philadelphia Yearly
outside than conventional cars. (But plenty of room inside for six.)
in the Mary Lyon Pool here in Meeting on Worship and Ministry
Swarthmore.
And with all its economy (cuts insurance, repair and maintenance costs),
will expore the topic "What Prayer
it's
so richly, rightly styled, it's fashion approved by Harper's Bazaar.
The Eskimo boys' meet scheduled Means to Me".
'
with Girard College for this Satur.
And beautifully engineered. This is common sense on wheels, folks-and
Mr. Comfort is the son of Wil·
day afternoon had to be cancelled liam Wistar Comfort, former pres.
about time you tried it. You can-today. Do itl
because of a mild virus epidemic at ident of Haverford College.
the college.
On Mateh 15 at 9:45, Howard H.
AutomatJ'c 7Tansmissions
Brinton, philosopher, Quaker his·
available on all models
torian and Oirector Emeritus of
Saturday. Morning
Pendle Hill, will talk on "What the
to Begin Meeting for 'Vorship Means to Me."
A'1I boys or young men interested
The fol1owing Sunday, March 22,
in playing with the Saturday morn- Henry J. Cadbury, Professor Emering Lacrosse Club should report to itus of Divinity at Harvard and
the College avenue field in back of chairman of the AmeriCan Friends
the gym at 9 :30 SlIIturday morning. Service Committee, will discuss
Another fine sehedule has been ar· "What the Bible Means to Me".
ranged which -will probably begin
All who a'te interested are corwith the University of Pennsyl. dially invited to attend this series.
vania Freshmen, March 21, 10 a.m.
This Club is 'lot :restricted to stu·
The JUlIor Waman's Slab
dente at Swarthmore and it is hop.
, presents
ed that many will join the Club.
DRAMATIa READ IllS
Fun drive the LARK today at
from '
Millard Robinson is the coach and
"WII.IE THE POOH"
sponsor, and Gene Melcher Is the
<
Tuesday,
MorchIO.!at·8 P.M.
",anager,- Hank. Ford and Avery
STIllMAN'S
AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
FUSCO MOTOR CO.
s-t
,,"·IOc.
Blake will .act .. club advleOl'll;
CIfI5Itl ..... FAI.VlEW lOADS, SWAl1l"!)lI,I'ENNA.
.. SOUTH I,oIcDA~E IC>ULEVAID, GLEIIOLDEH, ~
,

for MAGAZ I NES

ALL LINES OF INSURANCE

a

Fri. 9 to 8:30

SCIENCE

HEALS

TRY OU'!'
& SEE ABOUT
. ,
.;>-

Friends Forum Plans
Pre-Easter Series

THETat IIIrSTUDEBAKER

OODLES OF OOMPH
ON A HATFUL OF GAS

I

I

.>

L~crosse

\ \ -'.

•

~-~

.... --..

,•..

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 2

March 6, 1959

March 6, 1959

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Butler of Oberlin avenue is the paternal
Mr. and Mrs. Morriso~ Rugh
Baltimore, formerly of Rose V ..lley. grandmother and Mrs. Andrew Irand children Karen and BIlly revine of Parkside the maternal
turned to their home on Dartmout~
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Maxweil grandmother.
avenue Friday night after a week s
of
School lane, announce the birth
visit to 1\Ir. Rugh's parents Mr. and
of their third child, a son, Charles
Mrs. Alfred Rugh in Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leon GuenChristopher
Stuart,
born
in
the
ther
of Philadelphia announce the
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Hart of
Bryn
Mawr
Hospital
on
Sunday,
birth of a daughter, Hillary Holmes,
Lafayette avenue have ret.urned
on Monday, February 23. lIIrs.
~Iarch
1.
from a week's, visit with their son
Guenther is the former Virginia
and daughter-in-law, Rev. an~ 1.1r,5.
J. Richard Hart and famIly '"
Announcement is made of the I Holmes Bevan.
birth of a son to 1\Ir. and Mrs.
The maternal grandparents are
Pleasantville, N.Y.
Mrs. W. Alfred Smith of Amherst "'alter Hannum of Newark, Del.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Bevan of
avenue had as ~er overnight gu~st on February 27. This is their third Crest lane. The paternal grandpaI'..
ents arc Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L.
IOl'mcr Swarthmorean Mrs. LIla child and second son.
1\1rs.
Clarence
G.
Hannum
of
Guenther of Pennsauken, N.J.
1\1oore of Bethesda, ~Id.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Paddison and
their sons Carl and gam, formerly

The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Miller
of "Morganwood" left yesterday to
spend a long weekend with their
Mrs. Clark W. Davis of Walli~g­ son.in~law and daughter Mr. and
ford, accompanied by her niece :\1rs. Edwin J. Reinke, Jr., and inMrs. Robert F. Cox, 2nd, ~Iso of
fant son, in Wilton, Conn.
Wallingford, ;flew to ~'lia~J,. Fla.,
1\1rs. Paul Banks of Harvard avelast week, where 'Mrs. DaVIS JS the
nue entertained at a linen shower
guest of Mrs. Russell H: ~ent,
and tea on Saturday afternoon in
aboard the cruiser Able Mmme V.
honor of Miss Susan Hansell of
Mrs. Cox, after a short stay. drove
North Swarthmore avenue whose
to Naples to vacation with her husengagement to 1\11'. RQbert E. Shapband's parents Mr. and 1\1rs. Cox
ley has been announced.
of Rose Valley.
Janet Golc1water, young daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Gc"r ~r
of 1'11'. amI Mrs. Daniel L. Gold~
Academy road have had as theIr
gue!'its over the ·weekend 1\lr:;. Gccr's water of Rutgers avenue celebratec1
parents Mr. and :\11'5. S. 'V. Daven- her eighth birthday on Tuesday and
a BmaU house party for a few
port of Kinderhook, N. Y., who
of Tenafly, N.J., have moved into
stopped over on their way from a fl'ielld~ will be held today.
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
their newly purchased home at 100
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
H.
Grier
vacation in Florida.
TELEVlsmfl - HOME and AUTO RIIDIO - PHONOS
Ogden avenue, the former home of
Mr. and ::\lrs. James B. Douglas of Dartmouth avenue had as their Mr. and }lrs. A. J. McCormack who
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
guests Sunda~' their son and His
returned to their home in the
have
moved
to
Jacksonville,
Fla.
Klngswood 4-1028
S-warlhmo re Apartments Tl.lursday wife, Mr. and 1\1rs. Charles Grier
Mrs.
E.
D.
Brauns
entertained
and daughter Laura Lee,
of last week after ~pendmg :he
\Veunesuay evening at a recipe and ~'IIU1mllllllllnll!1II11liiltm:llmI11IUIIUhl!ll11tJllUllmIlIUlll1llllllllnUlmlllllInUlmIIllIlOllll1lllllllnllllll1l11U1lI1I1lIUlIII[~
month in Lake \Vorth, Fla. Durmg Claymont, Del.
Mr. and ~Irs. Harold G. Griffin kitchen shower in honur of Mrs.
their stay they visited :Miami, Palm
Charles S. Butler, the former MilBeach, 'Vest Palm Beach and Coral of Hutgers avenue returned home
Saturday from a five weeks' stay dreu l\lcCowan of Vassar avenue,
Gables.
whose marriage took place last =
=
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Gayleyof in Florida where they visited Silver
month.
Elm avenue are spending the week~ Springs, Lake Wales, and Cedar
Mr. and Mrs. \Valter L. DougJass
end , ... ith Mrs. Gayley's parent~ Mr. Keys.
Haverford place had as their ;
of
IT'S THE CARE THAT COUNTS
;
Dr. Samuel Gurin of Amherst
and Mrs. Earl Hull of Summit, N.J.
guest
last
week
1\"1rs.
Douglass'
Mr. and 1\Irs. Robert S. Kamp avenue has left for \Vashington
9 South Chester Road
of Riverview l'oad will entertain to- D.C., where he is attending meet- mother Mrs. Eugene Fal"ley of
\Vilkes-Barre.
Mrs.
}t'arley
visited
§
Call Klngswood 3-0476 ~
ings of the National Science FounmorroW at an open house
her
parents
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
L.
Actin Member or the Swarthmore BUsiness AssaelatloQ ~
Mr. and :Mr5. Donald P. Jones of dation. Mrs. Gurin accompanied Coates of West Chester, fonnerly J
~
North Swarthmore avenue, Mr. and him.
Swarthmore,
before
returning
~,*1111l1l111IllnIIIIIIIIIIIlUIllI1l11111ICllJlllnllll[]lIl1nll1llltllllll1I1111IElIIIIIIII111IUIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIEllllllllllillUI1111111111101111.)
Mrs. George Daft of Newtown
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cope of
Square and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Muhlenberg avenue were hosts at home with Mr. Farley. who also
Schumacher of College avenue have a small dinner party Sunday in stopped in for a short visit.
ARENTS,
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of
returned from a vacation trip to honor of Mrs. Paul Blanchard who
North
Chester
road
will
have
Southern Pines, N.C.
spoke Sunday evening at the Unilease
.
tarian Church of Delaware County, their guest for the weekend Mrs.
Mrs. Walter Getty and lI1rs. Paul
eruse your Elementary School Child's appeal
Muriel Graham of New York City.
"
te
Springfield.
Miller of "Morganwood
en rMr. and Mrs. James A. Davies 'Of The Batcses will entertain at a
tained at a tea on Saturday in honOgden avenue will have as their small dinner party tomorrow eveor of theit guest Miss Vivian Trim. h
t th' weekend their
. . 't'
. this country ouse gues
IS
ning.
h
Sene! Your Subscription to School Next Week
ble w 0 1.S VISI mg 111
granddaughter, Susan Davies of
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
March 9-13
;from IndIa.
.
P \Vest Point, N.Y.
Susan attends
PLANS JUNE WEDDING
Mr. an~ Mrs. Max Essl of Mlch- Wilson College.
and Help Purchase Beneficiol School Equipment
igan avenue entert.ained at a. sm~Il
Phyllis Hall of Park avenue spent
:Miss Ann Surrick, daughter of
Mr.'
John
Earle
SUI'rick
of
SwarthPARENTS' COUNCIL MAGAZINE DRIVE
dinner party Fn d ay evenmg m the recent holiday weekend visiting
honor of MI'. and Mrs. C. Thomas a former Swarthmorean, Miss Judy I m'Dre place, and the late Mrs. Surh are
rick, wiH be married to Mr. T. H.
Bau~r of CorneII a;enue. w 0
Koch of Cranford, N.J.
movlllg to Brandywme HIBs, 'Vest
Mr. and Mrs. George Hastings of Maher Cornell, son of Mrs. Thomas
k
H. Cornell of 'Haverford, and the
Dar.tmouth avenue had as their
'
, Chester, this wee . h
f M
late Mr. Cornell, on Saturday, June
Elsa Stradley, daug ter 0
r. guests over the weeke~d Mrs.
and I\lrs. B. \V. Stradley of Strath ing's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex 6, in St. Paul's Church, Chester.
Haven avenue, visited at Annapolis Semmler of New York City. Rada
A reception will. follow at the
for the weekend.
Hastings accompanied her grand. Rose Tree Hunt Club.
Mr. and lUI'S. Robert Fry of Vas· parents back to New York for a
BIRTHS
sal' avenue \viII spend the day ~ ed~ short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bowler of
nesday in New York with fnends
Mr. and 1\1rs. Morris Potts of
and expect to sec a -show.
Yale avenue will entertain at a Crum Ledge are receiving congrat.
,Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates have luncheon Sunday in honor of their ulations on the birth of their second
returned to their h~me on N~rth weekend guest, their nephew, ]'Ir. child and first daughter, Margaret
Chester ro~d follOWing a MedIter- Joseph Bourne, Jr., of Los Alamos, \Yirth, on Thursday, February 26,
ranean crUIse aboard the S. S. In- N.l\L Seventeen guest!; have been in Lankenau Hospital.
dependence, which took th~m to the invited, all membcl's of the family.
Canary Islands, North Afrlca,Italy, Mr. Bourne is an engineer assO·
Mr. and Mrs. William Stoll ClemFrance, and Spain.
ciated with the atomic research in ent of Wallingford announce
Members of the Paganini Qual'· Los Alamos.
birth of a son, William Robert
tet attended an infor~tal recep~ion
Paul Gaylord, young son of Mr. Clement, on Tuesday, February 17.
after the concert FrIday evemng, and Mrs. William Gaylord of RutMrs. Clement is the former Miss
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter gel'S avenue celebrated ,his fourth Barbara AnI! Butler, daughter of
Gram Swing of Hillbol'n avenue.
birthday last Friday with a party
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Mrs. Arthur W. Collins and co- at home for four friends.
FOR
hostess Mrs. Don McCann of School
Dr. Waldo R. Fisher of Guernsey
Opposite Boro Parking Lot
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIO!lS
lane, entertained at a neighborhood road will return this Sunday from
CaU • • •
Closed Soturday 12:30 P.M.
coffee on Friday morning, for two a 10 day skiing triP/to 1\.lont Trem~
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
new residents, ,Mrs. Robert Lamber~ blant, Canada.
313
Dartmouth Avenue
'Son of School lane and Mrs. James
Rlneswood 8-t.080
Ferguson of Bryn Mawr avenue.
r"
1\11'. and Mrs. Lee Dodson
and family of Park avenue spent
SWARTHMORE, PA.
the day and had dinner with Mrs.
Dodson's brother~in-Iaw and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Eric H. Schade of
Moorestown, N.J. The Schades are
3rd Terrific Week!!
former Swarthmoreans.
Mrs. Marie Donnelly of Vassar
at a special rock bottom price.
avenue is leaving this weekend to
spend a few days with the Italian
Ambassador and his wife, Mr. and
(Te.thn1color)
Mrs. Brosio of Washington, D.C.

Personals

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Produced Under the Direction of

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Monday thru Saturday
March 9-14

LeslieCaron MouriceChevolier
Louis Jordon
Deily Features -

Sat. Features -

7:30. 9:40 P.M.

6. 8:05. 10:10 P.M.

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You're a person, a distinct, separate individual.
And when it comes to the
strictly personal matter
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It S Important that you be
treated as an individual
That's why our office al~
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Peler E. Told

All Lines 01 Insurance
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meter at a low, low price you won't believe.
The two new items on special this Friday and Saturday
only (March 6th and 7th, 1959 J. Limited Quantities!

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4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.

Klngswood 3-4191

Fri. 9 to 8:30

THE SWARTHMOREAN

'Copter Pilot Lands
Craft at Rutgers Sch.

Singers Who Will Present International Program NextWeek Named to College of
Electors, Hall of Fame
Dr. W. F. G. Swann, Ogden avenue, director of the Bartol Research
Foundation, has beon appointed to
the College of Electors of the Hall
of Fame for Great Americans at
New York University, Dr. Ralph W.
Sockman, dil'cctor'of the shrine, has
announced.
One hundred and fifty-one citizens, representing all 49 states, now
make up thc College of Electors.
They will vote next year (1960) on
candidates fol' inclusion in the Ha'U
of Fame. The candidates are nomi~
nated by the pUblic ..

Lnst week 'Don Dickinson, a local

helicopter pilot doing e"perimental
work nearby, landed his craft on
the Rutgers avenue school grounds
where he had formerly attended, to
give the pupils a first-hand look
and information on the handling
and uses of the plane. The students
gathered around the 'copter when
it landed and added to their fund of
knowledge by having the mechanism and the uses explained, and an
aetcual demonstration given by
Dickinson.
Dickinson is the son of Mrs. Don
D. Dickinson of Park avenue.

SEMINAR SPEAKER
Robert D. Hulme of Rutgers avenue was a guest speg.ker on Tuesday morning at th9 Executive Development Seminar for the Philadelphia Region of the United States
Post Office conducted by Pennsylvania State University Management Training Division at Boiling
Springs. ncar Carlisle.
Mr. Hulme's talk was on uThe
Planning FUllction of Management."

-----,.

_... -_._._---

~***********************

Peler E. Told

Troops to Commemorate
Girl Scout Sunday
National Girl Scout Sunday will
be commemorated. in Swarthmore
at three of the local churches.
Brownie and Scout troops will attend and participate in one of the
morning worship sen'ices held at
the church where their troop meets
during the week.
Scout troops 683 and 95, and
Brownie troops 317 and 755 will
take Ipart in the 11:15' a.m. service
at Trinity Church. The Methodist
Church will welcome to their 8 :45
a.m. service Scout troops 741,
Brownie troops 414 and 58 and
Scout tl"OOP 657 which normally
meets at WhiUier House during the
week.
At the 9 :30 worship service at the
Presbyterian Church will be Scout
troops 744, 78, 331, 16 and -Brownie
troops 254 and 800.
AU girls are asked to be in full
uniform.

Page 3

The KedroH vocal quartet will present a selection of international
songs at Swarthmore College's Clothier Hall on Fridoy, March 13,
at 8: 15 p.m. The oil-male group's program will include songs of the
monastic trodition. German romantics, folk songs from the French
provinces. and Russion ioll, songs. The event is free ond open to
the public.

'Eskimo Sue:;' Bring
Truman Ambassador
Down Ig'oo ot Westtovm
To Speak Here Sunday

Members of the local Eskimo
swim team with Coach Millard Robinson, journeyed to W est tow n
Friends' School Saturday afternoon for a joint meet which resulted in the Eskimo mermaids winning 48 to 15 while their male counterpoints trailed the Westtown lads
30 to 55.
Swarthmore girls "sued" for a
lead from the very beginning with
Sue V{:illiams taking firsts in the
50-yard butterfly and in diving;
Sue Wigton taking first in breaststroke and se Martha Calhoun, Garleton Col- Sue Crawford taking second in
Jege senior, has been elected per- backstroke and third in diving.
manent secretary of the Class of
Linda Courtney placed first in
1959. An English major, Martha is freestyle and second in diving; Beta member of Mortar ~oard. She is ~ sy Breakell gained second Iplaces in
~he daughter of Dr. and Mrs. IT. AI_ butterfly and breaststroke; and
fred Calhoun, Elm avenue.
Sharon Parker placed third in back_
stroke. First place relay teams were
composed of:
Jr- High School Cirls
Freestyle: Ann Townes, Sharon
To Meet at "Abington Parker, Sues Crawford and WigT'he Swarthmore Junior High ton; medley, Betsy Breakell, Sues
School Girls Swimming Team will Wigton and Williams, and Linda
travel to Abington this Saturday to Courtney.
•
participate in the District I Penna.
Starting for the boys were:
Interscholastic Swimming ChampJim Foley who won the 150-yard
ionships. These garnet water freestyle and the individual medley,
nymphs will be defending the run- and placed second in the 50-yard
ner-up spot they earned last year freestyle j Jim's brother, Dave, who
in the same competition when they placed third in the 150-yard freebeat out twenty-one other junior style; Richard McCurdy who placed
high schools in the Philadelphia first in diving; and his brother,
suburban area. It is hoped that Lyn Dina, who won second in the 100Courtney and Susan Williams will yard breaststroke and third in divagain place first and second in div- ing; Gordon Boyd who placed secing and that Diane Renshaw and ond in butterfly and third in freeBeth Purnell will place in their style; ~nd Sandy Robinson who cap~
grade groups.
tured second in backstroke.
Other swimmers who will lead
the assault on the records will be
Betsy Breakell, Susan Wigton, Susan Crawford, Sally Shepphard;
'fhree pre-Easter talks on "The
Grace McDermott, Barbara Stuart,
Devotional Life" have' been arLinda Kennedy, Sharon Parker,
ranged
by the F'Orum Committee
Joanne Espenschade and Betsy
of
the
Friends
Meeting.
Ward.
On Sunday morning at 9 :45,
The Swarthmore Eskimo Swim Howard Comfort, professor of
Club \\~ll meet the girls of the Wil_ Latin at Haverford College and
mington YWCA March 14 at 2 p.m. Clerk of the Philadelphia Yearly
in the Mary Lyon Pool here in Meeting on Worship and Ministry
Swarthmore.
will expore the topic "What Prayer
The Eskimo boys' meet scheduled Means to Me".
with Girard College for this SaturMr. Comfort is the son of 'ViIday afternoon had to be cancened Jiam 'VistaI' Comfort, former pres_
because of a mild virus epidemic at ident of Haverford College.
the college.
On Mal'ch 15 at 9 :45. Howard H.
Brinton J philosopher, Quaker historian and Director Emeritus of
Saturday .,Morning
Ie Hill, will talk on "What the
Lacrosse to Begin Pend
Meeting for \Vol'ship :\Ieans to file."
A 11 hoys or young men interested
The following Sunday, ::\Iarch 22,
in playing with the Saturday morn- Henry J. Cadbury, Professor Emering Lacrosse Club should report to itus of Divinity at Harvard and
the College avenue field in back of chairman of the American Friends
the gym at 9 :30 Saturday morning. Service Committee, will discuss
Another fine schedule has been ar- "What thc Bible Means to Me" .
ranged which will probably begin
AI) who are interested are COl'with the University of Pennsyl- dially invited to attend this series.
vania Freshmen, March 21, 10 a.m.
This Club is not restricted to stuThe Junior Woman's Club
dents at Swarthmore and it is hoppresents
ed that many will join the Club.
DRAMATIC READINGS
from
Millard Robinson is the coach and
"WINNIE
THE POOH"
sponsor, and Gene Melcher is the
Tuesday, March 10, at 8 P.M.
manager.· Hank Ford and Avery
Guest Fee - SOc
Blake will act as club adviSDrs.

College Student Notes

Friends Forum Plans
Pre-Easter Series

,

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ALL LINES OF INSURANCE

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Junior High Varsity Club

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11

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'I

EVENING OF BASKETBALL
TONIGHT 6:45 P.M.
Benefit World Friendship Committee

To my Dear Friends and Customers • • •

Philip Jessup, professor of international law at Columbia University and a top level roving ambas.
sador under the Truman adminis~
tration, wil1 speak on "The :It.'faking
of Foreign Policy" at Swarthmore
College Sunday evening. He will be
introduced by J. Roland Pennock,
chairman of the college's political
science department.
The talk begins at 8: 15 at the
Friends Meeting House. It is free
and open to the public.

shop as in the past and allow me to intro-

"/ 8aw it in The Swarthmorean"

duce to you the new owner. It is indeed with

For over eighteen years it has been my
privilege and plea~ure to enjoy your patronage. Now, I have ~linquished that task to
Mrs. Ruth Hanley who is competent to cope
with your needs. I hope you will visit the

deep feeling that I thank you for the past

HOW

CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS

cooperafion. I assl:lre you that I wi II cherish
indelible memories of all of you.

SUNDAY
WFIL RadiD - 8:45 A.M.
Channel 6--WFIL-TV-9130 A.M.

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OODLES OF OOMPH
ON A HATFUL OF GAS

.-;'!JIII>- -regul~r, low·cost economy gasl A mere sprinkling of it takes
The ~~rk fO.r miles and milcs with peak performance, whether you drive

the sP.lrltcd. 51?, or thc s~'per-responsive V·S.. ~ And you drive it so easily,
park 11 so tIdily, turn 11 so neatly-because it's a sensible three feet shorter
outside. than c?nventional cars. (But pJenty of room inside for six.) ;;:JI!'--'
~,nd w~th all ~ts economy (~u,ts ins~rance, repair and maintenance costs).
It s so nellIy, nghtly styled, It s fasJuon approved by Harper's Bazaar.
And beautIfully engineered. This is common sense on wheels, folks-and
about time you tried it. You can-today. Do itl
Automatic TransmissiOPlS
available on all models

Fun drive the LARK today at
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CHESTER end FAIRVIEW ROADS. SWARTHMORE, PENNA.

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.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

THE SWARTHMORE}JN

Page 4

TRINITY NOTES

THE SWARTHMOREAN'
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PE'fER E. TOLD, M:ARJORIE TOLD, Pltblishers

Phone KIngswood 3-0900

.

PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horndf
Marjorie T. Told
Jeannette V. Howe
Entered as Second Class ~lIitter, January 24, 1!129, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE

WEDNESDAY NOON

_

SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1959
PRESBYTERIAN HDTES

CHR'ISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Man's God-given right

to freedom

~nd health will be brought out at
Christian Science services Sunday
in the Lesson - Sermon entitled'
uMII,n/~

Scriptural selections from the
King James version of the Bible will
include Luke's account of the healing by Christ J esu.", of the woman
"which had a spirit of infirmity 18
years, and was bowed together, and
could in no wise lift up herself."
(13:11-17).
The Golden Text is from Isaiah
(64 :8): "Now, 0 Lord, thou art
our father; we are the clay, and
thou our potter; and we all are the
work of thy hand."
All are welcome to attend the
services at First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 206 Park avenue, at 11
o'clock.

CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr. D. Evor Roberts. Minister
Sunday, March 8
9:30 and 11:30 A.M.-The Rev.
Robert O. Browne will preach.
9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible Class.
9 :30 A.M.-College-age Class.
4:00 P.M.-Communicants' Class.
6 :15 P.M.-8th and 9th Grade
Fellowship.
7:00 P.M.-Young Adults.
Wednesday, March 11
12 Noon - 'Vomen's Asscociation
I
Meeting.
8:00 P.M. - Lenten Lecture.
8:00 P.M. - Bible Study Group.
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Charles Schisler
Minister of Music
Sunday, March 8
9:46 A.M.-Church School cfasses.
8:46 and 11 A.M. - Mr. Kulp will
.
4:00 P.M. - InstructioJI Class.
6:46 P.M. - Sr., Jr. Youth Fellowships.
7:46 P.M. - "The Living Christ".
Wednesday, March 11
9 :~O A.M.~W .S.C.S. Meeting7 :45 P.M.-Prayer Fellowship.
TRINITY CHURCH
Layton Parkhurst Zimmer, Rector
Sunday, March 8
8:00 A.M.-Holy C.ommunion.
9 :30 A.M. - Morning Prayer.
9:30 A.M. - Church School.
11 :16 A.M.-Mornir,g Prayer.
Wednesday, March 11
7 :00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
9 :30 A.M. - Holy Communion.
8:00 P.M. - Evensong.
Thursday, March 12
10 :00 A.M. - Holy Communic.n.

The Rev. Robert O. Browne, minister of Christian education of the
Faith United Protestant Church of
Park Forest, Ill., will be the speaker at the 9 :30 and 11 o'clock services Sunday. His topic will be
"Christian Maturity and the Teaching Church."
National Girl Scout Sunday will
be observed at the first service. The
Sacrament of Baptism will be observed at the second service.
\
A meeting of the eongregation
has been called by the Session to
take place' immediately after the
11 o'clock service. in the sanctuary
of the church. The nominating committee for a minister of Christian
education will give its report at this
time.
Church School classes will meet
at 9:30 and 11 o'dock. The Collegeage class and the Women's Bible
class also meet at 9 :30.
A 'coffee hour at 10 :30 a.m. will
be held by the College-age group in
the Loeffler basement kitchen.
A Communicants' class for youth
who wish to engage -in an inquiry
into the meaning of the Christian
faith, will begin this Sunday afternoon. The group will meet at 4 p.m.
in the pastor's study.
The Scnior High Choir will rehearse at 5 p.m.
The eighth and ninth grades will
convene at 5:15 p.m. in the Woman's Association Room.
The Adult Communicants' class
will meet at 8 p.m. in the pastor's
study.
The Board of Trustees win meet
at 7 :30 Tuesday.
The Woman's Association monthly meeting will be held Wednesday.
The Worship Service will be held at
12 o'clock in the church sanctuary,
followed by the luncheon in MaCahan Hall at 12 :30. Circle 5, Mrs.
Oscar Hart, chairman, will be in
charge of the luncheon. Speaker for
the afternoon will be the Rev. Edward B~ubaker, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian ChuI'ch, Phila_
delphia.
The Business and Professional
Women's Circle will mee,t at 6:30
Ip.m. for a covered dish Sllpper. The
group will attend the Lenten Lecture, led by ,Dr. Robevls, ht 8 p.m.
The Bible Study Group will meet
in the church lounge at 8 p.m.
The Primary Choir will rehearse
at 3 p.m., the Junior Choir at 3 :46
p.m., 'and the Junior High Boys'
·Choir at 5:15 p.m. Thursday.
The College Fellowship Group
dessert meeting will be held Friday
at 6 :30 p.m.

THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, March 8
9 :46 A.M. - First Day School.
9:46 A.M.-Adult Forum: "What
Prayer Means to ~Ie", Howard
Comfort.
11 : 00 A.lII. - Meeting for Worship. Children cared for in Whittier House. An arc welcome.
5:30-7:30 P.M.-First-day School
• Supper and Open,Hollse.
Monday, March 9
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
Wednesday, March t 1
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below Harvard
Sunday, March 8
11 :00 A.M.--Sunday School.
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson - Sermon
will be entitled "Man".
Wednesday evening meeting each
week. 8 P.ll., Reading Room,. 409
Dartmouth Avenue, open week.
days except holidays, 10-6; Friday evening, 7-9.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
'
OF DELAWARE COUNTY
. Old Marple.Ro,\di Sprinrlleld
Between Sprmgfle d and Sproul
Roads North of State Road,
Herbert' F. Vetter, Jr., Minister
Sunday Marcb 3
10 :46 A.M.--{)h~rch School, 468
Sproul Road.
•
.•
11 :00. A.M;, _. ~l\r!,lDl!' Semce.
Top",,; PsychBltricStudy of
Jesus •

FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
At the Adult Forum this week
Howard Comfort, professor of
Latin at Haverford College and
present Clerk of the Yearly Meeting
on Worship and Ministry, will
speak to Friends on "What Prayer
Means to'Me". This is the first in
a special pre.Easte.r series on "The
Devotional Life" which ,has been
arranged by the committee 'on Wor_
ship and Ministry. All are welcome.
Sunday evening from 6:30 -7:30
the First-day School will hold its
annual Open House. Classrooms
will be open and work on display.
Guests should come with a cas;;erole
I df
or sa a or a covered dish supper;
dessert and beverage will be provided. A special film will be shown
after supper. All First-day School
families are cordially invited.
On Wednesday evening the Firstday School COmmittee will meet at
Whittier H u
't 7'30
0 se a
.
p.m. to
make plans for spring activities.
Afterwards, they are invited to join
the First-day School staff to .heaT
Colin W. Ben speak on "Th'l Contribntion of· the Quaker Faith to
the Healing of a Divided World."

The .ervices this Sunday will be
as follows: .
Holy Communion at "Il a.m.;
Morning Prayer and Church School
at 9 :30, and Morning Prayer at
11 :16.
Th~ \young peqple of the Parish
will m.!et at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon to go to Christ Church in Philadelphia where a service commemorating the founding of the Diocese
will be held at 4 p.m.
Ushers for the services Sunday
will be as follows:
9:30 a.m. -- C. M. Waterbury,
head usher; G. W. Higginson, alternate; C. S. Brown, C. R. Cacace,
Pierce MacNair, E. J. McIntosh, J.
N. Nutt, and ,G. W. Place, Jr.;
11: 16 a.m. - C. R. Engberg, head
usher; S. D. Clyde, Jr., alternatej
F. R. Gray, K. C. Kennedy, R. E.
Masters, and F. W. Plowman.
Samuel D. Clyde, III, is scheduled
to serve as acolyte at 8 o'clock;
Steve Hansell at 9 :30 a.m., and
Thomas Peppler at 11 :16.
The Surgical Dressings group
will meet in the Cleaves Room Monday morning at 10' o'clock. At "1!
o'clock that evening the monthly
meeting of the V cstry will be held.
There will be Lenten Sewing on
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in
the Cleaves Room.
On Wednesday morning celebrations of the Holy' Communion will
be held at 7 and 9 :30 o'clock. The
Bible classes will meet at 10 a.m.
and 1 p.m., and Junior Confirmation classes .will be held at 10:16
and 4 :30. There will be a serVice of
Evensong at 8 p.m.
Holy Communion will be celebrated at 10'0'clock Thursday morning.
Following this service the Auxiliary Lenter program and luncheon
will be held. At 8 o'clock Thursday
evening the Inquirers' Class will

'.

'

,' \

.

March 6, 1959.

0'

0'

VISIT
beautiful

There are bound to be some eon- :~~~::;::;::;::;::;~~~;;;;;;;;;.
fliets, of course, in a commu'nity so .:
bursting with activities as SwarthELNWOOD
more, but it should be ,possible to
keep them to a minimum, at least
among programs likely to af peal
to many of the same people.
Baltimore Pike & L1ncotn Ave.
Many organizations, I underSwarthmo,re
stand, faithfully record their schedules of events' some time in advance
EsteblIshed 1932
on a calendar kept for that purpose
Qnlet, Restfnl SurroDndinp W11h
in The Swarthmorean office, hut Excellent M-Honr Nnrstnl' C....
doubtless some groups, especially
those more recently organized, are
Klngswood 3-0272
unaware that such.. :::,:a:",'::ca;l::e::n::d::a::r~============~~

Convalescent Home

I

-------:::

~UIIll"IIlI"nIllIIlIllIIIU"IIIII1I11IDIIJIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIJJIIIIIIIJ[JlIlIlIllIlIICllllllllnllnllllllllllllEJIIIIIIIIIIIIUlillllllullcun~

! ._04~7 '!AR~~u9H PAVEt~E N

i

, E
OPEN 7 A_M. to 7:30 P.M_
iii

I

i

BREA~;;~~ Tt~;;~~ ~ri~~~NER
-

Closed Saturdays and Sundays

§

~

§

i

Church Schopl cl~sses will ·begin
FANCY SANDWICHES
at 9 :45 a.m. on ,Sunday with classes
Special Children's Platters
for all ages. There is a nursery for
infants to two years old during this ;jIIllICIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIllIllIUICIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIICllllllllllllnIJIIl1l1lll1ClllllllllIIIUlIIlIllIIllIClJIlllllnUIlIllIIIDlIIIDllllllllllnaO
hour.
At the identical services of worship at' 8 :45 and 11 o'clock, 1I1r.
Kulp will use as his sermon subject, the third in a series on "EmAPPRECIATION
blems of the Upper Room" _
"Branches of the Vine."
We extend our grateful appreciThere is a nursery for infants to
foul' years of age; a kindergarten
ation to the thousands of families
program and a Junior Church prowho have relied on our service.
gram during the second worship
hour.
r
Girl Scou t Sunday will be observed with members of Troops'414,
68 and 741 attending the early servDIREcrOIS o. PllJlIlALS
ice with their leaders Mr•. John
1820 CHESTNUT STRUT
Seybold, Mrs.' Marshall Schmidt,
OUVER H. BAlR. foIIIId...
MMtt A. BAIR, Pmld_
Mrs. Walter Snyder, Mrs. Robert
rollph
...
II
6-1HI
Balthis and Mrs. Theodore Purnell.
The pastor's Confirmation Class
will meet at 4 p.m. in the study.
The Junior and Senior Youth Fel'~
tS
"oIVship groups will meet at 6:46 for
IS
their regular Sunday evening meet~
ings.
I
At 7 :45 another film bf "The
Living Christ" series will be shown
01
-"Fate of John The Baptist." Following the film a coffee and fellow- ):l
ship time wiH be held.
The Commission on Finance will
Carpet wears better, feels better, stays in placeo
meet at 8 p.m. on Monday at the ~
better, and vacuums better, when a firm cushion is
church.
used_
The Eventide Circle will meet at
o
the hOlUe of Mrs. Richard Mason,
200 Sykes lane, Wallingford, at 8
There are many 'types_ PAULSON can recommend
p.m. Tuesday.
the one best suited to your rug and your particular 0
The W.S.C.S. will hold an alluse.
d~y m~eting on Wednesday beginnIng WIth seWing for the Deaconess
Call us, giving the size, or we can come to your 0
HOIne from!) :30 to noon Lunch will )0
serv~d from 12 to 1-each one
home and measure. Sometimes a new pad gives
IS to brmg a sandwich; coffee and
new life to ah old rug.
dessert will be ~erved. The business
. ~
meeting will begin at 1:15. World ~
b~nks are to be turned in at' this
tIme.
,

I

I

"

•

..

•

THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.

•

~ How

Db You Buy Carpet?

9. What kind of pad is best?

?e

The "Prayer F~llowship" will be
held at 7 :46 on Wednesday in the
sanctuary.
,
The chnrch choirs will rehearse
on ThursdaY-Carol Choir 3 i46'
W...,leyan Choir, 4:15; 'Chapei
ChOIr, 7, and Chancel Choir, 8 p.m.

'.-----:.....~
"1 saw it ill the
. Swa~~rean."

•

~

(pA"'S~~ & Com~!\,~
a.,.
Moltawk Carp.tln, • Complele Price Range • Oriental

,

100 P/lrk Ave_. SW/lrt~more. Pa.
Klngswood

3-6000 .....:

CLearbrook

I

'1

I

9 <1646
g

C/lrpet

TnE

.

exists. This suggestion may be impractical, but it seems to me that
The opinions .",presB.d below .if the program chairmen of all
the individual writ- organizations planning regular
are thoso
ors AU letters to Tho Swarth- . schedules of events could consult
mo~eait mUBt be signed. Pseudonynlns may b. used i.f the writer one another, as well as The Swarthmorean's calendar, they could iron
is known to the Editor. Letters
will be published ~nlu at the disout at least some potential conflicta.
cretion
~ho Ed,tor.
Then, if additional events to be
scheduled, and changes in those alBoosts Community Calendar . ready scheduled, were reported
.promptly, we might not be faced
To the Editor:
As residents of Swarthmore, we so often with a difficult choice
enjoy the privilege of attending an among meetings, and more of the
unusual number and variety of meetings might be as well attended
events in the course of a year, many as they deserve to be.
Edna M. Wagner
of them free of charge, including
of course, the excellent series by
the Cooper Foundation of Swarthmore College. Too often, however,
we are faced with the unpleasant
necessity of chasing between two-sometimes more-equally'attractive
offerings. For example, last MonWEST LAUREL HILL
day evening, many Swarthm~reans
~
whom we know were torn between
any
da)! from 9 to 4.
a wish to attend the Swim Club's
,
annual business meeting. and a deBelmon. Ave. above Oly line
sire to hear Dr. Maurice K. GodBala.Cynwyd
dard discuss the Stste's new plans
Slop in Office at Clode rower'
for watershed conservation.
for guidance

continue the discussion on the his- ~
tory of the church as well as con- §
sidering the problem of theology
in contemporary life.

METHODIST NOTES

.

-. ,
Q

.

It

'Puppets for Adulfs'
To Open Sunday

SWARTHMOREAN

PageS

Girl Scouth Laun~h
'Operation Camp Site'

SKATING TODAY FOR
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
ELEVENTH GRADE
The eleventh ~de will take over
(Continued from Page 1)
FRJDAY, MARCH 6
the
facilities of a nearby rollerColor. Photographic Prints more than enough fresh spring
6:46 P.M.-Basketball Program ................. High School Gym
water.. The area is also large skating rink in which to hold their
Also on Displ/lY at
class party this afternoon from
enough to meet demands for addi- 1 :30 to 4 :30.
SATURDAY, MARCH 7
Arts Center
tional 9amping facilities as memMrs. Howard Jackson is chair9 :00 P .1II.-Garnet Canteen ................. Rutgers Ave. School
An unusual exhibition of the bership increases.
man ()f the grade. Chaperons will
creations, ,paintings and books of
To meet the need for camping be Mrs. H. Logan Lawrence. Mrs .
SUNDAY, MARCH 8
internationally
and
nationally space for the Girl Scouts of Dela- D. Mace Gowing, and Mrs. Robert
9 :45 A.M.-Adult Forum ........................ Friends Meeting
known puppeteers, will open on ware County, "Operation Camp R. Wagstaff.
11 :00 A.M. Morning Worship ....................... Local Churches
------~Ir_----------Sunday at the mmunity Arta Site" has been launched· to raise
8:15 P.ll.-"Fol·eign Policy" ......... : ........... Friends Meeting
Center, Rogers lane, Wallingford. $,200,000 for the purchase of the TO PRESENT SCHUBERT'S
SONGS ON WEDNESDAY
The .display, designed to show grounds described above and anMONDAY, MARCH 9
adults the intricate world of pup- other $100,000 which will be reMr. and Mrs. Robert E. Grooters
petry, will feature some of the out- quired for additional facilities and, of Ogden avenue wlil appear on the 2:00 P.M.-Friendly Open House .....' ........ Presbytej.ian Church
standing educational and entertain- in time, adjoining land.
Philadelphia Board of Education 8:00 P.M.-Girl Scout Campaigners ........... Rutgers Ave. School
ing figures in the puppet world.
The Girl Scout IIfamily" goal has F)I station WHYY on Wednesday 8:20 P.M.-"Devil's Disciple" ........................ Players Club
Among those participating in the been divided into shares of $20 each. evening, March 11 at 8 p.m., in a
exhibition are Marjol'ie--Batchelder, Pledges over a two year period may program of Schube~'t'~ songs. The
TUESDAY. MARCH 10
McPharlin,
Herbert
Scheffel, be made. A volunteer will call at station is to be found at 90.9 on the
1:30 P.IIf.--Mara: Dance and Lecture ............... Woman's Club
Frank Paris, and J ero Magon. '
the home' of every Scout family FM band.
8:00 P.M.-"'Vinnie the Pooh" ..................... "roman's Club
Dr. McPharlin is one of the 16 within the next two weeks, 'to solicit
8;20
P.M.-"Devi1's Disciple" ...... .' ................. Players Club
invited judges for the theatre com- support in this, the first capital LOCAL UN COMMITTEE
,
PLANS MAY 'WEEKEND'
petition during the International fund-raising drive ever launched
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II
Puppet Festival being held in ,by the Girl Scouts of' Delaware
The Swarthmore committee for
Bucarest, Rumania this spring. She County.
the United Nations met Tuesday 8 :20 P .M.-"Devil's Disciple" ........................ Players,Club
afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home
is a past .president of the Puppeof Mrs. William J. Cope of Mdhlteers of America and is now their
Elected President
THURSDAY, MARCH 12
enberg
avenue,
to
make
final
plans
intez.-national representative. She
S. Dean Caldwell, Cedar lane,
1;00 P.l\1.~HPotential Brownie" Mothers ...... Rutgers Ave. School
received her doctorate in puppetry estate planning representative with to entertain United Nations dele- 8:20 P.M.-HDevil's Disciple" ........................ Players Club
at Ohio State University, and has the Fidelity _ Philadelphia Trust gates and their families during a 8 :30 P.M.-"Dutch Folk A~t" ...................... McCahan Hall
taught in Istanbul and Ankara, Company, has been elected presi- weekend in May.
Turkey, for the State Department dent of the Delaware County Estate
If You Need . . _
in their educational and exchange Planning Council.
programs, both before and after
Th
e organizatioh, comprised of
the war,'
t"
.
Ipersons ac lve In vanous fields of
Herbert Scheffel,another past estate planning, will be devoted to Call ••.
president of the national puppet advocating and assisting in the
Klngswood 3-1290
organization, will exhibit his HWal_
spread of knowledge and accurate

lace Scraps" puppet, a finger pupinformation pertaini~g to the varpet act built and performed for ious phases and problems having to
party-club dates. Scheffel, also do with effective and efficient esknown for his paintings, prints and tate planning.
etchings, is a writer, designer,
maker and manipulator of the pupTROOP 95 TAKES
pets.
CAMPING TRIP
Designer of the original HowdyDoody ,puppet, Frank Paris has
Twenty-eight girls from Scout
been a professional puppeteer for Troop 95 camped overnight at Sun_
25 years. He has appeared in motion set Hill in the eahin. During their
pictures, television, in night clubs 'stay they worked on their camp
and vaudeville throughout the craft badges which included work
world, and has performed with the in conservation and the paiuting of
Rochester Symphony and the Little 17 UNo Trespassing" signs.
OI'chestra Society.
Mothers staying with the girls
Jero Magon has produced, de- were Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, Jr.,
signed and directed 'such plays as and Mrs. Jlforgan Wynkoop:
"The Porcelain God", "the Emperor
Five girls were responsible for
Jones", "Aladdin and His Wonder- planning and purchasing all the
ful Lamp", was Puppet Theatre food, namely, Kathy and Kim BroEditor for Players Magazine,. is a beck, Janet Edwards, Eleanor
charter member of the Puppeteers Spackman and Leni Woske.
I
and now conducts his own art
school.
•Mr. and Mrs. CY"US Ridenour
The exhibition has been arranged and son Cyrus, Jr., are spe'hding the
by the Art, Center's own puppeteer, weekend visiting l\irs. Ridenour's
Emma Louise Warfield of Spring- parents Mr. and Mrs. William H.
field.
Gehring of University place. The
Ridenours
recently moved from
On exhibition simultaneously with
the 'puppets, will be a collection of Mobile, Ala., to Greenwich, Conn.
color photographic prints by artistengineer Howard Ambler.
In his work; Ambler, former sen..
ior engineer for United Engineers
and Constructors in Philadelphia,
attempts to exploit the limitation.
of the color photography medium.
He believes that the modern engineers must be both artistic. and
scientific, and will explain' his
Views at 4 p.m. in a demonstration
of color slideE, on Sunday.,
The two exhibitions will be held
at the Center through April 3. Hostess for the tea which will be served
from 3 to 6 p.m. is Mrs. George
Harvey.
.

County Cirl Scouts
Plan 'Kick-Off' Dinner
A "kick-off" dinner for the genelral campaign of "Operation
Campsite", the current drive to
raise $200,OOO-plus for a new camp
site for the Delaware County Virl
Scouts will be held Monday at 6 :30
P.m. in the Swarthmore Woman's
Club. Anolrew J. Schrod.er 2nd, vice
president of Scott Paper Company
and honorary chairman of the fnnd
drive, will be guest speaker.
Over 200 are expected at the sf:
fair. This i. the third section of the
Solicitations and is under the chair_
lllanship of Mrs. Arthur Wark of
Clifton Heights. The special gifts
dIive started on Jannary 29, and
the industries and foundation.
dIive was launched on February 1'6.

PRINTING

co-op

Swarihmore Prtg. GO.

FOOD MARKET

(In Rear CO'DP FDOd Slore,Bldg,)

Consumer's Co-Op Ass'n. of Swarthmore, Inc.
403 Dartmouth Avenue

Short Top -

Well Trimmed

Steokettes

A MiUion Dollars· Worth
of Perfed Bloomsl

Ib.63c

.. Walk through an open·
att' Conservatory of Acacias
• Rot. Orchids, Ro~es, Cor.
nations • Bcu:kyard & In·

EXTRA FANCY SNOW WHITE

MUSHROOMS

formal Plantings • Plants

& Bulbs in Flower. Spring
& Summer Gardefts .. Cut
Flower Arrangements. Rose
& Rock GOldens • Docryord
Plantings-· Outdoor
lounges • Garden Retreats
• Formal Gardens

lb.

39c

CALIFORNIA

ICEBERG LETTUCE
2 heads 29c
AUNT JEMIMA EASY MIXES

fREE BUS SERVICE DAILY
100m 104 pm· 6:15 t08 pm
From Reading Termina',
Bellevue·Shofford, P.R.R.
30th Sf. Stalion; N.E. Cor.
3111, 33c1,'34,h & Market SIs.

COFFEE
CORN

CAKE ........................... ...... 37c
BREAD ............... .., .................. 33c

OATMEAL BREAD ...........,........................ 3Sc
CO-OP RED LABEL

APPLESAUCE

2

for 33c

CO-OP RED LABEL

FRU IT for SALAD

33c

Crosse & Blackwell l-CENT SALE
1st Can TUNA - A - LA - KINC Second Can 1c

"

•

ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS
300% Longer Life Than Normal Bulbs
F.F.V. THRIFTY-FIFTY

I

RAINBOW COOKIES

CUSTOM LANDSCAPE WORK

50 Cookies -

FREE

Telephone CHester 2-7206
Ask lor BEN PALMER

CANADA DRY
/

Open 7:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Daily

reg. 39c

(plus deposit)

42c

2. Extra Bottles Free

FRUIT TREES

WE DEUVER

Special29c

HIGH SPOT CARRIER

SHADE TREES

Seaboard Wild Bird Food
Birdfeeders Suet Cakes

39c

Durolite Guaranteed

Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)

Friendly Sound Advice -

1-, '

Rib Roast Ib.63·c

WEEK OF MARCH 9-14
COMMERCIAL MUSEUM
34lh Street below Spruat
9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
(Opens Noon, Mcirch 9}
$1.IS Adults. 7Sc Children

Opells"nday by Appointmont

':1 saw it ill the Swa1'thmore&ll." .

Opposite Borough Hall

Swift's Premium

Ros,e Valley Nurseries, Inc.

SHRUBS and

'.

EXTRA SPECIAL
ALL BREYER'S ICE CREAM
ALL FLAV0R.S

~

Gall.. - $1.00

;

.

SWARTHMOREAN·
;

T. B. Assoc. Reports
MoreCases,LessDealhs

Tenth Crade'to Bowl

ROTA RIAlS YlSIT
TELEPHONE COMPIIY

Rotarians of Swarthmore were
the guests of the Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania at its
Higher Rate Reflects
Madison and Clearbrook office in
Improved Case
Lansdowne Tuesday evening. David
R
t'
S Smith of Yale Square was spon.
. epor mg
s~r for the 8 o'clock tour which inSIXtY-SIX more case~ ofDt~bercu- eluded a view of the long distance
losis were reported ;~57 :haw;~e operating equipment, the automatic
County last year c:;e~
I'. e e switching and automatic message
aware County . u. ercu OSIS and counting systems.
II e a 1 t h ASSOCIatIon announce
..
,
Herman Bloom 18 pre8Id::mt of Ro_
Thursday.
W
Co h
.
The figures for 1958 from State tary, and G.
est
c r~ne vice
Health Department reports were president and program chall·~an.
182 male and 121 female cases for
a total of 303. This compares with
PSEA DISCUSSION. LE.ADER
169 male find PS female cases reWilliam M. Bush, prlDClpal of the
ported :for the previous year.
high school, will be a leade~ for ~he
The final tabulations bore out ninth grade teachers' diSCUSSIon
figures released last December group at the second annual Social
which showed that 247 cases were Studies Workshop of the Southeast..
reported for the first nine months ern ,District of PSEA next Thursof last year as compared with 237 day afternoon at the Abington Sen·
for a similar period in 1957.
ior High School.
The~number of deaths from tuberDiscussion will cover ,problems
. re I a t'IOn to
ctl'losis probably will be lower, the ,pertinent to the class In
reports indicate. For the first nine the subject "Helping Young People
months of 1958, there were 23 to Understand Today's World,"
deaths. For all of 1957, there were program for the general session of
40 deaths. Fatality figures are not the conference which will begin at
3 : 30 'p.m.
campI e t e f or I as t year.
Dr. H. Armin Stecher, chairman
_ _ _, -_ _ __
of the Tuberculosis Committee of SKATING PART~
the Medical Society and board memFOR NINTH BRADERS
her of the Tuberculosis Association,
The ninth grade will hold a roller
credited the lower death rate to im- skating party at a nearby link on
proved treatment methods and case Saturday morning from 9.30 to
finding procedures.
11 :30. Transportation will be proThe rise in the reported tubercu- vided by the parents.
losis rate, he explained, does not
Chaperons win ·be Mrs. Wayne
necessarily mean tub2rculosis is Hamilton, chairman of -the grade,
getting out of hand. He noted that and Mr. Hamilton; Mr. and MrS.
67 of the reported cases last year Brodie Crawford, and Mr. and Mrs.
came from state mental hospitals.
Frank Alexander.
Dr. Stroeher also said that officials believe the rise in reported
Mr. and Mrs. F. Norton Landon
cases reflects the efforts of the of Wallingford entertained Mrs.
Pennsylvania Division of Tllbercu- Landon's brother-in-law and sister
losis Control to improve case
Mr. and Mrs. John Ayrault of Sa·porting throughout the State.
.bot, Va. OVer the past week..,nd.

Bachman's -

The sophomores of Swarthmore
Hi h School will bave their annual .
g
class party tomorrow afternoon.
The students will bowl at 4:30 at a
nearby alley as guests of t~e Parent'. Committee followed lmmediately by·a covered dish supper in
the All.Purpose Room of the Rutgers Avenue School. This affair will
conclude at 8 :30 p.m. in time for
the hall to be made ready for the
regular Canteen at 9.
d h
.
Mrs. H. Parker Stamfor, OSPItaUty chai.rman, and Mrs. Se~::::!:r
W: Kletzlcn, program chall"man,
have been. in charge of arrangements, assIsted by the Student Commi~tee. Mr. and ~rs, ~rs. Dana
Sw·an, class sponsors, will -ehaperone with several class fathers. Mrs.
Matthew McKinneli is the 10th
grade chairman.
_ _ _ _ _ _ __

d

FILET MIGNON

The
\Nho

Add IOc a lb. for slicing.

RIB ROASTS

(First Cuts - 69c lb.)

lb. 59c

TOP SIRLOIN (Ground to Order)
SLICED BACON (Popular
Brand~)
.
BOILED HAM (Fresh Sliced)

lb. GBc
Ib.4Bc
Ib.98c

u. S. CHOICE

,

FRESH FLORIDA
STAYMAN WINESAP'

APPLES

'

4 Ibs. 39c

(Fancy)

CROSSE & BLACKWELL
.

. ..
..

,

Both were very sad, and missed each o~her terribly.
.
But soon, so many things began happening that neither had time to think,
.much less pine away. Let's tell her side of the story.
, , First she w~nt
rushing down a. stream. .
,~.... VNext she was touched
'',,1/'
by the magic wand ~ ,*-:::: of alum and chlorine ••. then filtered and scrubbed.
(You/wouldn't like' Jl1 this, but to a raindrop, .it's like ,the kiss of ~logne!)

-

3 pkgs. SI

Call Klnpwood 3-1100.

for FREE DELIVERY

Borough of Swarthmore Fire Signals

FREE PARKING

Borough

BUY NOW AND SAVE WORK!-

College

Finally, !ludged byahuge

I .

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ceJltrifugalPump,,~~abe~.

'Oh her trip-clean, sparkling, radiant-to your water faucet. Well-wonders never cease.!

NEW
WESTINGHOUSE
MOBILE~ CLEANER
•
AMERICA~S MOST MODERN!

4 - 2 - 4 - Mary Lyon School
4 - 3 - 4 - Field Hous~, Prep School, Power House
4-4-4-Campus

i:9'.57" RES'C.~"4.~W

Trouble was, he landed in Green Lane Reservoir.· q.)W~. (You know, the new reservoir on
Perkiomen Creek.)
6'REEN \..~~~

. . . EXTRA SPECIAL . . .

_

I,f'

dowoward, ~

~I~

CHOC. MALTED MILK .............._____ .......... Ig. jar 4ge
NBC TRIANCLE THINS .-............................ pkg. 33e

All'Duncan Hines Cake Mixes

One day, as they were running hand in hand across a \
meadow of mist, a big bolt of lightnin~@ hit t~heir"
. ·cloud. Out they tumbled. And as they swirled

each thought how much fun i.t would be.
telling the ot~er abdu this wondrous flight in the sky._~Ifi? \.oc:P
Strangely enough, she happened to la,nd-ker-LOOP-in the Geist Reservoir~d' ~f!f:(1;-'5"-,~

.

-

KIPPERED HERRINC ................................
giant can 55e
,
HUDSON PAPER NAPKINS .............3 boxes 35e

lPill'jj'mr&t.

3 - 2 - 3 - South of Railroad
3 - 3 - 3 - North of Railroad
3 - 5 - 3 Business District

'

MAYPO CEREAL ... ~....... -........................... 3 pkgs. $1.00
DEL MONTE
1 00
SLICED PINEAPPLE .................. 3 No.2 tins' $ .

KRAFT

@ffiUl ~'jj'W

Once upon a time there were two little raindrops who were very
much in love. ~>t.?..: Ev~ry day they played together in
what they laughingly called their gold mjne. It was.
.
'a cloud,
of course.
\

5 for 29c

GRAPEFRUIT

Realeated

HELP YOUR

little raindrops'
all shook
( A Fable -with apologies ~ Aesop )

~

U. S. C'fOICE

A folk-square
will be heldt
• ht dance
8 '30
tomorrow n~g A at ~ t :.~ ~
~he Commum~y rts
n e, a ;
~ngCord. ~~~ldesBf~lk Ma~~ sq~r
ances, I' er d 0
dad er a so
leads Eng Ish an roun
ances.

re-

.I '\

lb. 1.49

(A Delicious Treat)

j;.

,

/. ,

Swarthmore, Pa,

U. S. CHOICE

,

. '.. , - ,- .~ • '..1

.,

"Famous for the Finest Meats"

Squara Danca Tomorrow

Roy G. Rin~liffe of Strath Haven
avenue was reelected a member of
the board of the Midday Club of
Philadelphia at the 80th annual
meeting held iast month.

"

FINE FOODS
514 Vale Ave.

'..

."

Her now-handsome hero, who had gone tln.-ough the same transformation, ended up in the same pipe!
..
.. Watch! ~e'slookingherw~ynow ••• righta.th~~.
Now is the , .
. time for a JOyous reumon. Surely they willlook, love and hve .•. happIly ever after•

f;f _

•

Other
•

•

Nope " •. sorry. They were both too Change~d.~i
'.
Didn't even recognize each other. ~.l '- ~ v

5 -5 -5-0ut of Town
6 - 6 - 6 ' - General Alarm

These Signals are Subject to Change

.

/ .

3 Blasts

9 a.m. - 6 p.m. -

12 Noon Saturday-Siren

MORAL: There'•.Jittle re8emblance between untreated water
and the clean, safe Springfield water delivered to your home

Fire Call -.. Klngswood 3-4507
Stores
Anywhere

\

I.

qfJUlt W#NI

Rolls.
Anywhere

,

S~1~
,

Powerful-over 1 H;P. Motor Input
Combination Floor-N-Rug Nozzle
Positive Locking Wands-can't fall apart
Adjustable Suction Control
,
Snap-in, Snap-out TOS8-AWAY® Bags
Guaranteed 5 Years
ComNtnllhlAtI I II b
It's America's !!lOst modern cleaner-the Westinghouse Mobile Speed Cleanerl

Beautifully thermograved on
,-- the finest Stratford Vellum
,

Gilt
,
AUnowl.dgfMntl
Announcemenb

Monogrammed Napkins

luncheon Invitation'
Monogrammed
M.....boob
. '.nonalized
Informal Noles
'ersonal Siotioner1

A complele selection 01 lovely styles
at surprisingly reasonable prices'

•

fie •.•• Your Inwfotion endoMcf In
plastic • • • p ....rvod for life.

Costs so LITTLE ••• Dleans sa MUCHI
•

Philadelphia Suburban

Powerful new motor has over 1 hOrSepower input! Cleaner moves on large,smooth
rolling vinyl-tired wheels • • • glides easily and quietly over door sills and scatter
rugs, and safely over aU polished floor surfaces. "Steers" from room to room I Built-in
tool caddy keeps tools at your fingertiPs. Stores. completely assembled. , • always
ready to usel
We have Wl$IIlIlbouse TOSS.AWAY 8aplolllll madill.

YOUCAN8ESURE ...

Swarthmore Printing Company

HtVJ~ctlt~e;rs
e

I'IT~ ~stinghouse

547 Chester Pike

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(in Co-op Food Store Bldg.)
I

Prospect Park, Po.

LEhigh 2-1749

y.

tl••• ....._..'.'11 .. " ' _ , ......0.....,. .If eh.... CounU••

rCompany
~n~UflGtor "

/

MacArthur & Patten

Stop 'n or Phone for Samples .... a Large Variety
of Styles From Which to Choose
Klngswood 3-1290

Mod.1 Me••

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I""",,,,'
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Announcements

of Spring1ie1d water represents an improvement on nature •• ,requires
a manufacturiDg operation that takes scores of consclen:tious people, millians of dollars
worth of equipment.
More milliollS ant heinl' invested, 80 that our water manufacturing capacity will continue to meet your expanding needs. Who would want to settle for anything less?
EVeryoOUDCe

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"-~---

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1.

Auto Driving Instruction
12 Houl'l

••

("Y" Membe...

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117.00
15.00

8 Hou" in the Car
4 HOUri in the Classroom

Thll II Group IndtucHon

RI,I,ter Now· Chester YMCA

in Valley

Police and Fire News

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Snyder of Forge.
Rutgers avenue entertsined some
Mrs. P. L. Whitaker of, Park avefriends on February 23 in ceebra- noe, with her daughter Mrs. C, Rustion of the fourth birthday of their sell Phillips of Strath Haven aveson William.
nue, spent a few days visiting her
Mr. and Mrs. Eben C. Lang and other daughter !lJrs.Crayton· Pittheir small daughters Cathy and ner and family in Baltim9re, Md.
Harriet of White Plains, N.Y., are
Mrs. C. H. jeglum of Hillborn
visiting Mrs. Lang's mother Mrs. avenue with her aunt Miss Frances
Milton H. Fussell of Vassar avenue. Perkins of Fond-du-Iac, Wis., saiIMr. Lang has been transferred ,to; ed Friday for a, th",*,-week West
the new plant of the Contsiner Cor_ Indies cruise on the Mauretsnia.

Swarlhmor9 and Media pOlice ap,prehended two Swarthmore College
boys iltat week in connection with
the recent disappearance of two
cameras, worth nearly $200 each
wholesale, from the photographic
shops of two Swarthmore residents.
One boy returned a Zeiss Contsx
camera which had been taken from
the, Camera and H avenue. Upon receipt of $50 restitution from the 18-year-old sophomore from Norristown ,"for time,
energy and expense spent trying to
recover the camera" the shopowner
G. West Cochrane of Riverview
road dropped the iarceny charges
which had been brought under a
Swarthmore magistrate. The student also was assessed $16 costs at
the hearing early Friday afternoon.
The other student, a resident of
Chestertown, Md., returned a camera to the Media shop of Roger
Russell who lives on H·averford
place, Swarthmore, and was assessed $10 fine and $9 costs by a Media
magistrate for "disorderly conduct."
Mal'tha Virginia Van Vakis of
Ridley Park, driving west on Cedar
lane and attcmpting to cross the
Swarthmore avenue intersection at
2 :30 Wednesday afternoon of 'last
week, had the right rear fender of
her car damaged by a truck driven
by Albert Fdrster Damon 4th, which
was traveling south on Swarthmore
avenue.
Fire app~ratus responded to a
tree ·fire on Haverford avenue Fri_
day morning, apparently caused by
utility wires.

poration of America

NEWS NOTES

CLASSIFIED ADS

CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS . ,

FOR REliT
PERSOIAL
PERSONAL - UPHOLSTERING FOR RElN!l' - Unfurnished three
& SLIP OOVERS. Over 30 years'
rooms, kitchenettc, two baths on
3 PARK AYE" SWARTHMORE
experience, eight years of Swarth- two floors $116, including utilities.
j..
d 4-2727
more references. Custom work at Phone KiIngswood 4-2190.
KI
REASONABLE PRICES. Large FOR RENT _ One or two bedroom
selection of fabrics. Estimatcs are
apartments. Central and residenfree. All work is done in our own tial locations. Priced from $66 to
EDWARD G. CHIP MAN: shop. Our low overhead saves you $100. Also three bedroom, two bath
money. THOM SERE MBA. Phone apartment on first floor. KIngsAND SON
SHARON HILL 0734.
wood 3-lHI4.
PERSONAL - Bicydes Repaired, FOR-REN'r:--=-""F"'ro-m-;J'-U";'ly-=-l-;to--;;N"'o:-v.
General Contractor
Parts, accessorIes. Milt Glass 1. In Swarthmore, centrally locaToy
Shop,
206 Enst ted, first floor, two bedroom apartBicycle,
Hobby,
TD.E FLOORS - PLA8TIC TD.E
Baltimore Avenue, Clifton Heights, ment, completely furnished. Reply
MODERN KITCHENS
MAdison 6-0713. Opposite, Clifton 1;B;o;=;x;,;:G:;,'
ALTERATIONS
Theater.
~'OR RENT -' Swarthmore. 1036
PERSONAL - Piano tuning spec·
Baltimore Avenue.' F·ive new
1401 Ridley Avenue
ialist, minor repairing, member
apartments in attractive resiPiano Technicians' Guild. Leaman, dence with two acre lawn and trees.
KIngswood 3-5756.
$60 to $150 including utilities.
CHester 2-4759
PERSONAL - Roofing, sPouting, Phone KIngswood 4-4328.
CHester 2-5689
gutters, carpentry. Recreation FOR RENT - UnfUriii.hOd two
rooms a specialty. Roy J. Foster,
large rooms, kitchenette, bath,
LOwell 6-6569.
including utilities. $S5. Phone
~ PERSONAL-. FURNITURE RE- Jl:Ingswood 4-2190.
,FINISHED REPAIRED AND FOR RENT -_Attractive third
IC
UPHOLSTERED, slip covers, dra- . floor ap~rtment, garage, uniu!peries and rugs. Painting, paper- mshed. Llvmg room, bedroom. klthanging..-.,omplete decorating ser- chen, bath. About March 15. KIngs_
vice. Please call LOwell 6-3031 or wood 3-6236.
KIngswood 3-7282 for free estimate. FOR RENTi-.-Art"'t"r=a"'ct"i=ve::-::c"'o"'tts=ge
Photographic Supplies' Garrett House.
on large estste just outside of
PERSONAL Photographs of Media. Li,ving room, dining room,
STATE .. MONROE STS.
your home and family. Pre-Eas- kitchen, thre~ bedrooms and bath. F'
A
d
N
d
ter special: Seven different 5" x 7" Wonderful privacy. $110 per month.
Ive
rea
a ets
ame
MEDIA
artistic views $7. Make appoint- Call D. Patrjck Welsh, 409 DartTo Honor Military Unit
ment now. Philtp Mayer, 215 Col- mouth Avenue, Engewood 3-0560.
lOwell 6·2176
lege Avenue, Swarthmore. KIngs- FOR RENT-Furnished new stone
Five Swarthmore area cadets
OPEN FRIDAY EVENlNOS
wood 3-9927.
house near College. April 1 to ·have been named to the Anthony
PERSONAL - Furniture refin- Augustl.Livingroom,diningroom, Wayne Legion Guard, the honor
ishing repairing. Quality work study, two bedrooms, two baths, ; 'lit
. t V II F
M'l'
at mod~rats prices--antiques and modern.' kitchen, garage. $200 a m, ary umt a
a ey orge , ._
lIunDlDUI",'",DDlum'm"DnllmmIlDlllumuuon~ modern. Call Mr. Spanier, KIngs- month. KIngswood 3-4619.
tary Academy, Wayne.
e wood 4-4888, KiIngswood 3-2198.
FOR RENT ·Furnished large
They are John W. Bowers, Jr.,
I UZIO
PERSONAL-Radio and television
sleeping room and bath $40. William B. Hubbard, Qhalme,. G.
Service. Complete stock of tubes Phone KIngswood 4-2190.
Kirkbrode, and James A.'White, ail
~ carried. Robert Brooks. KIngswood
'011 iALi
of Waliingford, and William G. C.
- 4-0800~'=..-_-n==::-;-==::: Y;;:rn-;;-;:U;;-~~-'::::::;::::;:-;:::i:
!!
~ PERSONAL - Practical nursing FOR SA'LE _ Crib, bassinet, .baby McKee, Rutledge.
Formerly
i of- baby 'sitting. Experienced. carriage, teeter-babe in good The Guard is composed of the
=
CAR N S \
9 References. Call KIngswood 8-2136 condition. Phone Klngswood 3-5305. top 100 ca iI
i! or KInliswood 3~781.
FOR SALE - Boy's 20-inehColiiiii: corps and performs marching and
!!
650 Balllm..... Pike
ii PERSONAL - Angels or imps bia bike. KIngswood 3-2210.
arms drills at special ceremonies.
Sprludleld, DeL eo., l'L
your kids will love me. Exper- roR SALE - Portable agitstorIt marks the fourth straight year
'
ienced 9th grade .boy desires baby
type apartment size wa.hing
Klngswood 3-0450
sitting job. Call KIngswood 4-0619. machine.
Excellent
condition, White has been named to the Guard.
il
II
WANTED
KJngswood 3-8934.
In addition to being the commandtlamDmUllllDlllII'mnllllDm'nmlllDlllllllm'lDII~ WANTED _ Typing, all kinds- FOR SALE _ Frigidaire in good ing officer of the headquarters com_
stenograph, dictaphone work at
con·dition. $30. Call KIngswood 3- pany of the Guard, White is first
home. Will call for and deliver. 2136.'
captain and regimentsl commander,
KIng"wood 3-3982.
'
FOR SALE - Hotpoint electric the highest student rank on the post.
WANTED - A used -ping pong
range, 39 inches, four burners , inKirkbride, a" first lieutenant, has
table ,for two children. Set a price eluding deep well cooker., Good
Gutters
on your old one. KIngswood 3-2928. cond.tion.
.
$5.
0 Ca 11• P auI Bank s, been named to the Guard three
Warm-Air 'Heating
WANTElD - Day's work. Cleaning KIng"wood 3-0519.
times, and Bowers and Hubbard
or honing. Swarthmore referen- FOR SALE - Sofa, in good repair. have received the honor twice.
Air Conditioning
ces. CHester 4-5319.
$25. Call KIngswood 3-6769 after
WANTED
Toborrow
or
rent
l~P;.M~•...,,,,,",-_,,-===
Sheet Metal Work
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones
tuxedo for Tuesday. March 10. FOR SALE - Underwood office
tY')lewriter. Old but working. of Elm avenue will entertain their
Size 44 regular. KIngswood 4-0248.
WANTED - Friendly black cat. First $5 taltes it. KIngswood 3-9184. card· club at dinner tomorrow eveneeds home. Phone KIngswood 4- FOR SALE - Boy's brown suit ning.
0960~
and suburban brown and 'White
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Morse wiil
BOX 48
KI 4·1214
tweed coat, both size 18. KIngswood
MUSIC INSTRUCTION
entertain
at a luncheon at their
3-5964.
INSTRUCTION-Guitar - Banjo _
hom£' on Parrish road this Sunday.
Mandolln. Simon Krudo. 642 East F.OR SALE - Bowl bird feeders
are here again. Also other types
8th Street, CHester 3-1904.
ESTATE NOTICE
feeders and houses. The birds are
INSTRUCTLON Vocal music. of
Estate of ALIDA W. HANNY, deceased, (late
rapidly
returning
from
the
South
Mrs. James Jamison. KIngswood
of SWl'Irthmore, Deillwate County Pa.).
and are hungry. Come and see! The letters
3-1430.
TestamentIJry on t~e above' Estate
S. Crothers Jrs., 435 Plush Mill Rd., hllve
been ~ranted to the u!'ldersigned, who
Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551.
requests all persons having claims 01 demllnds
again$t the Estate of tha decedent to make
II.lngswood 3-1448
Drew Avenue
known the same, and all persons indebted to
LOST AND FOUND
the decedent to mllk~ p.!lJment without delaV
Pheasant Hill Farms, Media
10
Ch/Jrles, E, Fischer, Execul~r, Brool"ll~ven
LOST - Girl's black wallet Satur_ ROc'Jd,
PenM., or to hh AHorneys:
day afternoon. Vicinity of Park Raspin,Wallingford,
Ashes and RubbISh Removed
Espenshade, Heins, Erskine & Stewart
avenue and Dartmouth. KIngswood 1606 Philadelphia National B"nk Building Phil:
uawns Mowed, General Hauling 3-1193.
~delphia 7, P.!I.
'3t.3.6
:laG BardIng Ave.
Morton, Pa.
"1 saw it in The Swarthmorean"
ESTATE NOTICE
335 Dartmouth Ave, KI 3,&&1&

H. D. CHURCH

;;;;;;n~g;s,,;;o;o;;~~~~~·1

1,

""'=.--..,....,====::-=""

'g
P' ture F·ramln

ROGER RUSSELL

FLORIST

I

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ROOFING

George Myers and Co.

Cuslom Buill
HOUSES

WILLIAM BROOKS

J. F. Blackman

,SWARTHMORE

ITlMKEN
~~

Several New 3- and 4-Bedroom
Homes for Immediate Occupancy

, . OILHEAT
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.. _''lin. All COHtlIITlO".'NI) 011. n.oltoUo.CU
OIL '011(11.

ou

'UIN'NG WAUl MIAIU,

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~~~,,, ,,,~-,-lI.. nf" •• ~·--~lr~'<"'r ••t>

DAY and NIGHT

SERVICE
MONDAY, TDR1;r SATURDAY
NOON
SUNDAYS aDd HOLIDAYS

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4-1234

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Klngswood

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A.Green·

Klngswood

~.-.

_/- ..

,

BAIRD' & BIRD

4-1500

ADVERTISEMENT
REQUEST FOR BIDS
"Tne Swarthmore, Rutledge Union School Dis.
trict School Board will receive sealed quota •

Also Several'Choice Lots Available
in Borough for Custom Homes

OIL BURNER

Estate of VERA M. DARGIE, l.!Ite of the Bar.
ough of SW.!Irthmore, dece.!lsed.
letters of Administration on the above
Estate having b~en gr/J.nted to the undersigned,
l!IlI persons haVing claims or demanrls againd
the Estl!lte of the decedent l!Ite requested to
malee known the Same, and .!III persons indebted
to the decedent to make payment without
delay •. to How.!Ir,d lllA~ille, R.R. 4, Uxbridge.
Ontallo, or to hiS Attornev. Morris H Fus'ell
201 County Bldg" Media, Pc'J.
•
-,

\

Opposite Boro HQIJ

--'---'--'----'-~----- ----.

tions o!lf the Office of the School District in
the High School Buildin~. corner of Coll~ge
and Pril}ceton Avenues, SWilrlhmolO, Pennsyl_
vania, up to 1959 to be opened at a met!ting of the Board
at the School District Office on Wednesday.
March 18, 1959 at 8 P.M. or lit an, adrourned
meeting, for instructional supplies end equip.
m;nt, ianitors' supplies. athletic medical .sup.
pltes lind playground equipment. Speeifica~
tions can be secured between 9 A.M. and
" ~.M doily except Saturday5, Sundays and
holtdays. lit the School District Office. The
Board ·reserves the right to reiect any or o!IIlI
bi~s in whole or in Pi',t and to award contraots on any item or items mlll:ing up eny
bid.

MARION H. CAMPBELL

w.

Htmry Linton
Retires From s~ Oil

Ph.: .K! 3-4216

EMIL SPIES

WATCHMAKER
Formerly of F. C. Bode and'Sou
FIne Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Clock Repairs
,

CONTRACTING
and

CARPENTERING
CHESTER BEEBE

Klngswood 3-1426

FormeI,' Swarthmorean and Councilman W; Henry Linton' has retired from, the Sun Oil Company
afte,. 40 years of service. Mr. Linton, who presently Ii>:~ in Wawa,
hegan his employment· wit\! Sun
Shipbuilding -&lid Dry Do~k Company in 1919 after graduating from
Chester High School.
'
In 192'2 he transferred to Sun's
accounting department in Phila__
delphia and· completed ~xtension
courses at 'LaSalle College. He returned ,to Marcus Hook in lOS! as
office manager and chief accountant, becoming manager of the refinery accounting department in
philadelphia in 1942.
Mr. Linton is a past vice.president and a member of the board of
directors at Crozier Hospital and
during his years at Marcus Hook
aided in the formation of the employes' athletic association and the
Mercury Gun Club.

Thomas H. Thorbahn
Thomas H, Thorbah n passed
away on Saturday, February 28, at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Annesley of Rose Valley.
Prior to his retirement in 1948' Mr.
Thorbahn had been a clarinetist for

s~~~~~ing

60
him are his wife,
Maude, his son Thomas Thorbahn
of Lafayette avenue and h.s
daughter Mrs. Thomas Annesley of
Rose Valley.
Burial services were conducted
on Tuesday at 1 o'clock in Media.
Interment followed in Lancaster..
SPORTS VACUIDN
A group of Swarthmol'eans spent
a recent weekend at Mt. Pocono for
the winter sports. They were:
Dr. and Mrs. Walter N, Moir,
South Chester road, Mr. and Mrs.
William Drichaus, Yale a~enue, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lincoln, Haver~
ford place, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry
Beckman, Strath Haven avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Henry of
Quakertown also joined the group.

Page

beobtsined from Mrs. Wells Forbes, in a program, "A Visit Home After
30 Years."
On Tuesday, from 9 :30 a.m. to chairman-ino.Charge.
ill
At 10 a.m. on Tuesday the CanThe literature department w
12 noon, the American hOlAe depart- cer Dressing Group will meet in the not meet as scheduled on March 6,
ment will present its first of three
but will present a review on FriUessons in lampshade making. In- club lounge.
f B .
structors are Mrs. Robert Miller
The travel department announces day, March 20, at 10 a.m. 0
ons
and Mrs. George Nenstiel. The sec- a change of date-its meeting will Pasternak's. "Dr. Zhivago," given
and class will 'meet from 10 '1. m . he held on Thursday, March 12, at ?y club preSIdent Florence
to 3 p.m., March 17; and the last 8 p.m. instead of March 19. Mr. and In the clubhouse.
one from 9 to 12 noon, Tuesday, I Mr.. \Va;ter E. Clark of WaHing---------March 31.Furthel· .·nformat.·on may'.' ford will show slides of Australia, .. , 8010 it in The: SH'flrthmorean"

~easse

ONLY AT ACME ••• America's mos' cher"
Ished cookware at savings of
or morel

V3

REVERE. WARE
~

A diRerent piece can adorn your kitchen
each week at Acme's low, low prices!

Now on Salel •••

1011 SKILLET

Registration Information

2507 Chestnut St., Chester
CHester 2-5373

Registration will be held in Swarthmore Borough in the Borough
Hall, on M'arch 19th. The registrars will sit at the above place be'tween the hours of 2:00' and 9:00 P.M.

,,",Dour H .....ID" Care
ABed. SenDe, ChrODlc
Convall;aeeJl& Men and WOIIUID
keellen, Pood .. BpacloD Gnt1IIl4I

The following-are facts to be remembered:

Btu Cross F..GDOred

~DllHunnDIlUllllDnalDHIIIIIIIDfllIUlnmDlllnHlmlDllll§

I
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D

a
=

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!!

E

Jack Prichard
PAINTING
.

INTERIOR & EXIElUOR

Free EstimCltes
Klngswood

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I REAL ESTATE I
D

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Swarthmore. Pa,

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KI 3-1112

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G
a

MmwmnmDIDIIlnllllllJDIllIIUIIIIICI1IJ1Iflllllanmmnoca."III

IllDaIIIIIIUlIUDllllUlDlJlDUUl~nmfllIIIIDIIIIIUlDUt~

I=Heinrich N. Knudsen I
a

GENERAL

~
=

CONTRACTOR

5:

2906 Burden Road

~

Parbide, Pa,

e

~

~

§

CHester 2·5487

~

Last day all electors may register to vote at the Primary
Election. This includes electors who wiiI become of age on or before
Hay 20th, 1959.

Last day for any elector who has removed into a new election
i
nolice to ·ihe Registration· Commission in order ~
be pennitted U; vote at the Primary Election. The removal card
must set forth a removal date into the new election district which
cannot be later than MIlrch 19th.

The ·Registration Office in the Court House Annex will be open
daily until Monday, March 30th, for registering, !from 9:00 A.M. to
4:30 P.M. (Monday through Friday), and on Saturdays, from
9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon, and on March 20th and March 30th, from
g :00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

no Iticklng_

when you use·

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New RoamsAdded

SQve ApproximCltely 25%
And Keep Us Busy
JOE

or

WES

Anytime

Klngswood 4-1083

for

C

Calif. Pascal Celery

lumbo
stalks

294

OYSTER STEWs:O~E 3 ~~-:: 69C
SWISS .' CHEESE
,

•

Directly from Finland! ...

Just set the dial for automatic top burner cooking.
The burner automatically reaches and holds
the temperature yo~ select-you get perfect

.

This amazing burner makes every utensil automatic.
Other convenience features on a modern
gas range are automatic oven controls
and automatic Iigh'tir;w.

IMPORTED

Rye Bread 2

Madern Baths

SAYE-We Do Dar Own Work

4 29

Get 3rd Can for 10e When You Buy 2 for 59c! Ideal Fresh Frozen

results with the controlled heat.
Recreatlan Raams in Cellar

.

None Priced Higher!

Save Money NOW on

New Low Prices to Keep Busy

CQas

fHt~

Wake up the appetite
with the ~esty-fresh
flavor of a Florida
Grapefruit!

ACTIONU

Repairs, Carpentry

Ideal Medium
Red Bond

FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT

no h,ningno pot-watching

!J"HtDlIIIIDIHllllmllmlmIUIlIIDIllmIIIIllDIIIIIIIJI1I1011ll~

Remod,ling

cans

Extra Large, Tree-Ripened. . .

is

~~

Del Monte Drink Plg~:::!e­ 2~:-:sz69C
2 ~:-:sz61c
Hunt Peaches
6 :~:: 53c
Huntlomato Paste
Hunt Stewed romatoes 6 16.0Z$lo0
216-0z29c
SweetPeas
,
Yellow Cling
Sliced-Holves

~
=
G
~c

.

ACME GROCERY VALUESI

March 30th

dfstriat to: give

I= CRESSON PRICHARD i

~

,

March 30th

§DllmnuIIIDrummmOR"nUlmDtmJJJlHDDlmmnmDn~

-

Ib

,

3·8761

Mi,chigan Avenue

RIB ROAST ~!~:~I 6SC

Last day an elector may move from one election district to
another in order to be permitted to vote ~t the Primary Election.

a

l'IIDIIIIIIIiIIDW'IDIDI'W'•...:'IIDDIIII'..'Dlllnmlll

~~ ~OO

Lancaster Brand-Cut from young, corn-fed beef!

PRIMARY ELECTION - MAY 19th
Maroh 19t1l

SADD!: PIPPIN TURNER. Proprteior

a

$697

Yours
for
Only

$3.98

Belvedere
Convalescent Home

,

or anYPhiladtlphla Electric suburban Ihowroom.
,;

•• 35c

,~v

V~"w"Q ,£.ee. Delicious

. .-.-.,. .,.

Choole your automatic gas rang. at your dealer'.

Secretary

Sweet, plump cherries
.in light, golden crustl

FRESH CHERRY

STREUSSEL PIE
each59c
SAVE

6c

PHILADILPHIA ILICTRIC COMPANY
--

-

9

WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES

'.

'c

D'L' abd Sons ~=_

'

Dr.

Jewelry Repaired

THE SWAltTiud:OR EA'N'

MarCh,6,
, 1959

IEWS loTEI
Mrs. Joseph S. Howe of Columbia
avenue entertsined some friends
an,. neighbors at an informal
brunch on Tuesday morning in ce1ebration of the birthday of her moth_
er Mrs, John S, Vertner.
and Mrs. Fred S. Dudley of
Magill road flew home Friday from
the VirgiD Islands where they vaea.
tioned at Water Island in St, Thomas.Hllrbolj."
,.
Mr. and ,Mrs, C. Russell Phillips
of Strath Haven avenue returned
last week from a vacation spent in
the Virgin Island••

SWARTHMORE STORE, Chesler Rood -

Op" 'I1IuncIay til 9 , ...... Friday til 10 , ......
'-

I '

l

.

,

THE

Dr. Edward Brubaker
To Speak Wednesday

Women to Present Mara
In Dance, Lecture
(Continued from Page 1)

..

ARTHMOREAN

GIRL SCOUT COOKIE
Mrs. Rus~el1 H. Kent, who is winSALE BRINDS S366,05 tering in Miami, has as her guests

;PRESCRIPTION
tSPECIALISTSI )

Oriental influence on mode:n mUSI- and approximately 280 girls concal comedy. At present.she 1S chore. trihuted their time, and will reali¥

Ipublicly thimk "all the troop committee chairmen, and all those who
cooperated Sf) kindly in helping to
secure this money for on-going eam_
ping program for these worthy
girls".

Swarthmoreans purchased 7321
boxes of cookies, and even now may

be nibbling their way through the

lor the lirst
breath 01 Spring • ••

by Dot H~pe

•DONNELLY

MARIE
DRESS SHOP

a fire in an automobile on Westdale
avenue near Chester road at 10:07

Mara

has been asked by the State De-p.m. Wednesday.

Receiving at the door will be Mrs. fined $100 and costs for driving

an Teddy Conwell, all of Columbia
avenue; Sally Stephens of Marietta
avenue, Linda Zecher of Swarthmore avenue.
Scarlet Fever - Gail Davidson
of Elm avenue.
Chicken Pox - Susan and Aaron
}I'ine of Vassar avenue.

..

.
Weekdays:

2 to 5 p.m.
7 to 9 p.m.

Swarthmore, Penna.

__

I~~=============~===========::;===~

9:30 to 12 a.m.

_-----ELECTED

Charles Andes,
, Jr., president of

Liberty Advertising Company of
Glenolden, formerly a Swarthmore
firm, was eJected Sunday the presi.

dent of the Advertising Specialty
Gui1d of American, N ationsl Trade
Association of the Advertising

For you

... your family
••• )'our guesta

Specialty Industry.
Mr. Andes, the son

of Mrs.

Charles L. Andes of Rutgers avenue, is a resident of Media.

MARTEL'S
SUPER MARKETS
SUPERIOR QUALITY -

Saturday:

CRACKER BARREL
11 South Chester Road
Swarthmore

II in Nine Months
\

The Swarthmore-Rutledge Union
School Authority, meeting Friday
night in the Junior High School
Building, approved and sigued. the
struction of the main high school
building. This action followed by 24

Samuel
L. Alt· was
released
by the
upon I.
the lounge
by Mrs.
house
and Mrs.
Frederick
Anthony.
payment
of costs
for Court
insufficient
evidence on charges of larceny of
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
The foHowing childl'en have been a spare tire from the car of Baker
confined to their 'home with conta. Middleton, 130 Rutgers avenue.
gious diseases:
LIBRARY HOURS
Measles -+ Jimmy, Betsy, Billy

Completion. Scheduled

four basic contracts for the recon-

104 Park .Avenue

Norman R. Jones and 1\I1's. Thomas while intoxicated two months ago.

Thomas Mortimer of Woodlyn

3-0586

RUTH D. HANLEY. Owner

partment to perform in Europe in
This week in the Dclaware CounJune and July, 1959.
.
ty Courts a Swarthmore man was

W. Simpers. Tea will be served in

Klngswood

PLUS CASH SAViNCS

FRYING CHICKENS CUT UP.
lb. 29c
LEGS OF LAMB SWIFT'S PREMIUM
lb •. 59c
FILET MIGNON SWIFT'S PREMIUM
lb. 1.69
SLICED BACON SWIFT'S PREMIUM
lb. 49c'
OVEN READY CAPONS
lb. 49c
lb. pkg. 99c
SLICED BOILED HAM
2 14-oz. bots. 29c
DEL MONTE CATSUP
HERSHEY BARS MILK OR ALMOND box of 6 19c
KEN-L-RATION DOG FOOD
6 16-oz. tins 89c
TOMATO PASTE HUNT'S
. 12 6-oz:tins 89c
Full 6 Days of Specials - Wednesday to Tuesday
March 4 to 10

nours, the receipt of notices from
Harrisburg concerning the necessary prior approval by the Department of Public Instruction, of the
lease agreement.
Since the opening of construction
bids several weeks ago, there has
·been much activity centering about

. and

"They Do Sell the Nicest Things at Speare's"

~:V;~::

-

rsi;;';~C.r.:'

SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS

STORE HOURS, Monday thru Thursday, 9,30.5,30
Friday, 9,30.9,00, Saturday, 9,30.5:30

tJet ~~ 1ttJ«t

WE GET 'THROUGH TO YOUI
No matter how rough the elements,
when you need heating oil, we get
through to you! We feel that we owe
this kind of day-and-night service to
our customers and to our community.
We make prompt deliveries of Atlantic's famous triple-refined heating

Plan for a

•

oil. It contains a new' additive that
gives you greater assurance of clean
even, steaily heat.
'
To arrange for service that you can
count on-no matter when you need it~
just write or call us today.

eaul U

Van Alen Bros.
Z>tJ ~~ S~ 1/tJ~1

200 W. Ridley Avenue
Ridley Park

From a big, Fresh spring selection ••• take
aclvanta'ge of low aclvance-season prices. We've all
the loSMons you want.
Choose

II 3-4742 LE 2.2440
•

Weidner Promoted
PoliCE;! Shift MadE;! Monday
.

Rev.

Since the' contractors submitted

the bids, various ponds had been
completed and signed in the interim
and are now in the hands of the
Authority, work can .begin immed·approximately nine months.

man on the local ,police force, applied.
by letter for retirement at Mon-

day night's meeting of Council. The

Robert Browne

request was honored and retirement

will begin April 1 for the policeman

to Assume Duty
'by April 15
The Rev. Roberl Otis Browne
has been called by the PI'esbyterian
Chul'ch to serve a~ an associate
minister and director of Christian

Education. The call was made by
the congregation following the second worship service on Sunday. He

Patrolman Peter 1::. Maginnis. right, congratulates Sergeant William
G. 'Weidner on his promotion to his new office.

Heston D. McCrary, J r.,
Relires From Sun 0I"1
Cornell Avenue Man
Served Company
50 Years
Heston D. McCray, Jr., of Cor-

Honor Society Elects Borough Blood Dan~r
, 10 Seniors, 5 Juniors
Day Set for April 30
Ten seniors and five juniors were
inducted into the National Honor

Society at the assembly held Wednesday at the high schoql. Michael
E€cker, William Beik, DaWn Boyer,
Spencer Carroll, Marion Colton,

Carol Honnold, A. Sidney Johnson,
3rd, Kathleen Kelcy, John G. Lord,
Jr., and Craig Smith were the seniors elected. Juniors elected were
Nancy Braund, Barbara Edwards,
Barbara Greim, Robert Jarratt,

and Mary Lou McCorkel.
During the induction ceremony,

Helen Calhoun explained the. history of the organization, Betty
Gemmill gave the quaJifications,

and Betty McCo~kel described the
method of election.
The program was ,inder the diredion of Dr. James F. Irwin, fac~
uay sponsor of the society.

I

New members are elected on the

basis of character, leadership,
scholarship, and service. No more
than 15 percent of each class is elig-

ible. Five percent are taken in during
the jupior year and 10 percent
nell avenue, has retired irom Sun

-the company. He \'las assistant
manager of the marine department.

Mr. McCI'RY began his long career with Sun as a messenger ~n

Senior and Junior High Girls 1909 after graduation from ('hester
High School. He attended night
Will Collect in Drive
school at Drexel Instituto, the Uni_
Today and Sa't •.
versity of Pennsyivania's 'Vhal'ton
A . group of students from School, the Chester Commercial
Swarthmore High School will par- College and also 'took' co~!'.spond­
ticipate in a Lily Parode for the cnce courses.
As Mr. McCray increased his
benefit of the 1969 Easter Seal
knowledge
of mechanical and marCampaign to be held today and toine
engineering
plus accounting he
morro~ in the busineS!5 sections of

who has served here for 32 years,
at the same time operating a greenhouse at his home on Fairview road.
Mannta has been on sick leave for
the past several months.
In line with Council's recent decision to add a second sergeant to
the :police department, Patrolman
'Villiam G. 'Veidner, high scorer in
the Civil Service examination given
for the position earlier this month,
was appointed to the post. Weidncr's new rank became effective at

12 :01 a.m. the following day, March
10.
Residents of the northeast side of
Swarthmore avenue between Ches-

Borough Blood Donor Day'
has be~n scheduled for Thursday, April 30, from I to 6:30
ter I'oad and Cedar lane having
p.m. in the Woman's Club.
agreed to dedicate right-of-way for
Since October 01 1958 the
"sidewalks, Council ordered a survey
'preparatory to effecting this proBorough Blood Bank has suptection for school children and othplied 4D pints of blood to 14
er
pedestrians along that streteh.
residents.
Surveys of Chester road east of
Borough residents who need
the underpass for repaving and
emergency bload may call
curbing, and of Harvard avenue between Mt. Holyoke and. Chester
Red Cross Blood Service
road
were also ordered.
,
Chairman, Mrs. H. L. Mc:Ordinances setting Borough salCune, Klngswoad 3-2474, or
aries for the new year and adoptCo.chairman, Mrs. Corben C.
ing the state fire prevention code
Shute, Klngswood 3-3757, to
were passed.
make arrangements to ~ec:ure
A letter irom ,the State refused
,the Borough permission to restrict
some from the B~rough'~ ~d
Swarthmore avenue to one-way
Cross Bank.,
,
traffic between Cedar lane and Bal-

Molhers Club Fashion
Show Set for Thurs.

Oil Company, after 50 years with during the senior yeaC'.

Junior Club Sponsors
Easler Seal Campaign

by Borough

Council
Charles lIIanata, night patrol-

Presbyterians Call
Associate Minister

·building. A bond issue of $620,000 his B.S. in psychology and sociohas recently been sold to Kidder, logy. He reoeived his B.D. from
Peabody and Company, thus-provid- McCormick Theological Semiuary
ing the f~nds. With the lease ar- in Chicago, Ill. He reads Hebrew,
rangements between the Authority Greek, and French, and speaks
and the School District officially French.
approved, the Authori,ty accepted
From 1948-1950, Mr. Browne was
the four low bids for basic construe. a psychometrist in the department
tion and authorized' the officers, of psychology at St. Louis UniverRobert N. Hilkert, vice chairman sity. In 1951 he was a student· asand John C. MacAlpine, Jr., secre- sist"nt to the pastor of the Ozark
tary, to sign the necessary contracts Parish, Cuba, Mo., from 1961-54
and documents. They were:
was student 'pastor and later the
1, General Construction, Daniel pastor of the Presbyterian Church
B. VanCampen Corporation of in La Rose, Ill., and from 1964-56
Philadelphia $374,231; ,2, Heating was assistant minister of Christian
and Ventilating, Edward S. Green Education at the First Presby tel'. (Continued on Page 7)
of ,Edgmont, $62,360; 3, Plumbing,
Hirsch, Arkin, Pinehurst, Iilc.; of

I Manala Retires,

Roving Registrars will sit in
Hall,
Thursday,
Borough
March 19, from 2 to 9 p.m.
to register eligible citizens for
the Primary Election May 19.

The

Register
to Vote
March 19
Boro. Hall

$4.00 PER YEAR

Congratulates Fellow Oflicer

sue, using the money received from
Mr. Browne received his higher
fire insurance p.olicies to defray E;ducation at St. Louis University,
Borne of the expense of the new SL Louis, Mo" where he received

iately and should be completed in

"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"

, Are You Registered?

the arrangements for the bond is- will assume his duties by April 15.

Philadelphia $28,880; and 4, Electri~al, Joseph C. Madden, Jr. of
Clifton Heights $47,120. I

I

Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, March13,1959

School Authority
Signs Basic Contracts

CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE

College' Lihrll.ry

~RTHMOREAN

VOLUME 31-NUM8ER 11

Hand-Made Hats

The Fire Company extinguished

,

pounding at price. that
are uniformly fair, ,
Always make it a point.
to bring us your Dottor's
prescriptions-and call
on us for ALL health aid·s.

• dressmaker
• spring classics
• tweeds

FIRE AND FINE
.~

Register
,
to Vote
March 19
Boro. Hall

Oar P_crlplltmSplcl41lm
emblem is your assurance
of prompt; precis. com-

SUITS

long.

SViarthmore

L I .!!n .1 I~ Y
•

Work to Begin Immediately,

remainder of some 146,420 individual cookiess - if they lasted this

S~mrthnorG

BWART//'\/ORlC
COI.I.I~r;E

wif~ ~r.

Cookie Cha'irman, would like to

MAR 13 1959

( I .

The mrl Scout Cookie Sale· is for a week her son and his
. over. Fourteen Swarthmore troops and Mrs. LaurcnceS.Kent ofIlhnols.

ographer for the tourIng compa.ny a total,of $366.05 for their effortl\.
of "'Annie Get Your Gun u , whIch
Mrs. 'Valter Moir, Neighborhood

.

March 6, 1959'

timore pike.

The Swarthmore Planning Com_

Annual Event to Aid

mission reported its survey of local
parking had resulted in decision
against recommending purchase (Xf
the Shirer lot on Rutgers -av~nue

Underprivileged

or ·part of the Swarthmore College

'Chinese Fantasy'
Slated for Today

land on the west side of the under-

Children

The annual fashion "sho,v of phe
Swarthmore Mothers' Club win be
Parents and friends are invited
presented on Thursday evening,

to attend the assembly program at March 19 'at 8 p.m. in the clubhouse
the Swarthmore Elementary School of the Swarthmore Woman's Club

on Rutgers avenue this afternoon, on Park avenue. "Color in Fashion"

March 13.

(Continued on Page 6)

LWV Annual Meeting
Sel for Monday, 12:45

luncheon Program Includes
will be the theme.
Fashions will be shown for all
Year's Summary,
sented by Mrs. Alene McCutcheon's age g1'~uPs, from the young child to
fourth grade. This cast includes the matron, Lori Loveland, daugh':
Election
Stephen Russell, Leah Stauffer, ter of Mrs. J. West Loveland, and
The annual meeting of the
Mary 'Scott, Marion Hunt, June Diane Pemberton, daughter of Mrs. Swal·thmore League of Women VoRoxby, Peter Salom, Marian Strad- Robert Pemberton, will present ters will be held Monday at 12 :45
Swarthmore, sponsored by the was advanced in the company ley and Ray Millins.
fashions for the young child. Maggi in the StratI!, Haven Inn. At this
Swarthmore Jr; Woman's Club. through various jobs until he was
Staging will be under the direc- O'Brien, daughter of Mrs. John W. meeting study -and action at the
made maintenance superintendent tion of Philip Layton, who will
Rain dates are March 20 and 21.
community level for the coming
Under the chairmanship of Mrs. in 1942. A veteran of Worud War I, also entertain with a p.iano solo. O'Brien, will- present the te,n-age year will be determi1}ed, elections
grouping.
Frank Wa'lter, Bryn Mawr avenue, he ·has been active in t-he American Trained elephants will be. ~ortrayed
Modeling mothers will be Mrs. will ·be held and the. work of the
the following club members will Lf.'gion.
by David Shay, Stanley Scott al}d Eric Munro, Mrs. Robert West, cun'ent year summarized.
-serve on the commi-ttep.:
Craig Sullivan.
Under consideration for local
Mrs. Franklyn Nolt, Mrs. William
Mrs. Donald. R. pughes, Mrs. 'Skylarks' Scheduled
The prologue chorus ,wiUbe di- Scholl, Mrs. H. Leland Clifford and study are: "The Method of Levying
Charles F. Seymour, and Mrs. AlFor Garnet Canteen rected by Catherine Golilwater and Mrs. William H. Clarke. Mrs. H. and Collecting Taxes", "Education...
Ian H. Coburn of Swarthmore; Mrs.
"The Skylarks" will return to- "The Tragic Story" a choral readal Costs and Services", and a ~'Know
(Continued ou Page 7)
Richard C. Brown of Wallingford; morrow to provide music for Garnet ing, win be led by Peter Salom.
Your Town Study" which is made
"The Legend of the Blue Willow
and Mrs. Frank M. O'Brien and Canteen at the 8 o'clock gathering
every 10 years. For continued inHealth Natice.
Mrs. William I. Pontius of Media. in the Rutgers Avenue School. Pattern" will be introduced by Vivterest and action 'are HCreek ValSenior and Junior HIgh School There is also a possibility that ian Swan with pantomine by Don
There has been an unusual
leys" and "Public Recreation".
girls who are participating are Randy Stevens, recording star, will Murray, Evans Hammond J Mari~
As this meeting provides an exincidence of Scarlet Fever this
lynn Ramsey, Carol Silzle, Marian
listed below:
make an appearance.
cellent
summary of league aims and
year. This disease occasionDiane Reynolds, J(l~n Hawkins,
The Nether Providence student Hunter and Pamela Nelson.
activities in addition to election of
ally can result in serious com.
Opening exercises conducted by
Jean Kennedy, Joan P,lowman, Su- body has been invited .to atte~d.
next year's !program and officers.
plications.
tIRJJ Carroll, Suzanne Plowman, Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Bancroft and Andrew Maass
interested non-members are urged
Ann Essl, Janet' Southard,
Robert Wagstaff, and Mr. and will begin at 2 p.m.
Attention is called to the
to attend as well as members. Those
attending the luncheon and desiring
Morgan, K&ren Edney, Karen Don_I Mrs. Howard Shaeffer.
'Let 'em Eat Calle I ,
Borough Health Rule regardbaby sitting facilities at the Strath
ahoe, Carolyn Halsey, N~ncy
Last week 190 attended a regular
In appreciation of the Police Deing this disease.
H~ven, are asked to call ·Mrs. Joslazzi, Lynn Hartman, Susan Spen- canteen,thatfoliowedthelOthgrade partment's copperation with Girl
''The minimum isolation pereph Storlazzi, Klngswooo 3-1292.
(-Continued from Page 6)
party.,
Scout activities, Troop 96 presented
iod 'for Scarlet Fever shall be
---------the force with a cake embellished
seven (7) days and shall· be
DR. SWAI_ TO SPEIK
CHIRIEI
"'ARCH 20 "'EETI_. with acouting emblem on Wednesprolonged if necessary until
A ehair at the h<>me of John E. PACK .22 CILLS"
day morning. '
Dr. William G. Swann, pl1ysiciat
c:omplete recovery from aD
Jeffords, 223 Vassar avenue burst
Cub Scout Pack 432 will 'hold its
......,'U-P-P:-I-S--=T::-.-I~E~W:::of Ogden avenue will be the speaker
into flames at 10:30 Wednesday paek meeting on March 20 to avoid
.
,
,
on Monday at a buffet luncheon at
catarrl,!lal or purulent discharnight.,Mre. Jeffords 'Wall able tolco~]ctwith GoOOFriday. The 7:30
pte Kappa Kappa Gamma aewthe
Hannah Pemi Honae, Phlladel.
ges incident or secondary to
eontrol the bIue with IIaeksta of
meetilll' in the" Methodist ing group .will.meet at the home of
phis, spoJJ8Ored bytbe ReJl1lblicaa
the 4i_."
water aatIt the fire c pny srwiI1 f.tan • eporta th I)!:rs. J_hCaIlagban, 90'1 .Nicoh• of p~ IIlwidall
a d - .... tIM eIIa&
III eaIIII are upd . . . . . . ~ W~woocl, 011 'r1*.J. "'llIi"eI Jaul, M.D.
II. MC"mi#~'"
"A Chinese Fantasy" will be pre_

-------

C~IIR

. !IiIJ'•.

....... 011
- ... S •••
•

.

1

.

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
I'age 10

THE

Dr. Edward Brubaker
To Speak Wednesday
Presbyterian Women to
Hear Pastor at 12:30
Luncheon

Women to Present Mara
In Dance, Lecture

the talk by Dr. Eward Brubaker
to be given at the monthly meeting
of the- \Vol11en's As~ociation of the
Pre~b~'tl'rian ChuJ'ch on 'Vednes-

~Irs.

Peter E. Told. The

and approximately 280 girls conographer fol' the touring company tributed their time, and will realize
of HAnnie Get Your Gun", which a total of $366.05 for their effort~.
Mrs. \Valter Moil', Neighborhood
Cookle Cha'irman, would like to
JlubHcly thank "all the troop committee chairmen, and all those who
cooperated so kindly in helping to
secure this money for on-going campinj! program for these worthy
girls".
Swarthmoreans purchased 7321
hox('s of c:lokics, and even now may
he nibbling theil' way through the
remainder of some 140,420 individual cookiess - if they lasted this
long.

Phone SHARON HILL 0134
Estimates Without Obligation

..

-~ """"~

Hand-Mode Hats

.

2 to 5 p.m.
7 to 9 p.m.

Saturday:
9:30 to 12 a.m.

2 to 4 p.m.

For l'OU
your family
... your guests

......

MoiiiRO:W'~ CRACKER Br.RREL
17 South Chester Road
Swarthmore

CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE

by Dot Hope

•

104 Park Avenue

ELECTED

Mr. Andes, the son of Mrs.
Charles L. Andes of Rutgers avenue, is a resident of Media.

• dressmaker
• spring classics
• tweeds

ty Courts a Swarthmore man was
fined $100 and costs for driving
while intoxicated two months ago,
Thomas Mortinll'l' of \Voodlyn
was released hy the Court upon
pa.Y~nent of costs for insufficient
evidence on charges of larceny of
n spare tire from the car of Baker
1\Iiddleton, 130 Rutgers avenue.

Weekdoys:

Our Pnscrlptlon Sp.clallm
emblem is your ....urance
of prompt, precise com'
pounding at prices that
Me uniformly fair; .
Always make it a point
to bring us your Doctor',
prescriptions-and call
on us for ALL health aids.

SUITS

MARIE DONNELLY
DRESS SHOP

LIBRARY HOURS

.PRESCRIPTION
-.It_SP_EC_IA_LlS_TS_!_)

• • •

TIl(' Fire Company extinguished
a fire in nn automohile on \Ve.!'tdale
a\'cnue neal' Chc:.;ler road at 10:07
Jl.m. 'V('dnc~day.
This week in the Delaware Coun-

-----

Specialty Industry.

for the first
breath of Spring

FIRE AND FINE

luncheon at 12 :30 p.m. will be in
Charles Andes, Jr., president of
charge of Circle 5, Mrs. Oscar Hart, Liberty Advertising Company of
chairman. Child care is pl'ovided. Glenolden, formerly a Swarthmore
~. firm, was eleeted Sunday the presi_
dent of the Advertising Specialty
THOM SEREMBA
UPHOLSTERY and SLIP COVERS Guild of American, National Trade
Association of the Advertising
8 Years of Swarthmore References
Over 30 Years' Experience

Klngswood 3-0586

RUTH D. HANLEY. Owner

8~mrthno:'(? t.:ollecrlr Li l)l·r.ry

Swarthmore, Penna.

MARTEL'S
SUPER MARKETS
PLUS CASH SAVINGS

FRYING CHICKENS CUT UP
lb. 29c
LEGS OF LAMB SWIFT'S PREMIUM
lb .. 59c
FILET MIGNON SWIFT'S PREMIUM
lb. 1.69
SLICED BACON SWIFT'S PREMIUM
lb. 49c
OVEN READY CAPONS
lb. 49c
SLICED BOILED HAM
lb. pkg. 99c
DEL MONTE CATSUP
2 14-oz. bots. 29c
HERSHEY BARS MILK OR ALMOND box of 6 19c
IEN·L·RATION DOG FOOD. 6 16-oz. tins 89c
TOMATO PASTE HUNT'S
. 12 6-oz:tins 89c

"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"
and

"They Do Sell the Nicest Things at Speare's"

.

r~~=.:~;=~~
- SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS

e.....

STORE HOURS, Monday th," Thursday, 9,30.5,30
Fr;day. 9,30.9,00: Saturday, 9,30.5,30

WE GET THROUGH TO YOUI

L I 11 J:

IJet ~ea4

~

Plan for a

•

oil. It contains a new additive that
gives you greater assurance of clean,
even, steady heat.
To arrange for service that you can
count on-110 matiCI' when you need itjust write or call us today.

eau I U

Register
to Vote
March 19
Boro. Hall

Ridley Park

113-4742 LE 2.2440

t;).,

~~ S~ ~!

Choose from a big, fresh spring selection .•• take
advantage of low advance-season prices. We've all
the fashions you want.

.

.

.
S" a1 thmore, I a., Fnday,
•

,
VOLUME 31-NUMUER 11

,

School Authority
Signs Basic Contracts
Work to Begin Immediately,
Completion Scheduled
'" in Nine Months
The Swarthmore-Rutledge Union
School Authority, meeting Friday
night in the Junior High School
Building, approvcd and signed the
four basic contracts for the reconstruction of the main high school
hours, the receipt of notices from
Harrisburg concerning the necessary prior approval by the Department of Public Instruction, of the
lease agreement.
Since the opening of construction
hids several weeks ago, there has
been much activity centering about
the arrangements for the bond issue, using the money received from
fire insurance p,olicies to defray
some of the expense of the new
has I'ecentiy been sold to Kidder,
Peabody and Company, thus provid-

ing the funds. With the lease arrangements between the Authol'ity

and the School District officially

H

•

)

Are You Registered?

,
J\hrch
13, I !J5!J

Congratulates Fellow Officer

Police Shift Made Monday
by Borough
Council
Charles l\Ianatu, night patrolmew on the local police force,applied

The Rev. Robert Browne
to Assume Duty
. by April 15

the company. He was assistant
manager of the marine department.
Mr. l\IeCray began his long career with Sun as a messenger in
190!) after graduation from (,hestel'

WeidfIer Promoted

I

by letter fOI' retirement at Monday night's meeting of Council. The
request was honored and retirement
will iJegin April 1 for the policeman
who has served here for 32 years,
at the ~alllc time operating a greenhouse at his home on Fairview road .
~J anatu has been on sick leave for
the past scveral months.
In line with Council's recent deci~·::jon to add a 5econti sergeant to
! the police dl'partment, Patrolman
\\'i!liam G. 'Vcidncl', high scorer in
the Civil Service examination given
for the position earlier this month,
was appointed to the }Jost. Weidner's new rank became effective at
12 :01 a.m. the followillg day, March

I
Patroiman r'ercr l.:. ~... I('Jgmli;5, right, c·)IlJrorUiaf2s Sergeant Vy'illiam

G. Weidner on his promolion to his new office.

Honor Society Elects Borough Blood Donor
10 Seniors, 5 Juniors
Day Set for April 30
Ten seniors and five juniors were
inducted into the Xational Honor
Society at the assembly held 'Ved-

nesda; at the high school. lIIichael

l

Heston D. McCrary, Jr.,
Retires From Sun Oil

Junior Club Sponsors
Easter Seal Campaign

I Manala Retires,

Presbyterians Call
Associate Minister

The Uev. Robert Otis Brvwne
has been called by the Presbyterian
Church to serve as an associate
minister and director of Christian
Education, The call was made by
the congregation fol1owing the second worship service on Sunday. He
n·m assume his duties hy April 15.
.Mr. Browne received his higher
ulucC'tion at St. Louis University,
SL Louis, l\Jo., where he received
his B.S. in psychology and sociology. He received his B.D. from
~.IcCormick Theological Seminary
in Chicago, Ill. He reads Hebrew;
Greek, and French, and speaks
French.
From 1948~1950, Mr. Browne was
a psychometrist in the department
of psychology at St. Louis Universit..... In 1951 he was a student assisi~,nt to the pastor of the Ozark

Register
to VO'e
March 19
Boro. Hall
$'1.00 PER YEAR

Roving Registrars will sit in
Borough
Hall,
Thursday,
Morch 19, from 2 to 9 p.m.
to ragister eligible citizens for
the Primary Election Moy 19.

Bp.cker, William Bcik, D"wn Boyer,
Spencer Cal'l'oB, l\IaI'ion Colton,
Carol Honnold, A. Sidney Johnson,
3rd, Kathleen K ..lcy, John G. Lord,
Jr., and Craig Smith were the scniors elected. Juniors elected were
Parish, Cuba, 1110., from 1951-54 ~ancy Braund, Barbara Edwards,
Was student pastor and later the Barbara Greim, Robert Jarratt,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church and lIIary Lou lIIcCorkel.
During the induction ceremony,
in La Rose, 111., and from 1954-55
Philadelphia $374,231; 2, Heating was assistant minister of Christian Helen Calhoun explained the hisand Ventilating, Edward S. Green Education at the First Presbyter- tory of the organization, Betty
(Continued on Page 7)
Gemmill gave the qualifications,
of Edgmont, $52,350; 3, Plumbing,
and Setty McCorkel described the
Hirsch, Arkin, Pinehurst, Inc., of
method of election.
Philadelphia $20,880; and 4, ElecThe program was ander the ditrical, Joseph C. Madden, Jr. of
nction
of Dr. James F. Irwin, facClifton Heights $47,120.
r
U!tl sponsor of the society.
Since the contractors submitted
New members arc ('letted on the
the bids various bonds had been
Cornell Avenue Man
uasis of character, leadership,
complete'd and sign~d in the interim
Served Company
scholarship, and sen'ke. No more
and are now in the hands of the
than 15 percent of each class is elig.
Authority, work can begin immed50 Years
ihle.
Five percent are taken in duriately and should be completed in
Heston D. McCray, J r., of Coring
the
jU!lior year and 10 percent
approximately nine months.
nell avenue, has retired from Sun
Oil Company, after 50 years with during the senior year.
approved, the Authority accepted
the four low bids for basic construc_
tion and authorized" the officers,
Robert N. Hilkert, vice chaiI'man
and John C. MacAlpine, Jr., secretary, to sign the necessary contracts
and documents. They were:
1 General Construction, Daniel
B. 'VanCampen Corporation of

'Chinese Fantasy'
Slated for Today

10.

Borough Blood Donor Day
has bel'n scheduled for Thursday, April 30, from I to 6:30
p.m. in the Woman's Club.
Since October nf 1958 the
Borough Bload Bank has supplied 40 pints of blood to 14
residents.
Borough residents who need
emergency blood may call
Red Cross Blood Service
Choirmon, Mrs. H. L. McCune, Klngswood 3-2474, or
Co-chairman, Mrs. Corben C.
Shute, Klng,wood 3-3757, to

Residents of the northeast side of
Swarthmore avenue between Ches_
ter road and Cedar lane having
agl'eed to dedicate right-of-way for
'sidewalks, Council ordered a survey
preparatory to effecting this protection for school children and other pedestrians along that stretch.
Surveys of Chestel' road east of
the underpass for repaving and
cUI'bing, and of Harvard avenue be-

tween lilt. Holyoke and Chester
road were also ordered.
Ordinances setting Borough salaries for the new year and adopting the State fire prevention code
were passed.

make arrangements to secure

A lette,' from the State refused
the Borough permission to restrict

some from the Borough's Red
Cross Bank.

Mothers Club Fashion
Show Sel for Thurs.
Annual Event to Aid
Underprivileged
Children

Swarthmore avenue to one-way
traffic between Cedar lane and BaltimOl'e pike.
The Swarthmore Planning Commission reported its survey of local
parking had resulted in decision
against recommending purchase of
the Shirer lot on Rutgers avenue
or part of the Swarthmore Col1ege
land on the west side of the under-

(Continued on Page 6)

The annual fashion 'show of the
Swarthmore Mothers' Club will be
Parents and friend~ are invited
presented on 'l'hursday evening,
Senior and Junior High Girls
to attend the assembly program at ~Ial'ch 1!) tat R p.m. in the clubhouse
High School. He attended night the Swarthmore Elementary School
Will Collect in Drive
school at Drexel Instituf!!', the Uni_ on Rutgers avenue this afternoon, of the Swarthmore '\Voman's Club
on Park avenue. "COlOl' in Fashion"
Yersity of Pennsylvania's \\~harton )la1'ch 13.
Today and Sat.
Luncheon Program Includes
wiU
be the theme.
School,
the
Chester
Commercial
A group of students from
"A Chinese Fantasy" will be pre_
Fashions
will
be
shown
for
all
Swarthmore High School will par- College and also -took' co:-!'('spond- sented by Mrs. Alene McCutcheon's
Year's Summary,
age gr~lIps, from the young child to
ticipate in a Lily Pal'lJde for the enee courses.
fourth grade, This cast includes the matl'On, Lori Loveland, daughElection
As Mr. McCray increased his
benefit of the 1959 Easter Seal
Stephen Russell, Leah Stauffer, ter of 1\[rs, J, \Vest Loveland, and
The
annual
meeting of the
Campaign to be held today and to- knowledge of mechanical and mar- Mary Scott, Marion Hunt~ June
ll1orl'o\v in the businl'~s sections of ine engineering plus accounting he Roxby, Peter Salom, .l\farian Strad- Diane Pemberton, daughter of Mrs. Swarthmore League of 'Vomen VoRobert Pemberton, will present ters will be held Monday at 12 :45
Swarthmore, sponsored by the was advanced in the company ley and Ray Millins.
fashions for the young child. Maggi in the Strath Haven Inn. At this
Swarthmore Jr. 'Voman's Club. through various jobs until he was
Staging will be under the direc- O'Brien, daughter of Mrs. John W. meeting study and action at the
made maintenance superintendent
Rain dates are March 20 and 21.
tion of Philip Layton, who will
community level for the coming
Under the chairmanship of Mrs. in 1942. A veteran of \V' ol,ld War I, also entertain with a p.iano solo. O'Brien, will present the teFn-age
year will be determil)ed, elections
Frank Wa'lter, Bryn I\fawr avenue, he has been active in the American Trained elephants will be ,portrayed grouping.
i\lodeling mothers will be Mrs. will be held and the work of the
the following club members will L('giol1.
by David Shay, Stanley Scott al)d Eric Munro, Mrs. Robert \Vest, current year summarized.
serve on the committee:
Craig Sullivan.
Under consideration for local
NIl's. Franklyn No1t, .l\frs. William
Mrs. Donald R. ;Hughes, IIfrs. 'Skylarks' Scheduled
The prologue chorus will be di- Scholl, iIIrs. H. Leland Clifford and study are: "The .Method of Levying
Charles F. Seymour, and 1111'S. AlFor Garnet Canteen rected by Catherine Goldwater and Mrs. William H. Clarke. 1111'S. H. and Collecting Taxes!', "Education_
lan H. Coburn of Swarthmore; Mrs.
al Costs and Services", and a "Know
HThe Skylarks" will return to- "The Tragic Story" a choral read(Continued on Page 7)
Richard C. Brown of Wallingford;
ing,
will
be
led
by
Peter
Salom.
Your Town Study" which is made
and IIfrs. Frank 111. O'Brien and morrow to provide music for Garnet
"The
Legend
of
the
Blue
Willow
I
every 10 years. For continued in..
Health Notice
1111'S. William I. Pontius of Media. Canteen at the 8 o'clock gathering Pattern" will be introduced by Vivterest and action are "Creek Val...
in the Rutgers Avenue School.
Senior and Junior High School
There has been an unusual
leys" and "Public Recreation".
There is also a possibility that ian Swan with ·pantomine by Don
girls who are participating are
As this meeting provides an exincidence of Scarlet Fever this
Randy Stevens, recording star, will Murray, Evans Hammond, l\larilisted below:
lynn
Ramsey,
Carol
Silzle,
l\farian
cellent summary of league aims and
make au appearance.
year. This disease occasionDiane Reynolds, J{)an Hawkins,
activities in addition to election of
The Nether Providence student Hunter and Pamela Nelson.
ally can result in serious comJean Kenni~dy, Joan P.lowman, SuOpening
exercises
conducted
by
next year's ,program and officers"
body has been invited to attend.
san Carroll, Suzanne Plowman,
plicotions.
Sarah
Baucroft
and
Andrew
lIlaass
interested. non-members are urged
Chaperons will be IIfr. and IIfrs.

LWV Annual rJleeling
Set for Monday, 12:45

-------

Ann Essl, Janet Southard, Carol

200 W. Ridley Avenue

"

:~

THE 5WARTHMOREAN

Robert Wagstaff, and 1111'. and will begin at 2 p.m.
1111'S. Howard Shaeffer.
'Let 'em Eat Cake!'
ahoe, Carolyn Halsey, Nancy StorLast week 190 attended a regular
In appreciation of the Police De]azzi, Lynn Hartman, SUj:!an Spencanteen that followed the 10th grade partment's copperation with Girl
(Continued from Page 6)
part~.
Scout activities, Troop 95 presented
the force with a cake embellished
CHAIR CHARRED
MARCH 20 MEETINI
with scouting emblem on WednesA chair at the home of John E. PACK 422 CALLS·
.
day morning.
Jeffords 223 Vassar avenue burst
Cub Scout Pack 432 will hold its
into f1a;"e. at 10:30 Wednesday pack meeting on March 20 to avoid
KAPPAS TO SEW
night.. Mrs. Jeffords was able to conflict with Good Friday. The 7:30
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sewcontrol the blaze with buckets of p.m. meeting in the Methodist ing group will meet at the home of
water until the fire company ar- Church will featnre a sPOrts theme. IIIrs. Joseph Callaghan, 907 Nichrived and carried the chair from
Parents of cubs are urged to at- olson road, Wynnewood, on Tuesthe house.
tend.
day.
MQrgan, Karen Edney, Karen Don_

Van Alen Bros.

RY

.1

'~

~

building. A bond issue of $620,000

SUPERIOR QUALITY -

SVIa rthmore

• • '. • .!.

building. This action followed by 24

Full 6 Days of Specials - Wednesday to Tuesday
March 4 to 10

No matter how rough the elements,
when you need heating oil, we get
through to you! We feel that we owe
this kind of day-and-night service to
our customers and to our community.
We make prompt deliveries of Atlantic's famous triple-refined heating

MAR 13 1959

IIfrs. Russell H. Kent, who is win-

GIRL SCOUT COOKIE
SALE BRINGS 5366,05 tering in Miami, has as her guests
The Girl Scout Cookie Sale is fOI" a week her son and his wife Mr.
(Continued from Page 1)
over.
Fourteen Swarthmore troops andlllrs. LaurenceS.Kent of Illinois.
Oriental influence on modern musi-

As the rect'nt direeiol' of the
\Ve:::tminstel' Foundation fOJ' the
Philadelphia area, Dr. Brubaker
has fir:5thand expel'iellecs with the
subject of the statll~ of religion 011
college campuses. For fin" ~·ears he
has overseen the \\Tork that the
Foundation has done with the
........ ".·L
PresLyteriall stud('nt~ in the Vlli\'ersity of Penn.;.;yivuni:l, Telliple
Mara
University, Drexel )nstitute of has iJeen asked by the State DeTechnolog-y, Bryn ,:\Iawr and Ha\'er- partment to perforlll in Europe in
ford Coileg(':':;, Philadelphia Textile .June and July, 195f).
Institut(' ~nd \Vomcn':-; :Mcdical ColHccciving at the door will be Mrs.
lege, and 20 :-:chools in Center City.
:",Torman R. Jones and nIl'S. Thomas
As pastor of the Tabernacle \\r. Simpers. Ten will be served in
Preshytcrian Church, Dr. Brubaker the lounge by 1\1rs. Samuel I... Althas charge of an unusual chureh. hOllse and Mrs. Frederick Anthony.
It is a student-town5pcopie church;
in which two-thirds of the ('ongreCONTAGIOUS DISEASES
gat ion is made up of students.
The following childl'en have been
From 300 to 400 students attend ('on fi n ('{I to theil' home with contachurch there eaeh Sunday. Stu- gious dis(;aRl's:
dents 110t only, sing in the choir,
:'IIcmdcs ~ Jimmy, Betsy, Billy
usher, help in the Church School, an T('ddy Conwell, .a1l of Columbia
but arc also elected and ordained to a\'enue; Sally Stephen~ of .Marietta
be Elders and Deacons, ~\I1d ap- avenue, Linda Zecher of Swarthpointed to be Trustees; serving on mOl'e a\·cnue.
aU the official board;:; and particiScarlet Fever - Gail Davidson
pating in the government of the of Elm avenue.
Church with the townspeople.
Chicken Pox - Susan and Aaron
The meeting will begin with wor- Finc of Vassar avenue.
ship in the sanctuary at 12 O'clock,
...

to be led by

March 6, 1959

cal comedy. At present she is chore.

"Christian Faith on the Philadelphia Campuses" is the topic of

clay.

SWARTHMOREAN

Attention is called to the.
Borough Health Rule regarding this disease.
"The minimum isolation period for Scarlet Fever shall be
seven (7) days and shall he
prolonged if necessary until
complete recovery from all
catarr!hal or purulent discha ....
ges incident or secondary to
the disease."
J. Albright Jones, M.D.

Health Officer. Swarthmore

to attend as well as members. Those
attending the luncheon and desiring

baby sitting facilities at the Strath
Haven, are asked to call Mrs. J08...
eph Storlazzi, KIngswood 3-1292.
DR, SWANN TO SPEAK
Dr. William G. Swann, physicist
of Ogden avenue will be the speaker
on Monday at a buffet luncheon at
the Hannah Penn House, Philadelphia, sponsored by the Republican
Women of Pennsylvania of which
Mrs, ~rwin R. MacElwee of Mt.
Holyoke place is the President,

8WARTHMOREAN

.

March 13, 1959

THE SWARTHHOREAN

PageZ

P er

' I_

Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney
SOnaN
Ifr, with their son Sidney of
Mrs. E. H. Bassett has recently Chester road spent the weekend in
returned to her home on North Williamstown, Mass.
Cbesterroadafter having spent two
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Ke<>n,en!
weeks visiting Mr.. Addison S. at Harvard avenue returned
Wickham in Winter Park, Fla.
a vacation in New Orleans folJean Jezl, daughter of Mr. and lowed by a visit with their son and
Mrs. James L. Jezl of Cornell ave- daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
nue recently returned home from Charles B. Keenen and their chilLankenau Hospital following a ton- dren of Maitland, FIa.
sillectomy.
Dr. and Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard
Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Keighton, of South Chester road returned reJr., of Cedar lane are entertaining cently from a visit with the)r
the senior chemists from Swarth- daughter Rosemary who is a sopltomore College at their horne this plore at Simmons College, Boston,
Sunday. Dr. Keighton is head of Mass.
the chemistry department at the
ilirs. Alfred H. Marsh of Col umcollege.
bia avenue entertained at tea on
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Fowler of Monday aiternoon friends of her
Drew avenue returned Sunday eve- mother-in-law
Mrs.
Margaret
ning by plane from Bermuda where Marsh of Dartmouth House. Mrs.
they spent eight days.
Marsh, Sr., will leave next week to
Mrs. Frank H. Holman of College make her home with her daughter
avenue was hostess to some of her Mrs. Arthur Shelton in San Anfriends at a bridge and luncheon! tcmic), Tex.
yesterday.
. Dr. and IIIrs. Arthur H. Silvers
Mr. and IIIrs. Belden S. Tucker of Rutgers avenue entertained at
of Rutgers avenue have had as their an informal buffet dinner Sunday
guest for the past six weeks, Mrs. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Tucker's mother Mrs. Paul Gibson E. Robinson of Drexelbrook, who
"who left for her home i~ Aurora, were married on February
21.
,
Ill., last week.
Friends and neighbors of tbe RobinMr. and Mrs. Peter Hopson of sons were among the guests presCornell avenue have as their
ent. IIIr. and Mrs. Robinson will
for a week Mrs. Hopson'.
leave shortly for Sebring, Fla.,
Mrs. Albert Gilho of Harrisburg.
where they expect to attend
Mrs. Arthur C. Howland of
"port car races.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pfeiffer have
mouth avenue has her
Susan Howland of
returned to their home in Baltimore
N.Y., visiting with her.
after a visit to their son-in-law and
Charlie Parker of South Prince- daughter Comdr. and Mrs. William
ton avenue returned home Saturday Wilburn, at their new home 431
from Taylor Hospital following a Drew avenue. Comdr. Wilburn was
tonsillectomy.
transferred to the Philadelphia
Mrs. B. C. Hirst of Dickinson Naval Base and the family which
avenue and her grandson, William includes Ann, an eighth grade stuiPhillips of Wallingford
dent, William a fifth grader, and
flew to San }'rancisco, Calif.,
Richard in first grade, moved here
they visited friends. Mrs. Hirst
last month from Patuxent River,
tomed home last week by plane Md.
but Mr. Phillips continued his
Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol, Jr., and
ness trip to Tens and Mexico.
daughter, Sandra, motored to AlexMr. and 1\.frs. William E. Hetzel, andria, Va., Friday to spend the
, Jr., of Thayer road have returned weekend wjth Sandra's grandparfrom a six -week vacation. They ents Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B.
visited friends in Belleair, Fla., and Kauffmann. They were joined by
spent the rest of their time in Sea Mr. Peirsol who is spending last
Island, Ga., where they were visited week and this week at the Anacostia
by their son-in-law and daughter Naval Base while attending school
Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Morris of in Washington, D.C.
Troy, and their children Joan and
IIIrs. William Hartman of DarlAnn.
mouth avenUe introduced 1\:lrs. GorMrs. Sewell W. Hodge of Ogden don Johnson of Oberlin avenue, for.
avenue returned Sunday
merly of Grand Rapids, Mich., to
from a visit with her brother
her new neighbors at a coffee hour
sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
on Monday morning. The guests
W. Preston and family in Pitts- were hiTs. Francis Tracy, Mrs.
burgh.
Charles Keyes, Mrs. Ben Olcott,
Nancy Gowing of Parrish rpad, Mrs. Thomas Thorbahn, and Mrs.
a sophomore at Denison University, Harold Dumm.
Granville, 0., spent the weekend' Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. returned to their ·home
- on Ogden
" Mace Gowing.
avenue Monday followihg a three
Robert Lamberson, Jr., young week vacation. They spent 10 days
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lam- in Jamaica and toured the Island
herson of School lane has returned with Mr. Thatcher's brojher and
to his home from Lankenau Hos- sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
pital following a tonsillectomy.
Thatcher of Chattanooga~ Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lang of They then spent the remainder of
Maple avenue had as their guests their holiday in Winter Park with
over the weekend their son and Mr. and Mrs. IIIark Bittle at Rutdaughter-in..l.aw, Lieut. and Mrs. gers avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lang of Plainfield, N.J.
Claude Smith of Philadelphia.
Mr. Gordon Lange of Cedar lane
Mr. and Mrs. E. Arthur Whitney
I~ft by plane Wednesday for Kirks_ of E!wyn and Mr. and Mrs. Earle
VIlle, Mo., tQ. appear as the keynote P. Yerkes of South Princeton avespea~er from the Northeast Mis- nue recently spent a week in Atlansourl State Teachers' Association. tic City.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Conwell of - - - - - - - -_ _ _ _ __
Columbia avenue spent last Satur~
day night in New York and saw
"Music Man".
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown of
Wallt.ngf?rd returned Tuesday after several weeks spent vacationing
in Tucson, Ariz.

OF SWARTHMORE

presents

'The Devil's Disciple'
by GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
Produced Under the otredion of

WIlliAM PRICE

-Friday 6' -Saturday-

March 13 6' 14

.
Cwlalo. r_ 1:20 P.M.
,.

DIOK FRDOHETTI - TELEVISION

CIIRISTUED

, The christening of Elizabeth
Lloyd Jones, infant daughter of Mr. ,,,,IIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIlIIIIIIIIClllllllllllltlIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIOIllIIIIIIUlCIIIUlIIIDIDDlIUIIIlUOIllIUIIIIIIEO
and Mrs. Richard L. Jones, Jr., of
Strafford, took place Saturday afternoon, March 7, at 4 o'clock
D
in the Trinity Episcopal Church.
~
\
The Rev. Layton Zimmer, rector ::;
1
of the church, officiated.
The God-parents were Mr. and
ARE YOU GROOMED FOR WEARING O' THE GRtEU
Mrs. Donald W. Smith, Wilming9 South Chester Road §
ton, Del., brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Jones; and Mrs. Harry
Call Klngswood 3-0476
F. Brown, Jr., of Pine Ridge.
\
AeUye Mem"ber of the Swarthmore BulDe •• A••oelaUoa
A tea for the immediate families
and god- home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S.
Morse of Parrish road, the infant's
maternal grandparents.

:

ENDAGEMENT

•
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moorshead
Pickard of Idlewild lane, Media, announce the engagement of their
daughter Miss Sally J 0 Pickard to
Mr. Walter Houston Mann, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Houston
Mann o.f 114 President avenue, Rutledge.
,
Miss Pickard is a granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott Miller
of Wallingford and Mrs. William
Summers Pickard. of Lansdowne.
She is a graduate of Swarthmore
High School, class of 1958, and
Pierce School of Business Admini"stration
Philadelphia.
She
employed byinSun
Oil Company
inisPhiladelphia.
Her fiance is a graduate of
Swarthmore High School, class of
1956, and is serving in the Navy at
Norfolk, Va. He is the grandson
of Mrs, W. Harold Poor of the
Harvard Inn.
A fall wedding is planned.

BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Keith G. Sohnebly,
Jr., of Bryn Mawr, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of their
:first child, a son Keith GarrisQII,
3rd, on Sunday, February 22 in
Lankenau Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace McCurdy of Wallingford,
formel~y of Swarthmore.
IIIr. and Mrs. Walter Daetwyler
of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, have announced the arrival of their first
,,&tm-";
4£
FOB

~

MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS

%

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,
I'

College Theatre
SWARTHMORE. PA.

Fri.

6: Sat.,

Mar. 13, 14

LAST 2 DAYS!!!
Spencer Tracy
JOHN FORO'S

"The Last Hurrah" _
Friday Feotures-i' :25. 9 :30 P.M.
Sotu,day Feot.~. 8:05. 10:10 P.M.

SpeCial AIl·Chiidren's Show
Saturday I P.M.

James Stewart

Alianlic Cily

'Bell, Book &Candle'

OYer 50 years
same
ownership

tive cuisine.
Ocean water in all
baths.

nIaIIagemenj

mad~."....,.
,

DESSERT -

COFFEE -

SAMPLES

Topic: PLANS FOR THE FUTURE!!

(Members and Non-Members)

Open Discussion

Brings friends and Ideas

:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

AUTO REPAIRS
,.

.

•
ROBERT J. ATl,

II 3·0440

•

Igr.

RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Boro Parking lot
Closed 'Saturday 12:30 P.M.

How Qo You Buy Carpet?
10. Which fiber is best?
PAULSON shows you a complete selection of th

wonderful libers now available in carpet-wool,
nylon, Acrilan, Verel, rayon, cotton, and explains
the advantages and limitations of each.
.As to which is best, we !nust remember that some
which hold the best promise have yet to be provec/o
But all kindlf of carpet are improver:/, and the variety available is greatly enlarged.
Best of all, ·we have much better carpet in'the lower
price ranges than we have had, even iust a short
time ago.
See Carpet samples arrangecl by color in our store,
or let us bring carpet samples for ;iewing in your
home.

••

.

••

. . . . . ., • ...,-

COMII. SOOI _
A R.tar. Ea,••••t ...

"The Bolshoi Ballal"
fir ...·.1Pt '11,
.
KlngsWaid
, a.u
fi·..

(pAl4ISM\

&-Comgen!

• ....Ii: Itr,.t.., • eo.plele Price Raale • .rlt.tll I .
~

100 Perk Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.

Klngswood 3-6000 -

Clearbrook 9 4646'

A test to High School students who will be
candj~ates for a summer camp program in Mathematics was held at
the high school on Tuesday, March
10. Students who are juniors and
enrolled in second year algebra compete in the first division, while students w.ho are enrolled in' first year
Algebra compete in the second di·
vision.
The program will be held on the
campus of the University of Flor-

ide at Tallahassee, and will be limited to 40 students selected from
those designated by their mathematics teachers as unusually talen ..
ted in mathematics. The period will
be from June 15 through July 24,
under the guidance of research
mathematicians and outstanding
mathematics teachers. Because of
support by the National Science
Foundation, the program will be
free of cost to those _ receiving
awards.
Pupils competing in the first sec_
tion are Bart Schneider, John Sey-"
bold, Barbara Greim, Joh .. Pink-

ston, Caroline Webster, and Nancy
Braund. Those competing in the second section are Thomas Miller.
~
Charles Soule, Stephen Brobeck.
Loreen Hebble, Marcia Ridgway.
Geoffrey Nearing, Janice Carroll,
Stephen Edwards, John Bond, Peter
Oliver, Grace McDermott and Allan
vanBlerkom.

,

I

from the Swarthmore Democratic
Committee. to Swarthmoreans who
th ink D e'm 0 c rat i·c and . vote
Democratic; but do not Register
Democratic.

1f)~g'ea~
()

MID-WINTER TUNE-UP
TRUCK INSPECTION,
DELCO BATTERI ES
GULF GAS and OIL
CHECK STEERING
FRONT END

The eighth grade won the Junior
Parents and friends of Girl Scout
TrQoP 683 attended the troop Court High Cheering Contest Friday at
of Awards and Juliet Low Party the Basketball Night sponsored by
held at Trinity Church Tuesday af- the J r. Vars~y Club. The eighth
ternoon. They were entertained graders are the first to wear the
with a skit based on the histroy of new Booster buttons.
Girl Scouting and a program of
Each week these will be awarded
folk dancing.
to the class, homeroom or group
Merit badges earned by the girls
designated by the Booster Commitsince December were presented by
Mrs. Joseph J. Donovan, troop lead- tee. The awards are based on the
standards and citizenship and
er, ·to the following girls:
C90king Suzanne Seeman, school spirit of each group.
Katherine
Madison,
Christine
Smith and Margaret Toland; Pot- I
Contagious Diseases
tery and Child Care - Patricia
Courtney; homemakers _ Suzanne,
The following are confined to
their
homes with contagious disSeeman, Joan Jackson, Stephanie
eases:
Gayley, K'atherine Madison, Linda
Measles - Judy Tucker of RutPatchell and Patsy McInroy; adventurer - Christine Smith; ani- gers avenue, Sara Enion of Ogden
mal raiser - Christine DeMoll and avenue, Alex McNeil of Dartmouth
avenue, Janice Detweiler of Cor~
Stephanie Gayley: seamstress Katherine Madison, Linda Patchell nell avenue, Katie Natvig of Harand Christine Smith; necdlecraft- vard avenue, George Lee of Haver~
Linda Patchell; drawing - Patsy ford place, Gary Fehnel of Elm
McInroy; dabbler-Linda Patchell; avenue, Edward Hogarth of Ruthospitality Christine DeMoll, ge.rs avenue, Tad Hoffman of Cedar
Lissy Elmore, Stephanie Gayley, lane, Lynne Farrington of Magill
Frances ,Hoenigswald, Joan Jack- road and Barbara J ezl of Cornell
son, Katherine Madison, Laura Mc- avenue. "
"Scarlet Fever Mrs. Steven
Corkle, Patsy McInroy, Linda Pat..
chell, Beth Pinkston, Judy I«>xby, Spencer of Westminster avenue and
Suzanne Seeman, Christine Smith, her son Steven, Jr. -"
Pamela Spitz, Wendy Tompkins and
Margaret Toland.
iiI saw it in the Swarthmorean.'"

1:1. Question:

All Co-op Shoppers Welcome

fTechnlc6lor)

lounges. Superla.

L

Kim Novak

A real cute comedy!!!
Feature Times-i:30. 9:30 P.M.

library,
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5

Tuesday, March 17th· 8 P.M.

313 D.rlmDD~ AYflbUe
KJa,."oDd. &--2010

tall

enl~rtainmenl,

,

MEEnNG AT THE STORE

1 MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN

Starting Sun ..;, Mar. 1S

mus!c, games.
movIes, dances,

• •

oo·op

CaU •••

Plan

Guests' evening

~

I

Ii

beds

5·1211

"- !

The Bouquet

I

plus COLOR CARTOONS
3 STOOGE COMEDY and PRIZES
to Lucky Kiddie, Every Saturday

balh
$13.
Mod.

From oceanfronl
sundecks enjoy
Ihe sally breeze
warmed by lhe
Spring sun. Pro.
lected solaria &
lounges for quiel
relaxation.

a

.BEAUTY SALON

'The Indestructible Man'

THE

PLAYERS CLUB

Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, child and daughter Patricia Ann, Mi •• Carol Livingston, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Luzerne Livingston
Jr., have returned to their home in on February 21.
of
Morton.
Mrs.
Daetwyler
is
the
former
Wallingford after a month's trip
by air in Mexico, Guatamala, Yucatan, and in New Orleans, La. While
in Mexico City, they ha.d! dinner
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON. PA.
with the Edward Pittocks of Mo,y-I
lan-Rose Valley who were guests
TELEYISIOI - HOllE .• nd AUTO RADIO - PHON OS
at the'same hotel.
"Bring It to Us or We'lI Come to You"
--------Klngswood 4-1028

Girl Scout Troop 683
8th GRADE WINS
Students Compete in
. Holds Co"'rt of Awards
CHEERING CONTEST
Math Camp Program
.

'?Iteue?

March '19 is Registration Day in Sw~rthmore. We therefore ask those who are Democrats by conviction and vote to
consider the good reasons for registering Democratic.
Each election shows a Democratic vote in Swarthmore for
in excess of the Democratic registration. This has been regularly
true in both notional and local elections. In many cases these
votes are cost by consi~ent· Democratic voters who have not.
however. registered Democratic.
Both Delaware County and the Borough of SWCilrthmore have
endured years of one-party-Republican Party-rule. Americans
have always believed in two-party politics, and the need for twoparty politics is clear in the example of Delaw"re County. Ours
is a county experiencing the suburban explosion common in the·
mid·twentieth century. It is run by a government trying to get by
on the wisdom of the I920·s. responsive only to particular pressures. sporing no thought or energy for the pressing problems
. of the present and future. It is run by a party machine of the
classical tllPe now found only in .large and underprivileged cities.
Only a two-party system can effectively raise the issues of today
and tomorrow. Only a two:party system can effectively challenge
the administrative laxity of yesterday and today
Delaware County today'stands doser to a creative two·
party politics than at any time in recent history'. Yet. a twoparty system caninot be built on votes alone; it.is understandable
that the party in power regords the registration figures as the
real indicator of effective competition and challenge. This means
that the Democrat who actually registers Democratic ·registers
a challenge to corruption and complacency and strikes a harder
blow for progressive local government.
We will not daim-os does the Republican machine--that
our party in Delaware County is everything it should be. In fact,
it suffers from the problems that plague every long-time minority
party. But ours is a party that welcomes those who want to take
P<;,rt in local government. We of the Borough Democratic CommIttee ask such people to register. and join with us to make the
Democratic Party a creative and effective challenge at the local
level.
Same people roti~nalize their Republian registfation on the
~round that they are fIghting the good fight for decent Repub·
Iocan candIdates. ThIS has always been a losing fight in Delaware
County. Our undistinguished current Congres lo~g and undistinguished se~ies; his easy victory in last spring's
prrmary was only another In a monotonous series of machine
~al~overs. lot sh-ould be clear by now that the Republican organ-

,zat,on of Delaware County cannot be reformeq from within; it
must be challenged and beaten from without.
In the last analysis. people get the kind of government they
want. Those in Swarthmore who consistently vote Democratic
obviously don't wont what they now l1ave. Yet. by failing tq
register Democratic, they.are helping to fasten one-party rule
on the County of Delaware and the Borough of Swarthmore.
Consistency for its own sake may nat always be a virtue; consistency for the sake of effectiveness 15 a virtue. After all, there
is no particular virtue in conformity.
~
.
-Paid for by Swart~more Democratic Commiffa8
,

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•

for their Sunday evening programs.
At 7:45 in Fellowship Hall the
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PENNA.
iifth in the "Living Christ" series
PETER E. TOLD. M;ARJORIE TOLD. Publisher.
of color motion pictures will be
Phone KIngswood 3-0900
shown _. "R.treat and Deeision."
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
There will be a fellowship- Barbara B. Kent, Managing Editor
hou~ following.
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
The Methodist Men will have a
Jeannette V. Howe
supper meeting on Monday at 6:30
p.m. at the church. The speaker for
Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at the Post
the evening program will be P. MilOffice at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of jIIarch 3. 1879.
ton Pfoutz. chief. Office Audit.
DEADLl!,;E - Wl!;DNESDAY NOON
Philadelphia Office of Internal
SWAR'l'HMORE. PENNA., FRIDAY. MARCH 13, 1959
Revenue Servicc. who will.peak on
---------------------------11 "Your Income Tax."
kitchen.
The Every Member Canvass capw
PIIESBYTERIAN NOTES
'The
Communicants'
Class
will
tains
will meet at 8 :30 Monday
Dr. Roberts will preach at the
9 :30 and 11 o'c1ock services Sunday meet at 3 p.m. in the pastor's study. evening.
The Junior High Choir- rehearses
Dr. Luther H. KeteIs, district
morning. The topic of his termon
will be "The Cleansing of the Tem- at 4 and the Senior High Choir at 'superintendent, will convene the
5 p.m.
Fourth Quarterly Conference at
ple."
The eighth and ninth graders' 7 :30 1l.m. Tuesday. All officers will
Church School classes are held at
9 :30 and 11 o·clock. The Co~lege-age fellowship will meet at 5:15.
submit their written reports in
The Senior High Fellowship quadruplicate 'at this time. Election
group and the 'Vomen's Bible class
meeting will be held at 6 :BO. Sven will also be held for three trustees.
meet at 9 :30.
The regular meeting and -covered
A coflfee hour will be served at Borei will lead the discussion on the
topic
"Do
We
Have
Gray-Flannel
10 :30 in the Loeffler basement
dish luncheon of the Ladies' Bible
Minds?"
Class will be held Wednesday at
CHURCH SERVICES
The Session meeting will be held 12 :30 at the home of Mrs. Loyd
at
7 :30 Tuesday night.
Kalllffman, 313 Dartmouth avenue.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CIRCLE!
13.
Chai~man
Mrs.
,PetThe "Prayer Fellowship" hour
Dr. D. Evor Roberta. Minister
er P. Miller, will meet in the Worn- will begin at 7 :45 Wednesday eveSunday, March 15
enls Association Room at 9 :30 Wed- ning in the Sanctuary.
9 :30 and 11 :00 A.M.-Dr. Roberts
nesday
morning.
The Dor.cas Circle will meet at
will preach.
The
following
circles
will
meet
9:30 A.M.-Women·s Bible Class.
the home of Mrs. Minor Stein, Hav9 :30 A.M.-College Age Class.
at 10:30 Wednesday morning:
erfor~ place. on Thursday at 9:30
4:00 P.M.-Communicants' Class.
CIRCLE
1.
Chairman
Mrs.
Cara.m. All afghan squares should be
6 :15 P.M.--8th and 9th Grade
roll P. Streete •• at the home of lIIrs. returned to Mrs. Charles Seymour
Fellowship.
'
6:30 P.M.-Senior High Fellow- Charles Acker. 206 Linden lane. at this time.
ship.
Wallingford; CIRCLES 3 and 9.
Wednesday. March 18
Chairmen Mrs. Frederick· T. An- Thursday
as follows:
The church
choirs will rehearse
Women's Circle Day
thony
and
Mrs.
Frank
G.
Keenen.
Carol Choir. 3:45; Wesleran
8:00 P.M. - Lenten L<>..ture.
at a combined meeting in McCahan Choir. 4-15; Chapel Choir. 7. ·and
METHODIST CHURCH
Hall; CIRCLE 4. Chairman Mrs. Chancel Choir at 8 p.m.
John C. Kulp. Minister
William CraemerJ at the home of
Charles Schi.ler
Mrs. Donald Crossett. 405 Thayer
TRINITY NOTES
Minister of Music
road-m'embers
are
asked
to
bring
Sunday. March 15
A celebration of the Holy Comcans
of
corn,
and
tomatoes,
for
the
9 :45 A.M.-Church School classes.
munion will be held at 8 o'clock Sun.
8 :45 and 11 A.M. - Mr. Kulp will T. M. Thomas Ccnter; CIRCLE 5, day morning and again at 9:30. All
preach.
Chairman Mrs. Oscar Hart, at the departments of the Church School
4:00 P.M. - Instruction Class.
6:45 P.M. - Sr.• Jr. Youth Fel- home of Mrs. William H. Gehring, will meet at 9 :30 and at 11 :15 a.m.
605 University place; CIRCLE 6. there will be a service of Morning
lowships.
7 :45 P.M. - "The Living Christ". Chairman Mrs. L, H. Wownall, at Prayer.
, Monday. March 16
Chairman Mrs. L. H. Pownall, at
Ushers' for the services will be
6 :30 P.M.-Men's Dinner.
Cedar'lane; CIRCLE 7, Chairman as' follows:
Wednesday. Ma~ch 18
Mrs. Charles ThomasJ at the home
At 9 :30 a.m.-J. B. Nolte. head
7:45 P.M.-Prayer Fellowship.
of Mrs. E. D. Brauns, 411 Vassar usherj Theodore Evans, alternate;
avenue; CIRCLE 10; Chairman
TRINITY CHURCH
R. S. Brodhead. W. L. Church. J.
Layton Parkhurst Zimmer. Rector Mrs. Charles BrooksJ at the home B. Davis. G. C. MacDonald, and
of Mrs, George Krenikoff, .ioo Yale W. 1)1. McCawley; at 11 :15 a.m.Sunday. March 15
avehue; CIRCLE 8. Mrs. Robert J. S. Portcr. head usher; W. 111.
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9 :30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Arnold, place to be announced later. Bush, alternate; A. S. Mowery, R.
9 :30 A.M. -. Church School.
Meeting at 8 oJclock Wednesday
11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
B. Price, D. W~ Schumann. and H.
night will be CIRCLE 12 at the G. Weaver.
Wednesday. March 18
home of Chairman Mrs. Alvah W.
7:00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
William Wrege is scheduled to
Stuart. 327 Vassar avenue. CIR9:30 A.M. - Holy Communion.
serve as acolyte at 8 o'clock; Charles
8:00 P.M. - Evensong.
CLE 11. Mrs. Harry F. Brown. Jr.•
Fellows and James Paul at 9 :30.
Thursday. March 19
will also meet at 8 p.m .• place to be
and at 11 :15 Peter Berlin
announced later.
10:00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
The Canterbury Club.·will hold a
"Truth Through Stories: the
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
dessert meeting at the Reetory at
Parables." will be the topic of the
OF FRIENDS
6:30 p.m. S\1nday.
,
Lenten lecture meeting at 8 ip.m.
Sunday. March 15
The surgiea.] dressings group will
Wednesday in the Women's Asso.
9 :45 A.M. - First Day School.
meet on Monday morning at 10 in
9:46 A.M.-AJult Fbrum: "What dation Room.
the
Cleaves Room .•
the Meeting for Worship Means
The Primary Choir will rehearse
to Me". Howard Brinton.
The Lenten Sewing g';'up will
11:00 A.M. - Meeting for Wor- at 3 p.m .• the Junior Choir at 3 :45 meet in the Cleaves Room at 10
ship. Children cared for in Whit- p.m'J and the Junior Higll Boys'
a,m. Tuesday. At 7 o'clock that'evetier House. All are welcome.
Choir at 5: 15 p.m. on Thqrsday.
6:30 P.M.-High School Fellowning the first of a series of zone
The Chancel Choir will rehearse
ship.
dinner
meetings will be held. lIIrs.
at 7 :?O Thursday night. .
Monday. March 16
E. L. Duer will hold the first zone
New adult members of the church
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
meeting at her home in Wallingwill
be received ·Jwthe Session at a
Tuesday. March 17
ford.
8:00 .P.M.-Monthly Meeting for dessert meeting ~t 8 o'clock ThursThere will be celebrations of the
BUSiness.
day night.
Holy
Communion at 7 a.m. and 9 :30
wednesday. March 18
Wednesday. The Bible classes will
AU-day sewing for the A.F.S;C.
FIRST CHURCH OF
METHODIST NOTES
meet at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. The
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
The Board ad' Trustees will meet first section of the Junior ConfirSWARTHMORE
at the church tonight at 7 p.m .• mation Class will meet at 10:15
Park Avenue below Harvard
followed by the regular monthly Wednesday morning, and the secSunday. March 15
meeting of the Official Board at ond section at 4 :30 p.m. There will
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School.
8 p.m.
be a service of Evensong at 8 p.m.
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson - Sennon
will be entitled "SubstancelJ •
Church School classes for all ages
Holy Communion will be celeWednesday evening meeting each will begin at ~:45 a.m. Sunday. brated at 100'c1ock Thursday mornweek. 8 P.M'J Reading RoomJ 409 There is a nursery for infants to ing. This will be followed by the
Dartmouth Avenue. open week- t
Auxiliary Lenten program and
days except holidays. 10-5; Fri- 'wo years old during this hour.
day evening, 7-9.
At the identical services of' wor. luncheon. The Inquirers' Olass will
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Klulp will use as his sermon subject meet in the Cleaves Room at 8 p.m.
OF DELAWARE COUNTY
ulp will use as his sermon subject
Old Marple Road, Sprin$dield
the fourth in a series on "Emblems
CHRISTIAN SelENCE NOTES
Between Springfield and Sproul of the Upper Room" _ HIn My
How reliance on God's inexhaustRoads, North of State Road.
Herbert F. Vetter, Jr., Minister Father's House." The choir will ible goodness brings abundance will
Sund.1Y, March 15
sing special music from HThe Seven be emphasized Sunday at Christian
.
10 :45 A.M.-Church School, 463 Last Words."
Science services, when the LessonSproul Road.
.
There are three separate groups Sermon is entitled "Substance."
11 :00 .A.M. - Morning Service. caring 10r children during the secThe blessings of trust in God are
TOPIC: "Prnfit from Manhattan
d
1959".
'
, on worship hour-a nursery a brought out in ·passages to be read
NOTRE DAME DE LOURDES kindcrgarten program and a Ju~ior from the Bible, including this one
Rev. Gharles A. Nelson, Pastor Church program.
from Psalms (34:8-10): "0 taste
Mass will be celebrated in the ColThe College Wesley Fellowship and see that the Lord is good: bleslege Theatre at 8. 9. 10. and 11 grOUP will meet at 5 :30 in fellowo'clock on Sunday. Baptism will ship ·hall for supper and WI'II attend sed is the man that trusteth in him.
be administere.d by Father Nelson h
o fear the Lord. ye his saints: for
at the Parish Rectory. Michigan t e showing of the evening film.
there is no want to them that fear
Avenue and Fairview Road at 1'he Junior and Senior High Youth
1 P.M.'
. Fell0W!''hip groups will mehtat6:45 him. The ·yonng lions do laek, and
suffer hunger: but they that Beek

THE SWAR'I'HMOREAN

the Lord shall not want any goop
The High School Fellowship will
thing."
meet at 5 :30 Sunday evening. The
The Golden Text is from P""lms sIleaker will be Dr. Henry Russell
(36 :5) : "Thy mercy. 0 Lord. is In who will talk about "Individual and
the heavens; and thy faithfulness Social Virtues."
reacheth unto the clouds."
Monthly Meeting for Business
All are cordially invited to attend I will be held in Whittier House at 8
the services at First Church af o'clock Tuesday.
Christ. Scientist. 206 Park avenue.
The usher for March is Lee Benat 11 o·clock.
nett.

I

~******************AAAAA
FRIENDS MEETING NbTES
At the Adult Forum Sunday
Howard Brinton, Director EmerALL LINES OF INSURANCE
itus of Pend Ie Hill, will speak to
Friends on "What the Meeting for 333 Dartmouth Avenue, SwarthlllDr.
Worship AIeans to Me." This is the
Klngswood 3-1833
second tal~ in the pre-Easter .series
on "The Devotional Life."

Peter E. Told

OUR

More than three-quarters of a
century of unequaled service, da.
pendability and hIghest standards;

•
,THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DIRICTOU o. ruHIIALI
1120 eNUTNUT STRiIT

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Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
Middletown Road -Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)

• WORK
OUSTOM LANDSCAPE
.

Friendly Sound Advice -

This meeting is sponsored by the
Men of the Methodist H. Lindley Hosferd. baseball
A new Civil Rights Legislation.
A discussion on "World Peace West Delaware County Chapter of
in the form of an amendment to the chairman of the Swarthmore Rec- convene Monday for a 6 :30 aupper Through the United Nations". will
United World Federalists. EveryFEPC law af 1955. which is now reation Association, announces that meeting at the church on Park aveJohn
O.
Honnold.
Jr
.•
Rutbe
led
by
one
is cordially invited to attend_
before the House of Representa- registration for the Swarthmore nue. Speaker for the evening will
tives in Harrisburg. will be dis- Knee-hi League baseball program be P. Milton Pfoutz. chief. Office geros avenue J professor of law at. the
cussed ata meeting of the Women's (9-12 year age group) will be held Audit. Philadelphia Office of Inter- University of Pennsylvania, and Marine Corps Team
International League for Peace and Saturday. March 21. The time and nal Revenue Service, who will speak John Logue, Yale avenue, lecturer
To Visit College
Freedom on Monday. at 8:16 at the place will be announced next week on the topic "Your ~ncome Tax."
at the University of Pennsylvania.
A Marine Corps Officer Selechome of Mrs. John Seybold. 40 Am- in The Swarthmotean.
tion
Team will visit Swarthmore
Fels Institute of Local and State
herst avenue.
SHS Cellist to Play
College
on March 30 to speak with
Goverl/ment on Thursday. March
Peter Hill. chairman of the DelaIn All-State Orchestra 19 at 8 :15 p.m. at the Media Fellow-' interested persons concerning Maware County Council on Human
Janet Hunt. daughter of Mr. and ship House, 302 South Jackson rine Corps Officer training proRelations will discuss the bill in its
grams.
Mrs. Ray F. Hunt of Harvard ave- street in Media.
general aspect; Earle Edwards. asBriefly stated. there are the PI~ '.
sociate executive seeretary of the Local Branch Has Freely nue left yesterday to attend the
The
discussion
will include steps toon Leaders Glass for college fresh_
All-State Orch~stra Festival in
American Friends Service Committhat have been proposesd to streng- men and sophomores, and the OfSupplied
14
Resident
Scranton. J ~net, a 'cellist in the
tee. will speak on the impact of such
Swarthmore High School Orchestra ~hen the Unit~d Nations. Mr. Logue ficer Candidate Program for Cola bill on local conditions.
Requests Si nee Oct.
is one of 22 selected students repre_ JS author of a 'book, "The Great De- lege Seniors and recent graduates.
Mrs. Maurice Webster will act
A steady supply of rare O-RH senting the five county suburban
as moderator of the discu35ion. It negative blood :t;rom the Red Cross
is hoped that all interesled in ar- is helping to keiwalive a 50-year- Philadelphia area at the All-State
guing for or against such legisla- old woman stricken with acquired event.
This is a three day festival with
tion will participate.
ideopathic hemolitic anemia, a dis·
The Swarthmore lions Club will sponsor a Teenrepresentatives from all the major
ense of the blood, it was learned
high schools in ,the state participaAge Talent Contest in the high school gymnasium
Club Members. Resident
here today (Tuesday).
ting.
,
Friday, April 3rd, 1959.
Win in Flower Show She is Mrs. Paul D. Sh~iver. of
Organized only last September. 1407 Morton avenue. who collapsed To Perform on FM
All types of musical talent will be presented.
the Swarthmore Garden Club emer- on Deeember -13 in a local real
Program
Tonight
ged from its initial encounter with estate office where she was emI For applications contact "Lions' Talent Show,"
Deborah Reeder. daughter of Mr.
big time competition -by .capturing ployed as a secretary. She was con.
two awards on the opening day of fined to her home until January 2 and Mrs. Robert K. Reeder· of Har_
Swarthmore High School, Swarthmore, Pa.
the Philadelphia Flower Show on when she was admitted in a semi- vard avenue will play tonight at
Monday.
conscious istate to Osteopathic Hos. 8 'p.m. on the educational station
Tryouts will be held from 9:30 to 12:00 SaturWHYY. 90.8 on the FM dial. Miss
Mrs. Raymond R. Gemmill. as- pital. 48th and Spruce streets.
day morning, March 21, 1959_
oisted by a committee including
The local Red Cross Chapter has Reeder. a 'cellist, will present the
Mrs. Brodie Crawford. Mrs. Hilton freely supplied more than 40 pints following program:
I~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Duling and Mrs. Valentine Fine. of ,blood in answer to 14 requests
Beethovell:S seven VarIatIons on
took second place for creating and from Swarthmore residents since Moz ....t·s theme from the Magic
staging with simulated native plant October. One of these requests was Flute. and the ·Barber Sonata Opus
and animal life a Diorama depicting Ifor the scarce O-RH negatrye which 6. ,She will be accompanied by
Dove Lake in the Cradle Moun-' was furnished to a delivering Peggy Garwood Cascarino.
tains of Tasmania.
mother. The Borough Blood Donor
This dual program will be shared
Mrs. Charles Topping. competing Day will be on April 30 from 1 p.m. with Alexander Fiorillo. a pianist.
Both Miss Reeder and Mr. Fiorillo
solo. without benefit of commi~tee. to 6 :30 p.m.
attend
the Philadelphia Musical
Was awarded third prize for her
Paul D. Shriver. husband, of the
We would like to take this opportunity to give you
Academy.
(:omposition with one or more ac- patient, said t~at his ,wife has been
the results of this special two-day sale:
cessories characteristic of Austral_ receiving two pints \of blood each
Home
From
Mexico
,asia.
day. Her condition has been desAnother Swarthmorean. Mrs. cribed as unchanged by a doCtor
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin R. MacElwee
"THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE DID NOT
Harry Wood. received an honorable who acted as spokesman for the of Mt. Holyoke place have returned
mention in the niche cla~ses.
hospital.
fr?m Mexico where they vacationed
TAKE ADVANTACE OF IT!"
WIth a group of the Hannah Penn
Shriver, one of the first to give Republican Women of Pennsylvanblood f~r his wife said he has asked ia and their husbands.
friends to help make the· blood
The trip was not without incident
available.
when the MacElwee. and some of
At the same time, Dr. Junius P. their traveling companions were
Smith •. medic~1 director of the Phil- str,!n~ed in a speed coat off AcapuladelphIa RegIonal 'Blood Program co _ five miles out hi the P if'
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
of the Red Cross. said the supply of They were,surrounded bach IC1•
· d
y a sc 00
O nega t ·
IS angerilusly low and of tarpon.After
.
. lve
'
'
s om e anxlous
moIssued an appeal for donors to come ments, a fishing craft 'came to their
3-4191
.to the Blood Center. 1710 SP1'J!ce aid. ·hauling them in along with
SUNDAY
street. Center hours are: Monday four sailfish.
W(IL Radio - B•• 5 A:M,
and Wedhesday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m .• ; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~================~~~~~~~~~~~~
Cbannll 6-WFIL- TV-9IaO A,II, Tuesday and Thursday 12 noon to •

..

Oily Red Cross Gives
O-HH Blood Locally

COUNTY-WIDE TALENT SHOW

RECOR.DI

ouva II. BAm. "...,.,

WIL Calls Round Table
Registrltion Mir. 21st
Methodist Men's
.HONNOLD, LOGUE
bate on United Nations Charter Reform".
On Civil Rights_ Bill
For Knee-Hi Baseball
Supper Monday, 6:30
TO SPEAK ON UN

FREE

Telephone CHester 2-7206
Ask for BEN PALMER

SHADE TREES
SHRUBS and FRUIT TREES

Last Week We Advertised a Special
2-Day Price, on 2 Different Cameras

•

HOW

.. ,

II'

Seaboard Wild Bird Food t'
Bire/feeders - Suet Cakes .
WE DELIVER
Open 7:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Daily
Opon Sunday by Appoinfment

The Camera & Hobby Shop

OIRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS

•

~============~ 179 p.m
•• Friday closed. anf!. Saturday
·a.m. to 1 p.m.

have

,,

\

I

I

I

I
"

I
I

ij
\
, \
, \

\

.,

HOT WATER
'round the clock
with en

DRESS

, ,l
'
"
J.,..,.

Featuring

J.M:.,
\

,

I

1)(;-," I,

\

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/'-'-'7.1J

AUTOMATIC

'

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I
,

,
"
""j'....,"

' " ' i,"~\
...I

~

MARIE·

DONNELLY

,

I. \

\,

•

WATER HEATER!

I

SHOP
JUNIOR

DR~SSES

Sizes 5 - 15

There's hot water for morning shaves or

and

bedtime showers with an automatic gas
water heater. There's ample hot water for

BARDLEY SUITS

every demand from morning ·til night,
.and plenty besides for incidentals.
The gas beater is automaticI

no waiting. no watching.
Choose your auto malic gas wafer heoler soon
at your plumber' •• dealer's or any Philadelphia

•
RUTH D. HANLEY
Owner·

104 Park Avenue

Electric suburb.an showroom.

Swarthmore, Pa.

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY

DRIVE
& DISCOVER

,
/

.

.

~

7HBTatRNsTUDBBAKBR,
SCADS OF SCAMPER-··
POCKETBOOK
STYLE
; - , . Spirited six or super-responsive V·S. The Lark delivers marathon
miles on mere thimbles of low·cost. regular gas. And every mile a pleasure
-with three feet less length to maneuver than conventional cars. ...,.. So
tasy to tum. to park. to drive. Family-sized-with room for six inside.

WOMEN'S HALF SIZES
Sizes 121h - 20~h

J

Dr. Smith pointed out that 0 neg_
ative blood,is also needed for other
'Patients as well as for emergencies
which occur daily through sickness
and accidents.
In her hlom6nts of connciousness
/
Mrs. S~nver has expressed a desire
to.bC taken home so she can be near
her three grandchildren. The youn_
gest is one month old.
Shriver, a teache~ of slow learner8 at 1\It. Pleasant High School in
Wilmington, Del. was once associated with the Philadelphia Recreation A dump lots into children's playgrounds. He also started the Doll
Lending Library. a system devised
to give children the opportunity to
play with dolls.

:>""

And so proud-styled. appointed and ul'holstered in really rich. fashion-

College Mermaids
Win 90th in Row

right taste. Costs less to buy. less to operate. gives the most rewarding value
your car-money can buy. And beautifully engineered. Get with it.

In winning its 90th conseeutive
meet since 1946. Swarthmore Col"
lege girls' swimming team swept
first place in every race to defeat
the University of Pennsylvania 4125 last week at Penn's Weightman
Hall 'Pool. Swarthmore coach Virginia Rath said after the meet. "I
am very proud of the performance
our swimmers put on today (Tnesday) against Pennsylvania. Penn is
the strongest team we have met
this year. even though the score
doesl)'t indicate the closeness of the
races."
Swarthmore College has won ·the
Eastern Intercollegiate Women's
Swimming Championship 10 years

.
In-a roW.'

$1995

TransportatIon, local taxes, wt.lte
walls and any oth6r extras
plaInly labeled on every car.

Fun d"ive the LARK today at-

.

STIUMAN'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
CHBta ... FAIIYIEW lOADS, SWAiTHMou,

., ..

\

,,

~

FUSCO MOTOR CO.

• SOUTH McDADE IOuLEYAID, ~ ' •• 14'.

Page 6

THE

Police and Fire News
SHS Wins I Loses I IJunior Club Sponsors '. Girl Scouts Display
,
lis
Easter Seal CampaIgn
Original Handiwork James Walls of Wallingford paid
In District Play-o
(Continued from Page 1)
Original handiwork of Swarth- $20 fine on Monday for operating
'fake Unionville 57-48,
Bow to Darby
95-56

cer, June Lee Heckman, Kathy
Sensenig, Beth Purnell, Patsy Hally, Joanne Espenschade, Allis~n
Naylor, Lillian Fairbanks, ConDle
Harrison, Betty Jayne Roth, Kathy
Bradbury, Frances Brill, Ann
Greer, Nell Lee, Susan Gowing,
Louise
Lichtenberg,
Rosemary
Cudigan;
Nancy Lane, Sue Bruce, Judy
--Coles, Anne l'olcDowell, N aney
Gayley, Sheila Clark, Marsha
lIunt, Karen Schloesser, Dorothy
Gatewood, Susan Drith':H;~, Nancy
Brandt, Joan McKinncll, .Barbara
Hayes, Betsy Jarrett, Sheri Maule,
Linda Jones, Linda Hopper, Linda
Kennedy, Cnrol Zimmerman, Mal'itha Tiller, Elsa Stradley, Lynn
Lewis. Jean Draper, Barbara
'Vooci, Martha Dye, Joan Moil',
1\1artha lUoscrip, Lindsay Breakell,
Mal'yjane Hazeltine, Betty Tibbetts, Barbara Bernhardt, Nancy
Webster, Christine Garrett, Ann
Kiley, Kathy Stamford, Ruth McLeod, Debbie Brown, Janet Edwards and Maria Horneff.
}'nnds raised through the Lily
Parado wHI go towards the Campaign goal of $250,000 to support
t:le f:.crvices of the Philadelphia Socioty for Crippled Children and
Atialts, in Bucks, Chester, Delawal'C, Montgomery and Philadel-,
phia counties. In Delaware county
thE Treatment Centers are located
at
the Llanerch Presbyterian
Church, 'Ridley Park Methodist
Church, a Day Camp for six weeks
during June and July at Swarthmore College, dental care at the
!:ociety's Headquarters in Philadel_
phia, and special education at the
I<'uhrman Clinic School for Cripphid
Children, also in Philadelphia, and
a swimming program at the YI\:1CA,
Ardmore.

more Girl Scouts is on display in the
windows of local stores to advertise
National Girl Scout Week.
Troop 744 under the direction of
Mrs LeRoy Peterson and Mrs. Daniel Field is responsible for the display at a local pharmacy depicting
the need for camping facilities in
Delaware County, funds for which
are now being solicited through
"Operation Camp Site".
Sock puppets made by several local troops and arranged by Troop
657, led by Mrs. Courtney Smith,
are also on display in the village.
These toys will be distributed to
needy children in hospitals and settlement houses in Chester all part
of the Scout service program.
In the hall of the Rutgers Avenue
School the various activities of the
Girl Scouts are illustrated with
pipe cleaner figures created and ar_
ranged in scenes by the members of
Troop 78 under the leadership of
Mrs. Robert Detweiler and Mrs.
James Connor.

The Swarthmore High School
basketball team displayed fille all
around balance as it completely outplayed the Unionville High School
five in a 1'irst round game of the
District I class B tournament, at
the West Chester High School gymnasium 57·48. Ovcrcoming a definite hcight disadvantage, the Little
Garnet beat the Unionvillers at
their strongest .point - under the
backboards. The entire Swarthmore
team did a fine job in that respect
as statistics proved the rebounding
effort was well balanced.
Swarthmore was given a running
start on the efforts of sophomore
Ronnie Herbster who scored the
team's first 9 points, Soon Joe
Moran and Jay Lord pitched in to
help give the Little Garnet the lead
36-23 by half-time.
Unionville, realizing they were
playing a loosing battle, changed
tactics the Second half, outscoring
Manata Retires,
the Swarthmore team 13-11 in the
Weidner
third ,"!uarter and 12-11 in .the
(C~ntinued from Page 1)
fourth, but not neBr enough to ever
Ipass
as
municipal parking lots. The
become a serious threat to the local
suggestion
of acquiring such a spot
team. The Swarthmore offense
for the purpose was made by the
showed good bal:mce during this
Swarthmore
Business Associ~tion
half, and the defense continued to
about
a
year
ago.
baffle the Union villers .
Public Safety Chairman Charles
Twenty points by 6'4" Waible of
W. Lukens reported a meeting with
the "farmers market" was high for
ten
repl'esentatives of Swarthmore
the game, but Ronnie Herbster was
Hills
residents wherein the Borough
.close behind with 18. Dave Grogan
expressed willingness t!> repair the
scored 9, Bob Dawes 2, Jay Lol'd 15,
now ·private roads in that developJoe Moran 9, and Ronnie Taylor 4.
ment
if residents would contribute
Fred Schaeffer and Butch Hofapproximately $5000 toward the exmann were the others who saw acpense
and the rO!1ds were dedicated
tion in a game that made it plain
to
the
Borough. It was agreed that,
that Swarthmore was by far a betin
the
event the measure goes
ter team than any in the Southern
through, the Borough will not reChester County Lengue in which
quire
installation of sidewalks and
Unionville had gone undefeated.
curbs
now but would reserve the
In the se ment, Swarthmore traveled to RadMr.
and Mrs. Hummer of. Wood- expense if felt desirable at some
nOr High School to meet the high
brook
lane, has been named to the future time. Fire hydrants would
scoring Darby five for the third
meeting of both schools. This game Dean's list at Amherst College, Am- also be .provided in the area.
Application of Charles H. Keyes
turned out to be nothing more than herst, Mass. for the fall seme~ter.
Joyce B. Sharer, daughter of Mr. to erect a fence at 205 Dartmouth
repetition of the previous games
played as Darby racked up in the and Mrs. Ralph B. Sharer of Yale avenue was not acted upon.
first period 22 to Swarthmore's 9. avenue, who is a sophomore liberal
NEWS NOTES
In the second stanza, Swarthmore arts student at Beaver College,
improved its scoring to 15 points, Jenkintown, participated in the anMr. and Mrs. Walter H. Echoff
but the Rams, led by Gary Kasmer, nual Interclass Play Contest as a have moved from the Dartmouth
scored 27.
committee member when "Every_ House to West Chester. Their apartThe issue was never in doubt as man" was pl'esented on Friday. She ment will be occupied by Mr. and
Darby proved to be too much for also sang with the Glee Club at its rtlrs. Harry Bell, who ar~ coming
the Garnet and White. In the last combined concert with the Lafay- to Swarthmore fl'om Drexel Hill.
quarter the Little Garnet was able ette College Choit· on Saturday eve!lIl's. C. Russell Phillips will 1'eto score 21 points with the help of ning on the campu~.
tUrn to her home on Strath Haven
14 by Ronnie Herbster. Final score
Marjorie Mae Feeser, a graduate avenue this weekend aiter a stay at
was a head-bowing 95-56. Dave of Swarthmore High School, class Presbyterian Hospital where she
Grogan with 13, Jay Lord 8, Joe of 1955. has been named to the l'ec~ntly underwent surgery.
Moran 1, Ron Taylor 2 .played their Dean's list for the 1958-1969 fan
Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden of North
last game for the local school. Bob semester at Grove City College, Swarthmore avenue entertained the
Da,ves 4, Fred Schaeffer 4, Butch Grove City, Pa.
"Eightsome" for luncheon at the
Hofmann 2, and Ron Herbster 22
Robert Gilfillan of Yale avenue Ingleneuk Tuesday followed by
were the other boys who saw action. was one of Dickinson College's free_ 'bridge at her home.
A sin lIrr. and Mrs. George Karns of
five senior members of the squad, Middle Atlantic Championships Wellesley road had as their guests
the under-classmen, and the team's which took place recently in Lan- over the weekend Rev. Mr. and
inactive lIrrs. Robert O. Browne of Park
going all out for Swarthmore reThe Cornell University Chapter Forrest, Ill. Rev. Browne will asgardless of the odds-for this was a of Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary sume his duties as the new Minister
season of disapPOintments, heart- mechanical engineering fraternity, of Christian Education at the Presaches, and heartbreaks, and at no has elected Karl M. Thomas, son byterian Church in April.
time did this squad of boys stop of Dr. amj Mrs. Charles L. Thomas
Rosemary Hibbard of South
trying.
'
of Riyerview road, recording secre_ Chester road will arrive from Simtary.
mons College, Boston, Mass. on
APPOINTED MANAGER
Norma Wilson, a freshman at Thursday to spend t'he spring vacaWilliam M. Fine, a former resi- Grinnell College, Grinnell, la., has tion with her parents Dr. and Mrs.
dent of 128 Park avenue, has been been elected to the house council Donald L. Hibbard.
appointed manager of the San of her residence hall. Norma is the
Billy and Teddy ConweH of
Francisco District Office of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Columbia avenue entered Chester
Worthington Corporation, Harri- H. 'Vilson of Harvard avenue.
Hospital yesterday for tonsiHecto.
son, N.J.
mics.
Mr. Fine is a graduate of Lehigh
Book Published
University where he obtained a B.S.
"The Leaf and the Flame," by
degree in industrial engineering. )"Iargaret Parton (Mrs. Parton
He joined thc corporation's student Bl'itter) of Possum Hollow road,
training llrogram in September Wallingford, will be published by
1939 and was assigned to the Chi- Alfred A. Knopf, Inc., on March 16.
cago District Office as an estimaMiss PDrton Was for five years
tor and then as a genernl rUne sales_ the staff correspondent in India of
man. In 1952 he was appointed Mil- the Ne:w Y..,rk Herald Tribune, and
waukee Branch Manager and in the book is an account of some of
1963 was appointed manager of the her experiences during t.hose years.
Minneapolis District Office.
She is a graduate of Swarthmore
College, and is now an associate
Friendly Clrel, to M.,t
editor of the Ladies' Home Journal.
Mrs. C. D. Brauns of 411 Vassar
ALL LIKES OF INSUUNCE
avenue will be, hostess at the
lIrr. Herbert T. Bassett of North
- Friendly Circle on Thursday, at 2 Chester road is improving nicely 333 Dlrt••It. In•••• S••rt••• r.
",.m. It is hoped that all members after suffering a heart attack In
Klngswood 3-1833
December.
1rill endeavor to be present.

"
FOR CalDER DRIYE

Mrs. Roland Kenschaft of Rutledge and Mrs. Edward Fox of
a motor vehicle with ex'pired license Morton have been named District
plates and unnecessarily noisy ex- Directors for the Cancer Crusade
haust in January.
of the Delaware County Unit,
American Cancer Society, in their
respective boroughs.
WINNERS NAMED
The Crum Creek Bridge Club met
Tuesday evening. The winners were
Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern and Mrs.
Wayne Randall. Placing second
were Mrs. Franklin Gillespie and
Mrs. Walter Shoemaker.
The next meeting will be on Tuesday, March 24.

Ir~r.~~r~~~~~:~i
8 Years of Swarthmore References
Over 30 Years' Experience

Phone SHARON HILL 0134

Estimates Without,

Convalescent Home

Write or phone (or,

BaltImore Pike & LIncoln Ave.
Swarthmore
EsLab~hed

{labmatlon about
mod_ (acilities of

1932

WEST LAUREL HILL

Qulel, Restful SurroOJldiop With

~

excellent 24-Bour Nursln.-, C....

Girdle and Bra Shop
The Fashion Center: for Girdles and Bras,
Corselettes and Camp Supports, etc.
Individually fitted to you for comfort and beauty.
Alterations free.

All Famous Makes.

•

Junior Club Announces
New' Slate of Officers

Phone CHester 4-3331

Elementary School
News

The Trinity Church Cooperative
Nursery SchOOl, which was closed
after the Swarthmo~e High School
fire to. accommodate elementary
pupils, is now a going concern
again.

Page '7

Presbyterians Call
WOMAN'S CLUB, NOTES
Associate Minister The literature department will

In Rutledge School fire drills are
(Continued from Page 1)
present a book review on Friday,
held on'an average of one a month.
ian Church in Granite City, 111. March 20, at 10 a.m. of Boris PasLast \veek a fire drill was held durHis most recent position has been ternak's "Dr. Zhivago", given by
ing the assembly program when all
club president Fllorence Lucasse in
pupils were congregated on the sec_ a13 associate pastor and minister of the clubhouse.
Mrs. Randall A. Burr, president
ond floor. Pupils used the nearest Chris t ia nEd u ca ti on at the I<' ai th -:;;::;::;::;::;:::;:;;::;::;::;::;::;::;::=.:
Ten boys and girls were enrolled
of the Jr. Woman's Club, has anMACICIAN
exits, not their regular ones. The United Protestant Church, Park i
Forcst, HI.
'
nounced the nominations for next by the opening day, March 2. The
entire school \vas emptied in two
year's officers. The slate, chosen school is under the direction of Mrs. minutes.
Mr. IJrowne has served as a fac.
Children's P~llie3 and Banquets
by a committee made up of mem- Jan E. Ellison, a trained nursery
ulty membel' of the Western IlliBARRY YOUNG
bers of this year's board and gen- school teacher.
nois Youth Conference of .Mon.
The fourth grade in Rutledge
209 Martroy lane, Wallingford
eral Club "members, was presented
Mothers have an opportunity to
mouth College, of the Alton PresSchool
is
"taking"
a
trip
up
the
LOwe:! a·6888
to the club at Tuesday night's meet- observe their children's developbytery Senior High Conference at
Nile,
visiting
the
pyramids
of
aning.
ment and to provide a link between
Blackburn College, and as a facul_ =====~=~======~
cient Egypt and learning about its
ty member of the Junior High
Candidates for the office of pres- home aud school by assisting the
people. In ~heir art class, James
COl:l'se Church Federution of Greatident are Mrs. Donald Aikens and director two mornings a month.
Gainor hl·lped them construct two
(1' Chicago Leadership School. In Want to find work or a hobby f~r which you
Mrs. Robert Morrow. Other nomilife-size mummy case:.; f:om paper
nations include Mrs. C. D. M;iller TO PARTICIPATE IN
1956
he was Dean of Interdenomi_ mac he. One represents the mummy
useful (:oniribution? Send ior free folder L
and Mrs. William Nolan, vice-pres..
WEEKEND WORK CAMPS of King Tut and the other One that national Le:Mership School at J.nC(l 19l1. Klnqswood 3.2022.
Flossmore, 111., and in 1957 faculty
ident; Mrs. John Gersbach and
Members of Ernani Falcone's of his Queen,
TOMLINSON CDUNSELORS
member
of Junior High Course;
Mrs. Frank Walter, recording sec.. 12th grade Social Studies class are
This week they plall to paint them
546
Rutgers
Avenue
School,
held
at
Morgan
Leadel'ship
retary; M~s. Leland Davis and Mrs. activel;v participating in the Phil- and add -some Egyptian heiroglySwarthmore, Po.
Edward ~cMahler, corresponding adelphia Weekend Work Camps phics. The project will be followed Park Presbyterian Church, Chi- i':"~~"~~""''''''''''";;,';;;-~-~~~-;,;;;!!!!
secretary; Mrs. Charles Cryer and sponsored by the Friends Social I by a dass trip to the University
cago.
Mrs. 'J. Stuart Torrey, treasurer. Order Committee.
.
/l\!useum,
During the summer of 1958 he
instructed
in youth work at the
A non-prOfit, mutual enIntel"est
was
aroused
after
a
'
Mrs. Burr reminded the club that
Illinois Synod Leadership School. terprise lor the ·benefit of
voting will be on March 24 and that week-long participativn a few weeks
Margaret Yeatman's fifth grade He did curriculum servicing in families residing in Swarth.
there must be a majo~ity of 61 per- ago by Thaddeus Adams. At present
will have a party tonight at 7:30 Peol'ia Presbytery during the year
more and neighboring eomcent present to constitute a legal arrangements are being made to
p.m.
in the old All-Purpose Room
quorum.
1953-54, and in the A'lton Presbymunities. For information
schedule the following people for
in the Rutgers Avenue School. Par. tery 1954-55. He is presently a
as
to lots apply to
weekend
work
camps:
Mrs. Aikens announced that inen ts are invited.
mcmber of the Chicago Presbytery
ALBERT N. GARRETT
Kathy Morrell, Betty Gemmill,
vitations have been issued for the
Deanne
Morgan,
Helen
Calhoun,
Leadership
Education
Committee.
President
and BU8ine•• Mgr.
annual Spring Dance to be held
Mrs. Joseph Moran of Yale avethis year on April 4. Juniors are Marion Colton, Susan Allen, Larry
'Mr. Browne is married and has 228 Garrett Ave. KI 3-0489
nue entertained her bridge club on two
children, a daughter Nicky 8,
urged' to return their cards by St<;ad and John CraLaley.
Thursday evening for dessert.
March 28.
and a son, Russell 3.
Swarthmore, Pa.

Election Scheduled
for Meeting
March 24

Swarthmore, Pa,

"Famous for the Finest Meats"
FRESH KILLED
/

First prize in the local division
of tbe General Federation of Women's Clubs Fashion Sewing Contest
was awarded on Tuesday to Mrs.
Robert Kyle. Mrs. Kyle, who
modeled her suit of gray striped
shag-bark with a burnt orange
blouse to match the jacket lining,
will now compete in the eastern distriet judging in Philadelphia.
Grand prize for the national winner
is a trip to Paris.

(Continued from Page 1)

FINE
FOODS
514 Yale Ave.
CH(~~!~!~ Delicious)

Easllawn

lb. 3Bc

lIiUer Crist has offered her time to
model in the show. There will be
three professional models to complete the list.
Following the show, refl'eshments will be served by club members and tables will be arranged
for bridge. Proceeds go to the Welfare fund to .aid underprivileged
children.

U, S. CHOICE-CENTER CUT

CHUCK' ROASTS

(Strictly Center Cuts)

lb.

,Cemefery
-;,.-.

Mothers Club Fashion
Show Set for Thursday

BachInan !IS

u.

Trinity Nursery
School Reopens

SWARTHMOR~AN

Other entrants in the fashion
contest included t:le Mesdames
James Hazard, Edward MaMer, C.
D. Miller, William Nolan, and Bartine S toner. Judges were Mrs. J oseph Reynolds and Mrs. Mildred
Weaver.

815 Yz Edgmont Avenue, Chester

ROASTING

THE

CAREER GUIDANCE

ELNWOOD

College Student Notes

Peter E. Told

DIRECTDR~

laMED

MEAT

6ge

for

S. CHOICE

TOP SIRLOIN

(Ground to Order)

lb. IBe

FREEZERS

lb. BBc

In every field of human endeavor
in avery locality. one name stand;
out as p~e.eminent. In the supplying
of meat for home freezerS-in DelaWare County-that nome is Media

'U. S. CHOICE

SIRLOIN STEAKS
(The Finest in Swarthmore)
POLISH

BOILED HAM

Ib.9Bc

*STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW*
LIBBY'S

FROZEN MEAT PIES ............ ,............... 4 Ig. pies 95c
(Beer -

Chic~en -

Tur~eyl

FROZEN SLICED

STRAWBERRIES ................ _........................ 4 Ig. tins 95c
SEALDSWEET FROZEN

FLORIDA ORANCE JUICE , ...... , ... 5 tins 99c

CAMPBElL'S

FROZEN SOUPS .............................. 5c Off on every can

UNITY

Live· that better life right now

loc~ers.

with a

YO;Jr family COn enioy tender and
taste~tempting meot every meal if
you stod your freezer from Media

Enjoy your kind of richer, fuller
living right away with a "Key"
Personal Loan from Provident
Tradeamens. Maybe it's new furniture you need ... medical attention to keep the family in perfect
health. Perhaps a major bill is
coming up for which you'd ratl.ler
not raid savings ... or, you'd like
to clean up back bills.

Loders. Just phon. LOwell 6-4214
to place your order.
Your meat will not only be super..
ior in quality but it will be custom cut
to your family reqyirements. Your
satisfaction is unconditionally guar-

anteed. What more can you aSk?

CUT FROZEN CORN ........................... 6 Ig. pkgs. 99c

IF YOU WANT THE BEST
BUY THE BEST

FREESTONE PEACHES .................. 3 giant tins 95c

Buy Your Meat From

BAKINC POTATOES .......................................... 5 Ibs. 39c

MEDIA
LOCKERS

~~KEY"

PERSONAL LOAN

First get things under way by calling the Provident TradT'mens office nearest you. Then get together
with friendly 'Provident Tradesmens people about terms that fit

your income at low ~~KeyJ' interest
rates. Living . .. more comfortably
and nlore securely ... goes together
with a Provident Tradesmens

UKey" Personal Loan.

Live beHer wilh these
"KEY" SERVICES
from PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
• Personal LOans

• Regular Checking

• Aulo Loons
• Appliance Loans
• Home Modernize ..
tion Loans

Accounts
• Special Checking
Accounts
• Estate and Trust
Services
• Safe DepOsit Boxes

• Savings Accounts

HUME

IDAHO
N.B.C.

,

TRISCUIT ··................·-·.......................7................. _....... pkg. 39c

Call

llapw. 3-1100

for FREE DELIVERY
. FREE PARKING

.

,."., , ••• ,"".
., ••••,
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,
,

620 W. Paint~r St., M,dia

LOwell 6-4214

PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
Bank and Trust Company
I

Delaware County Offices:
1
.
Media
Spnngfield
LOwell 6-8SOO.
IHngswood 3-2430.

Swarthmore'
Nether Providence (Drive-In and Parkin . . . '
Klngswood 3-1431
Wwell 6·8"l1IIJ
'
Above offices open ,FriiJay evenings
-Main Office: Broad and C'hestnut Sts.-LOcust 4-3000

"

Jlem/Jer Ft!derul DeJK1llU lTisurance Corpo1'(ltio,. .'~lem6er Federal "eserve .:>,Yste...

"

i

.

THE SWARTHMOREAN

THE'SWARTBMOR Ii: A N

)

SeeUoa. I. EQforcemeat.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

BOROUQH OF BWABTllBOaB
Ie, Samoclnlkl. EJ:ecuto.... FAtale of
The code herchy adopt.el.halI, lSubJec:t to
OJlDINANCB NO. 101
ORPHANS' COURT
Franclazek JaroDSJd, a/k/a P'rancllzet
8ceDer'" control by Boroush COUDCU, be
·01'
The opiniona
d b.1oIo
Yaronak.!. Deceased.
enforced by \he Chief of the Fire DeparlAN ORDINANCE FIXING THE ~TID
DELAWAB:i COUNTY. PENNB'U.VANIA
fir.
tho
••
of
the
iftdividual
~
KENNEDY-Feb. 21, Firat and Final AcOF COMPENSATION TO BE PAID
ment.
\ _
NoUee of Filla, and AllcUt of AceolUlb
erl.
All
letter,
to
The
SIAIflrl'"
THE VARIOUS OFFICERS AND EM(:OUDt of provident Tra.deameDa Bauk
NOTICE 11 hereby Slven to belu, leg&• SeeUon So Def1D1Uon.
_ ..." m.at b. ",/'Md. PI/lUdD.
PLOYEES OF' THE BOROUOIJ OP
and Trust. Company aDd Allee p, Kentees creditors aDd. all persons ~Lerellted
Whenever the word "Munlclpallt7" Is wed
nymM mati
if the writer
SWARTHMORE, COMMENCING AS OP
nedy. Executors. Eatue of James W.
Uta'" aecounta in the followlng estaws
In
the
eocte
hereby
adopted.
It.:
ebeU
be
JANUARY
1.
1058.
AND
CONTINIUNO
io
known
to
tho
Editor.
Lettwa
Kennedy, Deceaaed.
have beeD n!ed 1.11 tbe Office of the ReI·
held to meaD the BDroUgh of Swarthmore.
UNTIL FURTHER ACTION OP THE
will
b.
publillhed
anllI
CIt the dill.
KlRKPATRICK.Mar.·
3,
Flnt
and
Parlater of W1l1& and Clerk of Orphans' coun
;BOROUGH COUNCIL. AND MAKING
ereti... of the Editor.
tial .Account of WUlIam E. Creery. Sub·
8eeUOIl 4.. EatabUahment 01 Llmlta of Df&..
as the case ma,. be and that. 1.be same
AFPROPRIATlONS THEREFOR.
sUtut.ed
TrUate,
Sur
TrUsl;;
Under
noms
trlcta f.J1 wblcb 8&orage of Flammable LiqwUl be presented &0 the Orpbans' court.
13, It, 18 and 17, Estate of EzekIel Kirk- THE COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH
uids 111 outside Aboveground Tanb and
of 158ld countJ' 00 Monda,. AprU 8, 1058,
Urges Opinion Exchange
Bulk storage of Llquefled petroleum. Que.
patrick, Deceased.
.....--1 Account OF SWARTHMORE DOES ORDAIN:
at. 10 o'clock, E.S.T., for eonflrmaUoD.
KLAUS-Feb.
13.
First.
and
& UIA
1B to be Restricted.
at whlch time the said court will audit
To 'the Editor:
"oI wUUam A. Klaus, Admlnlstrator.
se~UCNl 1. commencing Januat'1 1. 195••
Bald. aceounts. mar obJecUons to the
Swarthmore
is
indeed
a communEstate
of
Elma
F.
Klaus,
Deceased.
and.
unUl
modified
or
changed
by
Borougb
'I1re
limits
referred
to
in
aecUon
804:10
of
&ame and make dlstrlbuUOD 01 the bal·
KNOLL-Feb. 27, Fir!lt. aDd Final Account Counen or other authorUy Ili accordance the code hereby adopted 10 wbJch !ltarage ity bursting with activities, as last
&Dce: ascertained to be in the bands of
of Plorence It. MIntzer and Florence V. with 18.'111, the COlDpensaUol1 of the following or flammable liquids In outsIde abovegroUDd
the accountants.
Megee. Executrices. Estate of Barry J. named oUlcers, o!f1clals and employees of tanks IS 'Prohibited, and. the UmUa referred week's ·Ietter to the SwartIunorean
BEGLEY-Mar. 2. First and Final AcKnoll. a/lt/a H. J. Knoll, Deceaaed. • the .Borough o! Swarthmore shall be at the to in secUon 11M. of the code hereby adopt- suggested. The idea of'" commun·
count of Mary M. Begley, Executrix, KOLYNYCH-Mar. 3, First. and Final Ac- rate hereinafter set forth:
ed In which bulk storage of UquUled pe.o
Estate of lJeonard J. Begley. Deceased.
tr~leum gas Is restricted, are hereby eata)). ity calendar for town and college
count of Michael Kolynych. Jr., Exeutor,
BROOKS-Mar. 3, First and Final Ae·
Estate of AllastELSla Kolynych, Decea..s a.ble 6eml-monthly. ThLs ofUcer !lhall be porate Uml~ of the Borough of SwarUnnore. me, Could we consider going even
count of Robert A. Wright, Guardian, LE BOUTlLLIER-Mar. 2. First and Final
enUUed to addlUonal compensaUon as
Account. of provident Tradesmens Bank
Estate of Ella. B. Brooks, a. Minor.
SectloD Ii. Ameodmenbt Made in the Code a few steps further?'
heretofore or hereafter authorIzed for
and Trust Company and Benjamin H.
BROWNE-Feb. 11. Flnt. and Final Ac·
performing dulles In connection with prep.- Hreby Adopted.
Not long ago at a meeting to dis_
Le
BoutilUer,
Jr
..
Executors.
Estate
of
count of CarollIre L.. BfOwne, Execu'"
aration of the talC duplicate. and as
B. Homer Le Boutnller, DeC"~ased.
trix, Estate 01 Bertram Browne, De·
The Code hereby adopted Is amended and cuss a oommunity-wide problem,
bulldlng and plumbing lnapector, and
LEHENBAUER-Feb. 2J. First and Final
ceased.
chBDged ~ the' foUow~g respecta:
secretary
to
th~· board of adjustment.
some of us wished to know what
Account of Herbert f. Lehenbauer. AdCAVANAUGH-Feb. 18, First and Final
!
n•
mlnltitrator.
Estate
of
Paula
E.
Lehe
Bectlon
6.1.
Nothlng
herein
Gor
In
!laid
other
groups and individuals were
AssIsbn\ Borou,:" 8ecretarJ-$4.574.00 per
Account of Nlchola& Cavanaugh, Jr .. and
bauer, a/k/a PaUla Lehenbauer. De·
Code contained shall be taken ~ amend,
year, payable semi-monthly, and such
Margaret Reno, Execuwrs, Estal2 of
thinking and doing about the same
repeal or superset:e any exlaUDg ordIce-ased.
additional compensation for asslsUng in
Busan:l& cavanaugh, a/k/~ Susan V.
.problpm.
That this .particular topic
LEMON-Feb.
25,
First
Bad
Final
Account
nance,
or
ordlnan~s
hereaUer
enacted
the preparation of the tax dupllcate.
Cavanaugh, a/k/a Susanna V. Cav .....
of Alice L. Emmons. (now Gilbert) and
by
the
Councll
of
the
Borougb
of
Swarlb·
had
already
been the subject of
serving
as
stenographer
to
the
board
of
naugh, Deceased.
Vernon Stanton. Trustees, Estate of
more. The powers herein. or In said
adjustment..
as
may
hereafter
be
author·
CONGLETON-Mar. 3 First. and Final
much debate we knew, but what
code delegated to the Cbter of the Fire
Carrie E. Lemon. Deceased.
bed by Borough CouDcll.
Account. of Ruth May congleton, Admin- LIVINGSTON-Feb. 19. First and Final
Department shall be exercised within
conclusions had been reached or acIstratrlx, Estate of Ada B. congleton,
the framework of the Borough Code
Account of William E. Brooks, Er~cu- Bor01lch Treasdrer-$250.00 per year, pay·
tions
started in connection with it
a/k/a Ada Conglel and the ordlnances of Ute Borough of
tor, Estate of Loulsa M. Livingston,
able quarterly.
COPE-Mar. 3, First and Flnal Account
I
we
did
not know.
Swarthmore .now or hereafter duly enDeceased.
of William Taylor, Jr .• Admlnlstrator. MAC MACKIN-Feb. 18, First Account of Borou,b Enclneer-Sucb compensation and
acud.
·It was proposed that civic organEstate of Robert. H. Cope. D~C'eased.
fees for spec1flc services authorb;ed by
Fidellty _ Philadelphia. Trust. Compaoy,
Section 5.2. :permits or llcenses proizations,
and individuals, might try
CROTHERS-Feb. 3, Firat and Final Ae·
the Borough Councll as Councll may from
Eugene E. Ayres and John E. Fricke,
vided In !laId Code shall be Is!lued upon
count of Dorothy W. Crothers. Exec.
time
to
tim"
approvt..,_
through
~he Swarthmorean to in·
Executors. Estate of Anna B. Mae~
app!lcatton to the Borough Secretary
trtx. Estate of Lawrence F. Crothers.
pursuant
to
regulations
now
or
hereMackin, DeceaS"~d.
form each other of their opinions
Boroucb Sollrltor-A retainer of $1,200.00
Deceased.
MARTIN-Mar. 3. FITst and Floal Ac-alLer adopted by Borough CouneD.
per year, payable quarterly, and, In addiand actions on problems of common
. DEVLIN-Mar. 3, First and Final Ac·
count of Elsie M. Kerbs. Gua.rdlao,
SeeUon 6. ModUlcations.
tion thereto, such fees for specitlc servcount of Anne Ash. Executrix, Estare
Estate of Elsie May Martin, a Minor.
interest. We felt that through such
Ices authorized by Council as Counell may
of Margaret Devlin. Deceased.
The Chief of the Fire Department shan
MA'ITHEWS-Mar. 2, First and FlOal ~c.
from Ume to time approve.
DICIUNBON-F-eh, 27. First and Final Achave power to modlfy any of the provJ.a.. an exchange of ideas we could decount of Alethea P. Gibbs. Executrix.
count. of Marian Grant. Executrix. EsIona
of the code hereby adopted upon ap.. veloP a broader understanding of
Estate of Louisa J. Matthews, Deceased. lIealib Offlcer-$500.00 per year, payable
tate of Charles ft. Dickinson, Deceased. MC CLENAGHEN-Feb. 27, First and Final
pUcalion. In writing by the owner or lessee, our community's needs and could
monthly.
DRYDEN-Feb. 18. First and Final Acor his duly authorized a~nt.. when there
Account of Hertrert E. MeClenagheD,
count. of The Bry_n Mawr Trust ComExecutor. Estate of Mary McC:enaghen. Milk Inspector-$I80.00 per year, payable are practical dUOculties In the. way 01 the!'efore try to meet these needs
carrying out. the strict. letter of the code, more effectively.
pany, Trustee. UjDeed 01 Trust. dated
Deceased.
semi-annua:Jy.
October 7, 1955 and AmendmenLs Ac- MOORE-Feb. 21, Flrst Account of Fiprovided that the !lplrit of the code shall
A master calendar is fine towards
count atated to December 8, 1958, Estate
delity_Philadelphia Trust Company. Ad- Pldmblnr Id.!lpedor-$264.00 per year. pay· be observed, public safety 6'ecured, and
substantial
Justice
done.
The
parUeulara
of
better
communication among the
or Margeree P. Dryden. Deceased.
mlnistrator. Estate of Delmas L. Moore.
able semi-monthly.
such
:modification
when
granted
or
allowed
DRYDEN-Feb. 18, First Account of The
people
the town. Let's make that
Deceased.
B!yn Mawr Trust Company, Executor, NEWLIN. Mar. 3-Account r)f Girard Trust Tal[ Colleclor-A commission equal \.0 two and the declslon of the Chief of the Fire
only
a
start
I
and
one-haH
(2Y.i)
per
cent.
of
the
net.
Department
thereon
shall
be
entered
upon
Estate of Margerae P. Dryden. De·
Com Exchange Bank, Trustee for 8ara
borough taxes collected by him; a com· the records of the department and a signed
ceased.
Sincerely :yours,
D. Newlin, Estate of J. Shipley Newlin.
mlsslon equal to two (2) per cent of the copy shall be furnlahed the appUcant..
EBY-Feb. 24. First and Final Account
Deceased.
.
Elizabeth J. Wray
nel;; borough delinquent tares, when and
of Ruth Y. HUl and The Phtledelphla PRICE-Mar. 2, First and Final Account
as suoh delinquent taxes are paid over to
Beetlon 7. Appeals.
(Mrs. Richard B.) __
NaUonal Bank, Executors, Estate of
Account of Robert A. Wright, Encul to the borougb by the county commIsEthel Y. Eby, Deceased.
Estate of Alice Price. Deceased.
Whenever the Cblef of tlre Fire Depart.sioners. A proportionate allowance for
EBY-Feb. 25. First and Final AccGunt of QUINN-Feb. 25. First aDd Final Account
ment. shall disapprove an appllcaUon or
expenses,
as
provided
by
law.
It Should Have Read "Dovid"
Ruth M. H11I and The Pbiladelphla Naof George Robert Qulnn, Executor, Esreruse to grant a permit. applied for. oJ'
lional Bank, Admlnlatrators. C.T.A.,
Colledor of Sewer Rents-A commission when U. is claimed t.hat the provisions 01 The Swarthmorean
tate of Patrick J. Qulnn. Decea.sed.
D.B.N., Estate of Samuel E. Eby. a/k/a RAFF-Mar. 3, First Account of Emma
equal to two and one--haU (21f.i) per cent Ute code do not. apply or that the true
Samuel Earle Eby. and a/k/a S. E.
of the net rents collected.
R. GroV'~r and '11le First Pennsylvania
Intent and mean!Dg of the code have been Swarthmore, Pa.
Eby, Deceased.
Banking and Trust Company. Executors,
misconst.rued or wrongly interpreted, the Gentlemen:
EILlr-Mar. 3. First and Final Account. of
Estate of Anna 8:. Ralf; Deceased.
Cblef or PoUce-$5,319.00 per y~ar, payable appUcant may appeal from tlre decision of
~n your issue of March 6, 1959,
Joseph T. MuUray. Executor, Estate of REID-Mar. 3, First Account of Robert
seml-monthly_
the Chief of the Fire Departntent. W the
Elmer E. E. EIll Jr .. Deceased.
it
was
incorrectly reported (a) that
P. Reid and The First Pennsylvania. Serceatll. of PoUee--$4.783.00 per year, pay. Pl1bl1c Safety Committee of Borough COUDFLAGG-Mar. 3, Brief Account or 'lbe
cU
within
30
days
from
the
date
of
the
I had the chicken pox and (b) that
Banking and Trust Company, Executors,
able seml-monthl1.
First Pennsylvania Banking and Trust
decision appealed.
Estate of' Clarence W. Reid. ~/k/a
I was a child.
Company, Surviving Trustee, Under UL-e
Clarence Wl1son R-eld, Deceased..
p.rolm'an -' $4,500.00 per year, payable
Decedent's Will for Marie W. F. Nugeot~
See-I.Ion
8_
Penp.IUes.
I should appreciate yourpubIish..
3. First. Aceount. of Robert.
semi-monthly.
Head, Estate of Stanley O. Flagg, De-- REID-Mar.
P. Reid and The First Pennsylvania
ing
a correction on both pointS.
a. Any person who shall violate any of
ceased. (Account stated showing traosBanking and TrUst. C0l!1pany, Execu- Auxlllar,. PolIce-whose employm~mt shall the provIslons of the code hereby adopted
Very truly yours,
acUons relating to E. I. duPont cb·
bil authorized by Borough pouncU. such or fail to comply therewith, or wbo shall
tors, Estate of Cla-ra P. Reid, a/k/a
Nemours &- Co., Common stock.)
compensation from Ume to time as auth· vlolale or faU to comply wlU:1 any order
Aaron M. Ji'ine
Clara Paul Reid, DecelUed.
FOERY-Feb. 25. First Account of Prov·
orlzed or ratUled by Borough councll.
SAPOVITS-Mar. 3, First and Final Acmade
thereunder.
or
who
shall
build
In
Ident Tradesmens Bank and Trust Comcount of Aaron Sapovlts and Gertrude
vlolaUon of any det.alJed statement of specl·
pany (Formerly Provident Trust. Com·
sapo:mic::k. Executors. Estata of Samuel Radio Operator-$3,267.00 per year, payable ncat.lons or plans submitted and approved
pany of Philadelphia) and Raymond W.
semi-monthly.
sapovlts, Deceased.
thereunder, or any cerWlcate or permit
Foery, Trustees, Estate of Ma.rgaretia
SCHROYER-Mor. 3. First and Partia.l Radio Operator-Desk Clerk-$2,223.00 pu Issued thereunder, and from which no apFoery. Deceased.
Account- of Sara S. Beck. Admintstrayear, payable 5eml-monthly.
pea.l has been taken, or who shall faU to
Sixty-five 11th grade history stuFREEMAN-Feb. 26. First and Final Ac'trix. Estate of !.nne E. Schroyer. a/k/a
(:omply wllh such an ort;ter as a.fflrmed or
count of Provident Tracnsmen:l Bank
dents
from Swarthmore High
Anna. B. Schroyer, Deceased.
Crossing GUllrds-$4.00 ...per day, ps,yable modl!ied by the Borough Councn. or by a
and Trust Company, Trustee, Est"ate of
SEATON-Feb.
20.
Fit's'
Account
of
weekly.
court.
of
compet.ent·
JurisdictIon,
within
the
School
visited
historic Strawberry
Harold Is.. Freeman. Deceased. (Trust
Fidelity _ Philadelphia Trust Company.
time fixed herein. shall severally for each
for Ada C. \ViUtamson)
Guardian. Estate of B-ennle DeWllt Sea- .Jaoltor-$2.249.00 per ~ar, payable semi· and every violation and noncompliance re· Mansion as guests of The Pennsyl.
FRENCH-Mar. 2, First and Final Ac~
spectlwly be aubJect to a penalty or fine .vania Society of New England
ton. an Incompetent.
monthly.
count of DOrGthy Bnell, ExecutriX, Esof not less than $10 nor more than. tloo or to Women yesterday.
SMITH-Feb. 20. First and Final Account.
tate of Earl P. French, Sr.• Deceased.
of Anna Myrtle Smith Burghart., Execu- Foreman-lIIchway Deparament - Such an- Impr1sonment for not more than 30 days or
GORDON-Mar. J, Flnt and Final Acnual compensation payable Weekly as by both such fine and Imprisonment. '1110
The group attended a lecture on
trix. Estate Of Alice Mae Smith, Decount of William Gordon and Lillian G.
BorGugh Conncll shall fIX when,..lhls of- Imposttion of one penalty for any vlolaUon
ceased.
.
Colonial Pennsylvania history with
Shimp, Survivlng AdJ!linlstrators, C.T.A .. SPARKS---Feb. 27. Account of Girard
fice Is fUled.
sball not excuse the violation or permiL It
special
reference to Strawberry
'Und'er the Will of Margaret. Gordon. De·
Trust Com Exchange Bank, Executor. Lahorerll-DI,bwll.y Department. - payable to continue; and all such persons sball be
ceased.
reQulNd to correct or remedy such viola-- Mansion. After the lecture, groups
Estate. of Alexander M. Sparks. D~
weekly, sknled at the rate of $1.6$ per
OORDON-Mar. 3, Flrst and Final Acceased.
hour; unsk.llled at the rate of $1.60 per tions or de!ecls Within Q reasonable time: of students were conducted through
coust. of William Gordon and Lillian G. STARTSMAN-Feb. IJ. First Uld. Final
and when not otherwise specified. each ten
hour.
Shimp. Surviving Administrators, C.T.A.,
days the.t prohibited contliU01lI. are main- the mansion .by hostesses from the
Account of Louise K. Btartsman and.
Estate 01 Elizabeth Gordon, Deceased,
tained shall constitute a separate offenle.
Gordon W. Gabell, Erecutors, Est.ate of
SecUo.n
t.
The
proper
officers
are
hereby
Society who described each room
HALADJIAN-Feb. 5, First and Final AcCharles W. Start.sman. a/k/a C. W. authGr1zed to take such acllon In CODDee·
b. 'l\ie' applica.tion 01 the above penalty
count of Elizabeth HaladJlan, Executrix,
and answered questions. Ice cream
starts man. Deceased,
lion with the annual budlNt and appropri· shall not b~ held to prevent the enforced
Estate of John Ha~adJlan, Deceased.
SUTHERLAND-Feb. '-3, First and Final aUolls t.o be provided therein, as may he removal of prohibited condlUons.
and cookies were served in the 1'"1HARRISON-Feb. 19, First Account of
Account of Janet D. Sutherland. Adinln· necessary to glve effed to the foregoing.
dian Queen Room when the tour
FldeUty - Philadelphia TrUst. Company.
·SectloD. O. VaUdlty.
lstratrix. C.T.A~ Estate of Jane ChanSubstituted Trustee, Estate of Charles
was completed.
PASSED thIs 8th day of March, A.D. lD5l1.
nonhouse Butherland, Decer.sed,
The Council of tJre Borough of Swarth..
C. Harrl5oD. Deceasd. (Account. stab!d THOMAS-Mar. 2, First. and Final Account
BOROUGH OF 9WARTHMOkE
The group from Swarthmore was
more
hereby
declares
tha.t
ahould
any
secfrom December 3, 1937 10 January 18,
of Eugene Thomas, Executor, Estate of
By: B. K. 1II0RSE,
Uoo, para.grapb, sentence, or word of this directed
ltl59.
by Claudia Hancock,
Mary Thomas, Deceased.
President of Council
ordinance or of the code hereby adopted be
HARRISON-Feb. 19, First Account of TIMMINS-Feb. 4. supplemental Account. (SEAL)
Attest: ELLIOTI' RICHARDSON,
declared for any reason to be invaUd, It teacher of art in the high school.
Fidelity - Philadelphia Trust Company,
to First and Final Acc'Junt of Broad
Is the Intent of Borough Councll that. it.
Borough Secretary
Substituted Trustee, Estate of Charles
street Trust Company. Successor by
would have passed all other portions or thls
C. HarrIS'ln.
Settlor.
(Deed dated
Merger to tnterboro Bank and Trust APPROVED 1hi8 11th day
AID FUND DRiVE " ..:
ordinance Jndependent of the ellmlnatlOD
March 15: 11116 and SupplemenLaI Deeds
of
March,
A.D.
1951.
Company. Erecut.or. Estate of Thomas
herefrom.
of
any
such
portion
as
may
be
dated April 26. 1917 and December 28. A. Timmins, DecelLSed.
JOSEPH REYNOLDS,
Mrs. David Field of Vassar avedeclared invalid.
It117, known as Trust No.1.) (Stated TINKER-Feb. 20, Flnt and Flnal Ac·
Burgess
nue
and Mary Van Dyke of Forest
from November 13, 1Q37 to January 18.
count of Maurice V. Sweney, Executor
8eeUoD. 10. Date of Effect..
1958)
lane .are serving as volunteer lead·
Estate or Ellr.abeth Sweney Tinker.
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
Tbll ordlnanee shall take effect and be
HARRlSON-Feb. 19, First Account cf
ers
from this area for the current
Deceased.
In force from a.od att.er Its approval as
ORDINANCE NO. 600
Fidelity - Philadelphia Trust Company, TODD-Mar. 3, First and Floal Account
required
by
law.
'
Alumnae
Fund Campaign of DougSubsUtut.ed Trustee (Trust No. 2), Es~ '- of· MyrUe Gowen. Executrix, Estate of
AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING BY REFPASSED this gth day of March, A.D. 1059.
tate of Charles C. Harrison. Sett!or.
lass
College
of Rutgers State UniJohn Todd, Deceased.
ERENCE THE FIRE PREVENTION
(Slated from December 1'1. 193'7 to Jan130ROUOH OP SWARTm.lORE
TRICKER-Jan.
28,
First
and
Final'
Ac·
versity.
CODE,
ABBREVIATED
EDmON.
uary 16. 1859)
Bf: B. It.. MORSE,
count of Florence TrIcker, Surviving
RECOMMENDED BY THE NATIONAL
HARRlSON-Peb. 18, Second Account of
(SEAL)
Presldent. of CouncU
Executrix. Estate of carolyn B. TrIcker.
BOARD OP FIRE UNDbWRlTERS.
Fllh!:llty - Philadelphia Trust. Company,
Mrs. Paul B. Banks entertained
Deceased.
'
AUest:
ELLIO'IT
RICHARD~N,
PRESCRIBING
REGULATIONS
GOVSubstituted Trustee. Estate of EI~n
WAGNER-Feb.
27,
First
and
Final
Ac·
BorouKb
Secretary
ERNING
CONDITIONS
HAZARDOUS
at luncheon and bridge at her home
Waln Harrison. Deceased. (Stated from
count of Merle J. Lynch. Administrator.
TO LIFE AND PROPERTY PROM
APPROVED this oth dQ
Septemher 5, IlHti to January 16. 19511)
on Harvard avenue on Wednesday,
C.T.A .• Estate of Paulbr.! L. Wagner,
FIRE AND EXPLOSION, MAKING
of Ma.rch, A.D. 1950.
HARRISON-Feb. 19, Se~ond Accoue-' of
Deceased.
.
,
CERTA1N
AMENDMENTS
TO
SAID
JOSEPH REYNOLDS,
Fidelity - Philadelphia Trust Company.
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION
CODE, AND PRESCRmING PENAL-BU~8S
Substituted Trustee, Estaf;~ of Ellen WAGNER-Mar. 3, Firat Account of FiThe Civil ServIce Comm1.sslon 01' the
TIES
FOR
THE
VIOLATION
THEREdelity-PhiladelphIa
TrUst
Company,
AdWain Harrison. Deceased. ("Edward
OF.
Borough of Swarthmore will hold compeu.·
minlstrator, Estate of Albert R. Wagner,
waln Fund") (Stated from September 5,
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
tlve examinations for the position or plLtrol·
Deceased.
IMO to January 16. 1959)
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that ArUcles man at 2:00 P.M., Eastern Standard TIme,
WILSON-Mar. 2, First and Final Account BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNClL
HARROD-Feb. 2, First. and Final Ac·
or Jncorporat.ion have been rued on March AprU 300, 1950, In Borough Hall. Swarth-'
of 'I1le Bryn Mawr Trust Company, OF THE BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE:
count or Herbert C. Nelson, Executor.
12, 1950, with tbe Department. 01 ,state or more, Pa. Appllcations must be filed on Of
Adml."lIstrator.
C.T.A
..
Estate
of
Jean
Sulloo
1.
Adoption
of
Flt'e
PrevenUon
Estate of Bessie D. Harrod. Deceased.
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the before March 30th. 195~;' Appllca&lon tortll'
DeHa·.-eo Wilson, Deceased.
Code.
HOPKIN&-Feb. 21, Pirst Account of' :FI·
purpose of Obtalntng a CerWlcate of tn~or­ will be furnished upon request by the undellw·PhUadelphla Trust ComlL~ny and WOLP'~NDEN-Mar. 3. First Account ofl
There' is bereby adopted, effective through- poraUon of a proposed business corporaUon dersigned.
The
First.
Pennsylvania.
Banking
and'Trusl;;
ElizabeUi 0, Hopkins. Executors. Estate
ELLIO'IT RICHARDSON,
Company and Dr. CUrtis N. Marsh, out the Borough of Swarthmore, that cer-- to be organized under the provisions of the
of James P. Hopkins," Deceased.
Borough SecretarY
Substituted Trustees under the WlI1, taIn code known as the Fire PrevenUon· BUilness Corporation Law of Ma.y 5, 1933 It.
JACKf$.oN-Mar. 3, Second and Final Ac·
Estate of John WoUenden, Deceased. Code. Abbrevlat.ed, Edition. recommended
count of Provident TradeameDs Bank
amended.18 Tbe
of Inc.
the The
proposed
c:orporaUon
AlwUname
Farma.
pur-- -'~-~~~~;;!::!i:9i~E:-~=::-:
r
(AccOllnt stated by reason of tire death by the National Board. of Fire Underwrl.... as
and TrUst Company (Fonnerly Provl·
ers, belng particularly the R5a ediUon 'POsea for which U. Ls W be incorporated are:
of
Sara
WoUenden
Stott)
thereof
and
the
whole
thereof
ve
and.
dent. Trust Company of PhiladelphIa)
To acquire aDd. own horses and otber anla
and Herbert. W~ Jackson. Trustees, ~ WORRALlr-Feb. 2'1, Fint and FInal Ac- .e:rcept such pottlOllf, as are 'h:~elna[ter mala. and. to Improve the breed b1 J'aclng
tate 01 .Jennie E. Jackson. Deceased: , count of E!ltber F. Bell, Ex"ecut.rtl:. deleberl, modJfied or amended (by section the said hones ahd other animab: to acE!5tate of Sarah F. Worrall, Deceased.. (; of this ordinance). of wblch code Dol;; leas quire. culUvate and. Im-pl'OVe fanns. gardena
(TrUst for Bruce ;r. Ca.mpbeU)
.lAoa~Feb. 21. Flnt Accotml of F1~ iEll~lIar. 3, First and Final Ac- than three (3) copies have been aDd. ,noW' and qrtcUltural l&ndl: the ralainS' and
count of Ruth McLaughUn. "Execubtt" are fUed. In the office or the 8ecre&ar7 01 lmprovemeD\ of Uves*k; and. tq own ItlCh
deUty.PhUadelpbta Tnlst COm-P&D1. Ad·
Estate of Raymond YeUer, Deceased. .\ the Bnroqh of 811'&rthmore aDd tho .alOe real or Peraon&l propertJ" ueeenary 10
mlnlstrator. Estate of Slu.an .,.,. JalEARLE H. ALLER.
are bertiiJ' adopted IUl4 Incorporated . . CODduct aDd. operate ncb. ~
gen, Deceased.
RealdeJ' of W1ll& atHt
fallJ as If set oat &I leqtb .... nlD. parnllDt
J'ABOHSKI-Peb. 1•• PInt aDd P1Dal .I.e·
1I0BR18 B •• US8ELL. 801lcIt.or ,.
Clerk of
Court.
to ~ prcm.1ou of tbe Boroqh Code.
11.-3-13
_
'" 3 _ 3 . . . ._111 0114 8I&aJ03 c-&7 -Ida.• " _ p ..

."'pr••••

b.....

'of

•

I

COLLEGE ALUMNI GO Cirl Scouts Rally
.
BACK TO For Camp.Site Fund
SIXty Swarthmore alumnI are going back to class on th cam
e
pus a8
part of a 'program in "Continuing
Education for Alumni." Swarth.
more College is conducting thre discussion groups for alumni and
their hu.blinds and wives on the
campus. The three groupS which
will meet simultaneouslY on alternate Monday evenings for two
hours in March and April will be

site located in the Poconos.
weiler's Troop 78 played "To the
The meeting opened with a f.lag Colors", "Retreat", and "Taps"_
..
ceremony p
ted b T
683
Following the presentatl'on of
Over 126 boosters of "Operation
resen
y roop
I'd
./
d th d'
t'
f M
J
h S 1 es showmg scenes of the new
Camp Site" attended Monday un er e Irec Ion 0
rs. osep camp g unds M M ' B .
. ht'
.
J Donov
K th'
Mad'
r o , rs. aurlce OWle
mg s meetmg at Rutgers Avenue'.
an.
a erme
ISDn, led both troop 683 and troop 78 in
Sc~ool to open the two-week fu?d Lm~a. Patc?ell, Pamela Spitz, I ,inging thc new Operation Camp
raIsing drive sponsored by the Girl Chrlstme SmIth, Ann Shugarts and Site theme and other familiar girl
Scouts of.Delaware County. Income Wendy Tompkins made up the II scout songs.
from this campaign will go toward members of the color guard. Bugler
the purchase of a permanent camp Beth Stuart from Mrs. Robert Det-I "I _.I\'\.· I' .tl t ..... S"'al·thmorean."

,

Page 9

I
I.

Mrs. E. Howard Scott, Jr., of
North Swarthmore avenue enter-

.

tamed at a small dmner party
Tuesday evening in honor of her
husband's birthday. In addition to
th e members of the family, guesta
included Dr. George Wales, and Dr.
G. Hall Todd. minister of Arch
Street Presbyterian Church, Phila.
delphia.

News about the New Rockets' '.

,~:;:;~!:~t:'y
members of the colProfessor Samuel L. Hynes of the
department of English literature
and Professor Laurence D. Lafore
of the' department of history will
lead a group in a consideration of
"English Literature of the Past 15
Years in Its Historical and Social
Setting."
Professor Jerome A. Shaffer of
the department of philosophy will
lead a second group in a discussion'
of "Logic and Language."
Professor Arne A. Wyller of the
department of astrology heads a
group which will study "Astronomy: The Earth, Moon and Planets_"

RECEPTION HELD
A Reception and Tea was given
the Rev. Charles 4_ Nelson by the
Women's Auxiliary of Notre ·Dame
de Lourdes, on Sunday afternoon.
A·lso in attendance were the Rev. I.
Walter Nail and Rev. Joseph
Stranzl Of Our Lady of Peace, Milmont where the Reception was held.
A group of over 400 women presented their new pastor with a statue of Our Lady of Lourdes and a
donation oi u purse I enclosed in a
miniature church.

.'

1959 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88 2-DOOR SEDAN-Here is Olds·
mobile's breath-taking "Linear Look" beauty at its
lowest price. The Dynamic 88 2-DoorSedan puts big-car
cornf'!rt and new ,< Glide" Ride within easy reach of cO'\tCOnsCIOUS buyers. Best news of all: its spirited Rocket

Engine is equipped with Econ-O-Way Carburetor and
new 2-stsge automatic choke for improved fuel economy!
See your local authorized Oldsmobile quality dealer. He'll
show you how easy it is to step up to an Olds Dynamic
88 2-Door Sedan-the Hocket that fits your pocket!

~--------WHITAKER- OLD~INC.-;-340-W-:-Balti;or;Av;:~ Media,-Pe-;;;;-a-:------------ ----""--

HOW ·THE PROPOSED INCREASE IN
WATER RATES WOULD AFFECT YOU:
\

If Your 'BIII
Each Quarter
Is Now

History Students .visit
Strawberry Mansion

~.

You, New

}liII

.,.

THE CHANGE WOUl" AMOUNT

TO

Would Be'

DAilY

MONTHLY

$2.99

$3.71

$0.008

$0.24

$0.72

4.01

4.98

0.011

0.32

0.97

5.03

6.23

0.013

0.40

1.20

5.99

7.42

0.016

0.48

1.43

7.00

0.018

0.56

1.68

8.02

8.68
9.94

0.0'11

1.92

9.03

11.20

0.024

0.641
0.72

2.17

9.99

12.39

0.026

0.80

2.40

10.48*

12.98

0.027

0.83

2.50

11.01

13.64

0.029

2.63

12.03

14.91

0.032

0.88,
0.96

12.99

0.034

1.03

14.00

16.09
17.35

2.88
3_10

0.037

1.12

3_35

15.02

18.61

0.039

1.20

15.98

0.042

1.27

17.00

19.80
21.05

3.59
3.82

0.045

1.35

4.05

18.01

22.32 -

0.047

1.44

4.31

19.03
19_99

23.57

0.050

1.51

4.!i4

24.76

0.052

1.59

4.77

QUARTERLY

• Average bill

Philadelphia Suburban
. Jlkn~ctttrf!r.f

ff

water company
J;n~U flfzto?
-

,

QrpII....

..

.

•

-

TftE SWAKTHMOREAN

To Fete Gamet Boys,
FP~a:g:e~I~O~::::::::::7==1~~~~~:::;;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-;~~~~
Basketball

.~

Mrs Roy Linsenmeyer of Dart-\ College, Pittsburgh, recentlyM at
mouth' avenue was hostess to the her home. Alumnae Secretary rs.
Alumni Association of Chatham Ruth Swisshelm gave a talk.

Auto Driving Instruction
12 H.u"
••••
C"Y" l.4.mb...
• • •

$17.00
15.00

CL.A SSI FIE 0 ADS

8 Hours ;n th. Car

4 Hours in the Clossroom
This

'S Group Instruction

Register Now· Cb ..ter YMCA

March 13, 1959

\

THE LOST CHORD
.
T'l'e~LI1'll
A banquet for the 1969 High
II tile oD1, .elecUon &b.t caD be
School basketball team will be held
plaJcd OD 11:1.. o.t.-ol-tune PlANO.
Monday evening, March 16 at 7 p.m.
A. L. PARKER LOwen 8·3555
.
ed by the Swarthmore
and 15 sponsor ,
Citizen's Committee. It will be at- '~;;;;;;~.~.~~~;;;;;;~
tended by both the Jr. Varsity and ~
Varsity squads, their parents,
"Wg8wuud 3-1448
.
.
t'
f
fno
coaches, and adnnDlstra ton 0 ; .•school. Highlighting the evemng
will be the plesentation of lettera to
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
the squad members, silver basket- 1.t8WD8 Mowed, General Hauling
balJs to the seniors, and a s" ....
236 Harding Ave.
~lortoD, Pa.
•
talk by Swarthmore College eoacn
and borough citizen Howard Sipler.
The banq' uet may be attended by Jewelry Repaired Ph.: K13-421~
anyone interested. Information may
be had irom Howard Jackson, 216
• WATCHMAKER
h .
f th
Vassar .&.venue, c auman 0
e Formerly of F. C. Bode and SODS
committee.
Fine Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
Clock Repairs
Swarthmore, Pa.

Junior High Git1s Win

Uni;ed Nations Weekend
Rutledge Coune.l
Planned for May 1·3
In March MeetJi:g .
Swim Championship

Sue Williams Places

PERSONAL
WANTED
J •
~~~;.;~~~;.;;.;~~~~I
HOLSTERING WANTED
Separate hvmgquarPERSONAJ'OVE~~ Over 30 years' ters for educated cultured pleas.
& SLIP.
.
ant office
employedinmother
andfor
12
experience,
Clght years
0f Swarthk at' year
old daughter
exchange
more refereni'.'E' ~R~~li:'S wOLarge ' light duties any kind or child care.
REA~ON1Bf b' Estim'ates are Will consider some other arrange·
selectlon 0
~lcd'one in our o\vn ment. Own car. Excelle!1 t. refer~nfhee. ~ll iO~ ~~erhead saves you ces (Main Line). Dr~vIDg nIne
sop. urHOo M SEREMBA. Phone years, can travel. AvaIlable a!'y·
~
money. THILL 0734
time. Write P.O. Box 2704, PhdaSHARON
' . d delphia 20 Pa.
PERSON AL
Bicycle,sl RGer~'re , W ANTED'- Day's work by handyTIONS b
CUSTOM INSTALLA
'I
Parts, accesSOries. MI t 205 ~ast
man for general house or yard
Bicycle, Hobby, To,C'SI·hftOP , H 'ghts work. Phone ·CHester 4·3316.
•
Baltimore Avenue, I on el,
'-_.
T b
d h d
'lAd'
6 0713 Opposite Chfton WANTED 0
uy secon
an
E
l'
IsDn •
doll house in reasonably good
3 PARK AVE., SWARTHMOR
Theater.
,.
.
ec- condition. Klngswood 3-7343.
Klngswood 4-2727
~ PERSONA.L 1I8ci~i~~"'::e::;Ler WANTED Woman desires ·part~~~~~~~~~..,~~~~
. ialist,
n1hm~n:
reI' Guild . Leaman , KItime office
work. Experienced.
W!'
::..:
Plano
Tee
mClans
d 3 7144
Klngswood 3-5755.
.
.ngswoo - . .
h
----SONAL
Roofing
spoutmg,
WANTED
Experienced
Swart
IPMAN
CONTRACTINC
Margery Green, dau'ghter of Mrs.
ED'N ARD G .. CH
PER
car entry Recreation
more girl would like day's work
and
AND SON
ro~::.~te~s'speciJty. R~y J. Foster, fo!:.....T.uesd~y. KI'!!l'swood.3-1 063" Mary R. Gree" of Sharon Hill, has
LOwell 6-6569.
_ _ _ WANTED - GIrl deSIres day s been initiated into the Beta Mu
CARPENTERINC
ERSONAL
I.'URNITURE REwork for Saturday. References. Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega at
General Contractor
CHESTER BEEBE
P FINISHED REPAIRED AND Phon~_CHester 3-11~L
. _
Penn
State.
Margery
graduated
TILE FLOORS - PLASTIC TILE
UPHOLSTERED slip covers, dra- WANTED
Executive and famIly
Klngswood 3-1426
peries and rugs. 'Painting,. paperdesire to·rent house starting June fro~ Swarthmore High School in
MODERN KITCHENS
hanuing- ALTERATIONS
1956. She is a sixth semester stuvice~ Please call LOwcll 6-3~31 or WANTED _ Doctor or business dent majoring in general arts and
Klngswood 3-7282 for free estimate.
man's bills, repol\ts, correspond1401 Ridley Avenue
Garrett House.
ence to type at home by cap~ble, re· sciences.
Leigh Hollis, daughter of Mr. and
PERSONAL
Pho.tographs of liable woman. Phone Klngswood 4CHester 2-4759
your home an~ f~mdy. Pr~-Eas,; 0861.
M,·s. E. B. Hollis of South 'Chester
tel' special: Seven dIfferent 5 ~ 7 :::::::=:'--'M"U"'S"'IAC'I"'NOiS:;TDR"U"CT"'Ii'iOIiN'-- road, a junior at DePauw UniverCHester 2-5689
2507 Cbestrtut St., Chester
artistic views $7. Make appomtment now. Philip Mayer, 215 Col- INSTRUCTION Guitar - Banjo - sity, Greencastle, Ind., has been
CHester 2-5373
Mandolin. Simon Krudo, 542 East elected vice-president of the Stu~,.~~ lege Avenue, Swarthm,?re. KIngs8th
Street,
CHester
3-1904.
wood 3·9927.
zt..Dotll' NOlllnl' Care
dent Senate for the coming year.
FOR RENT
PERSONAL
Furniture refinABed. SenUe, Chromo
Martha Calhoun, a senior at
CODvarelcen~ Men and Women
ishing repairing. Quality work FOR RENT _ Attractive thlrd
Excellent Food - Spacloua Ground.
at mod~rate prices-an.tiques and
floor apartment, garage, unfu.r- Carleton College, Northfield, Minn.,
Blul Oross P.ol1Ored
modern. Call Mr. Spamer, KIngs- nished. Living room, bedroom, klt- is among the top 16 ·percent of the
wood 4·4888, K.lngswood 3-2198.
chen, bath. About March 15. Klngs- women who were honored at scholSADIE PIPPIN TURNER. Proprietor
Photographic Supplies
PERSON AL--Radio and television ;w;,;0~0:;;d~3ii-:.;;6~23;;;6~'-=::<;;;;;;-;:;:hn;;;;::;;-miiii arship dinners recently held on the
Service. Complete stock of tubes ~'OR RENT
Swarthmore. 1036
carried. Robert Brooks. Klngswood
Baltimore Avenue. Five 'new campus.
h
;IlnllllllllllnllllllllllllnIllIllIIIIllDlllllmlllln11lQ.nIlIllDI1II~
STATE & MONROE STS.
4·0800.
apartments
in
attractive
resiStephen
J.
Delano
of
North
C
ehs9
§
MEDIA
PERSONAL
Practical n~rsing dence with two acre lawn and trees. tel' road has becn pledged to Alp a ~
~
or
baby
sitting.
ExperIenced.
$60
to
$150
including
utilities.
Tau
Omega
at
Middlebury
Co'!Iel:e,1
=
.
=
LOwell 6·2176
d e " ,
d 3 2136 Phone Klngswood 4-4328.
Kl
References.
Call3-6731.
ngswoo -•
§jj_
'OPEN,FRIDAY EVENINGS
FOR RENT
From July 1 to N ov. Middlebury, Vt., The son of Dr. an =§=
or Klngswood
1. In Swarthmore, centrally Ioca- Mrs. James G. Delano, Stephen is
PERSONAL'- Mature white wom- ted first floor, two bedroom apart- a member of the freshman t!!ass.
§
,
h d R I
§i
INTERIOR & EX'l'ERIOR §i
an to S it with elderly woman af- ment,
completely
furnis
e.
el>
Y
"'
=
_
-a£tJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIlIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIlUg. ternoons only, five to six d ays eae h Box G.
_
__

~

First in Diving

WILLIAM BROOlS

~
""...

k

EMIL SPIES

~

College Student Notes

f

:,==============;.
Belvedere
Convalescent Home

Picture Framing

ROGER RUSSELL

Jack Prichard
PA I N' TIN G

a

~ Diluzio and Sons
;
FLORIST

I

FOR RENT
H()use on private Bush Speaks at
ii
Free.Estimates
§
estate near Wawa. Three bedJunior High A
AI5SI~Jr'ILb'I'I-YII
~
room, bath,. living ro.om, dining
• 5
~
room, enclosed porch, kItchen. GarPrincipal William Bush spoke at Klngswood 3-8761
_
age. Small lawn area. Phone GLobe ...
~
~
9-3000 after 7 P.M.
.
a special Junior High assembly pro_ '"
E
Formerly
FOR SALE - Complej.e 3~ volume :F'OR RENT Attractive furnished gram Wednesday of last week. His q,mnlllllllulllcmfllllllllunnIllIllIlUnnllllllllrlUrr"IIIIIIUn
~
CARNS
.~ set bound Century Magazme from rODm. Transportation practically talk covered the fo~lowing points:
All ways in which Student Cabi- ~IIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIlHnllllllUlmDI.lllmlllllnIllIIIIllIllDIII~
November 1880 to October 1898. at door. Convenient to' shopping
Price $15. Klngswood 3-0193.
area and restaurants. -Woman pre· net and volunteers have helped with li CRESSON PRICHARD §
LOwell _6-0385.
-'
. I pro bl ems conseeluent I _~=
e~
FOR SALE
'Boy's brown s,!it ferred.
FORRENT
Harvey Cedars,
this spec.a
and suburban brown and white
N.J. beach front cottage. Sleeps upon the fire; problems not ~~t ii
§
tweed coat, size 18. KIngswood 3eight
$150.
per
week.
Beach
front
solved
connected
with
the
double
~==
cottage sleeps six $160. per week., schedule and use and re-use of
'3
!il\1lDlIlIlIIll1IlnIlIllIIIIIllDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIII~ 5964.
FOR SALE - 1946 Plymouth four
Phone,Klng"wood
4-1500.
equipment;
problems
for
which
socOM'
h'
A
'"
door sedan. Radio, heater, clean,
i LOST AN D FOUND
.IC Igan
venue jj§
lutions must be sought in advance =-=~ 90
good running condition. $125.
Klngswood 3-9450.
LOST - Trifari rhinestone gold of the demolition and renovation of
Swarthmore, Pa.
§
fish-shaped pin. Lost Sunday the fire-damaged portion of the
FOR SALE - Bluebirds are comPresbyterian
Church.
ing! So is Easter. A bird house vicinity
Gutters
high school - in particular, safety _
or feeder' would make a :perfect Klngswood 3-4873.
Ee
Easter gift for someone speCIal. The LOST - Lady's dark br()wn soft of students during demolition; pas- ~=§
Warm·Nr Heating
leather gloves last week. Labeled sage between 'buildings. during inS. Crothers Jr., 435 Plush Mill
=
~
Road, Wallingford. I:Owell 6-4651. HMade in Spain". Klngswood 3- cl emen t weather.
Air Conditioning
:;'1I01ll111ll1l1l01ll1ll1ll1ll01l1ll1l1llIlUIIIIIIIIIIII01l1ll11ll1llt.'
FOR SALE PUPPIES $5.00. 8473.
Two hundred fifty Booster but- ~=="nUIIIIIIIIU~IIIIIII11IIIDIIIIlUlllllUllllllllllllnlllllll.lllu~t
Sheet Metal Work
Along Crum Creek tons
Mother pedigreed Collie. Father FOUND
have been ordered. These will
§
Sunday,
white
kid
glove.
Call
The
man-about-town. Phone KIngswood
55
Swarthmorean. Klngswood 3-0900. be worn every Tuesday by varyirig C
001 3-0614.
groups singled out for their suc- ~
~
hill ilili Jhii 1M
cessful efforts to help build school ~
iii
1
BOX 48
KI 4-1214
spirit. The Booster Committee was ~
CENERAL
set up by C~bin~t, student- _go,'errl-I ~
CONTRACTOR
~
ment orgamzabon, to
-e'
§
fi
Established 18SS
£chool spirit.
=
2906 B d
R d
=
ur 8n oa
CHester
4-631
I
29 E. Filth Street

I

I
i

week. Call Klngswood 3-0710;
PERSONAL
Baby sitting. Responsible woman. Klngs\Vood 34251.
FOR SAU

I ';':::;:: I

REAL ESTATE Ii

ROOFING

Ia

I

KI 3-1112

i

H'
. h N• I nud'
elnrlc
sen

George Myers and

B

SWEENEY & CLYDE

Custom Built

Oldest Real Estate and Insurance Firm in Delawor~ County
Speciaibing in Pro;:oerties in SwarthmQre, WolI!ngford,
Rose Valley and Media Area.

HOUSES
Drew Avenue

~

~

J. Edward Clyde

Pheas.ant Hill Farms, Media·

~
§
§

Parkside, Pa.

CHester

/

- ;a

2-5487

Registration Information

Registration will be held in Swarthmore Borough in the Borough
Hall, on March 19th. The registrars will sit at the above place between the hours of 2 :00 and 9 :00 P.M.
The following are facts to be remembered:

Samuel D. Clyde

1812 -1955 .
PRIMARY ELECTION -

'I'IMIiEN '

r ~~
OIL HEAT

!

lu.ouc:n

()q. WIIUU. All CONDITION''''' 0<1

...

OIL ,ouln _ on .UUUMG ....11. KIAI",

SWARTHMORE VIOINITY
1000

~

OIL BURNER

Block, Harvard Avenue

New. all.brick\Cape Cod house on quiet street. Living room
tile bath on first floor. Twa bedrooms and tile bath on second

floor. Full cellor and garage. $20,500.

•

SERVICE
MONDAY TORU SATURDAY
NOON
SUNDAYS aDd HOLIDAYS

Klngswood 4-1234
.

~

:

If you should accidentally
injure a member of the
public, you might have
to do more than apologise. You might have to
defend against a big suit
for damagea. Be protected
agail18t financial loss from,. :
damage su.ita with lEtna'. •
Com:prehensive Personal
Llabdlty policy.

All Lines 01 Insurance !

Opposite

___L~A_.~an.~~~~,______-______~:~
)

~
~
~

APOLOGY IS NOT ENOUGH

Peter E. Told

BAIRD & BIRD
Klngswood4-1500

;

""'"

with fireplace. dining raom. kitchen, large bedroom with
DAY and NIGHT

Save Money NOW on

80ro

~

3S3 DARTMOUTH AVE.
BWARTBMORE, PA;

;

Klngswood 3-1833

~

Hall

__iii

••••

,a

Remod.eling

MAY 19th

March 19th
Last day an elector may move from one election district to
another in ordkr to be permitted to vote at the Primary Electi()n.

$4'7

New Low Prices to Keep Busy

March 30th
Last day all electors may register to' vote at the Primary
Election. This includes electors who will become of age on or before
May 20th, 1959.

Recreation Rooms In CeUar

SAVE-We Do

MadernBaths

Our

Own

March 30th

Work

Save Approximately 25%
And Keep Us Busy

JOE

.'

LEGS O'LAMB Ib55c

Ib 75C

LANCASTER BRAND-Cut from young, corn-fed beef!

STEAKS, ***

T·Bone

.

Sirloin
Porterhouse'

ACME GROCERY VALUES!
Hunt's Fruit Cocktail 2 30,oz75c
cans

,Sweet . Peas
2 29*
Hunt's Tomato Sauce 6 8~oz 53*
Hunt's To..-ato Catsup 2 oz 37*
Hunt's Bartlett Pears 2 29,oz15c
Ideal Medium
Red Band

16-az
cans

•

cans

14
bOHle"
-

cans

fllt~bte-H~/
Citlifornia, Extra Large, NAVEL

ORANG 5 S:!~~l

~ozen 49C

SPECIAL SALE! Banquet FROZEN APPLE or

,CHERRY, PIES 22-0z39c
Birds Eye Frozen Food Sale!
Vegetables
Leaf Spinach hoppe
0' d
Peas & Carrots 11'·.%
C

10-01

•••ID'OJ;

•••

Your

Choice

•••

Creamy Cheese from far-aD Finland!

Repairs, Carpentry

NewRaamsAdded

UMan's Search for an Answer'
wfil be the tapic or the W iIs()n College Club's "Alumnae College Day"
scheduled for April 4 in PhiIade/lphia.
Mr5. David McCahan, Strath
Haven avenue, is president of the
club. Members of the committee include Mrs. Peter B. Murray of Park
avenue and Mrs" Francis Taylor
of I(('nyon avenue.

SAUCE PAN

•

.~.

PLAN ALUMNI DAY

REVERE WARE

Mixed

ACTION!!

,

Dean Everett Hunt will Berve as
chairman of the committee. Mrs.
William A. Welsh of Swarthmore
avenUe is chairman of the hospitality committee, Mrs. Robert Fry of
Vassar avenue will be chairman of
the community reception, and Mrs~
Helen Hall of Hillborn avenue will
s.er ve as chairman of invitatiuns to
ue 1egates.
•

pkg

§'

U5 Dartmouth Ave. KI 3·6&18

l

The Swarthmore Committee for

..

•

, Page 11

'the United Nations met Tuesday
and decid",d on the dates of May 1, 2
and 3, for inviting delegates of the
United Nations and their families
to the borough. There will be one
issue a permit to rebuild the fire _informal community reception Satdamaged home, located at 236 Ellst
I
---Sylvan avenue. James. Baker, at- time the guests will be introduced.
torney for owner George Raymond, urday evening, May 2, at which "I 8aw it in The Swarthmorean H
appeared before Borough Council.
•
He was asked whether Raymond
would, when repairing the fire
damage, relocate the house on the
SAVE 1/3 OR- MORE! • • •
lot in conformity with the present
Borough Zoning Ordinance. Baker
on America's famous, durable
said this would be impossible for
linancial reasons.
Mrs. Edmund J acks'On, Borough
Health Officer, submitted her res.
Get a diDerent piece each week at Acme's
ignation to become effective June 3,
1959. Mrs. Jackson's resignation
price! 10 lovely pieces complete!
was accepted by Council.
THIS WEEK'S OFFER!
The new amendments to Borough
All Prices Effective
Reg. $7.95 Value!
Ordinance 204 were adopted after
March
II
to
14.
thethlrd and final reading. The
1959
2-Qt. Covered
new amendments call for an increase in the apartment house license fee.
Shop Thursday 'til 9 p.m.
The question of speeding on Mor_
Special
Friday 'til 10 p.m.
ton avenue was turned over to the
At •••
Police Committee for study.
Council will ask the Philadelphia
Electric·Com·pany to make a survey
LANCASTER BRAND-Whole or Either Ha1f!
of borough lighting "l:!.th the idea of
improving it.

I

H

~mmulllll[JlllmlmIIDiluruIllIIDlI1l11IIII11DIIIII1IIIIIIDIIIIii:

Samuel D. CI'Ide, Jr,
George Plawman

J. F. Blackman

i

8

.....

At the regular meeting of Rutledge Borough Council held on Wednesday, March 4, an exception was
taken to the refusal of the chairinan of the Building Committee to

Events
It was a jubilant group of junior
high school girls tha.t returned to
Swarthmore with the trophy emhlematic of the girls' swimming
championship of District 1, P.I.A.A.
Saturday afternoon.
. The victory over last year's charppion, Huntington Jr. High of Abington Township, was particularly
satisfying in that it was Swarthmore that came in second and therefore reversed places with HuntingM
ton this year.
More than 22 junior highs from
the suburban Philadelphia distriet
participated at the Abington High
School swimming pool.
The Garnet girls got off to a
"great start by scoring 16 points
in
the di,ing events. Spsan Williams
won the championship in the ninth
grade competition, with Linda
Courtney scoring a close second.
Diane Renshaw 'placed second for
the eighth grade and Beth Purnell
gained a fourth for the seventh
grade.
Another 16 p()ints were picked
up in the relays when Swarthmore
took first. in the freestyle and third
iii the medley. Members of the 'free_
style team were Betsy Breakell, J .
A
bl S •
Susan Williams, Linda Courtney, umor
ssem y' prmg
and Grace McDermott. The medley
Parties Set lor Monday
team was made up of Susan WiIThe Spring parties for the sixth,
Iiams, Susan Wigton, Betsy Break- seventh and eighth grades will take
ell, and Linda Courtney. These girls place at the Woman's Club on Mon_
did not swim in the individual day evening, at the regular anevents because a swimmer was ·only nounced times. It has b£'eD requested
allowed to enter three eyent.s; also by Walter Keenan and the"committhe relays scored 10 points for Ifirst tee that the girl's attire be inioras against six points for fir-st in the mal.
\
individual events.
Mrs. John Espenschade, class
In the seventh grade competition hostess for the sixth grade, will be
Joan Espenschade placed third in assisted by Mrs. Alexander Mills
the freestyle and third in the back- and Mrs. Bruce Smith.
stroke ahd Beth Purnell picked up
Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Good, Jr.,
a fifth in the breasts toke. For the class hosts for the seventh grade
eighth grade ,Susan Wigton scored will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
a third in the breaststroke. Sue Louis B. Dennett and Dr. and Mrs.
Crawford landed t\Vb fifth places \~aJter N. Mo!r, and Mr. a.nd Mrs.
10r the ninth grade in the back- Pierce MacNaIr.
stroke and butterfly.
Mr. and Mrs. George Krenikoff
Betsy Breakell and Grace McDer- and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Ryerson,
mott also scored for the ninth grade cl~ss host~ for the eighth grade
by placing third in the hutterfly WIll be aSSIsted by Mr. and Mrs. J.
and fourth in the 50 yard freestyle St;art To~rey.
.
}·espectively. Other members of the . he series closes WIth these par·
team who helped make the victory bes.
!possible were Linda Kennedy, Beth
KAPPA LUNCHEON
Ward, Sally Shepphard, Bal'bara
The
Kappa
Kappa Gamma March
Stuart and Sharon Parker.
Coach Millard Robinson stated luncheon will be held. tomorrow at
that he "was the proudest of all he- the home of Mrs. Charles P. Larkin,
cause it was a just reward for the Wallingford. There will be a busifine example of school spirit, loyal- ness meeting and election of offity and perseverence.
cers.

-

HI DI Of-IU'ROH

THE SWAKTHMOREAN

or WES Anytime

Klngswood '4-1 083

Last day for any elector who has r.moved i.nto a new election
district to give notice to the Registration Commission in order to .
he permitted to vote at ihe Primary Election. The removal card
must set forth a removal date into the new election district which
cannot be later than March 19th.
The Registration Office in the Court House Annex will he.open
dally nntH Mond~y, March 80th, for registering, from 9:00 A.M. to
.:30 P.M. (lloeday titrougb. Frldq), and on Saturda)'B, from

':00

N-.~
...... ~
.
. .,::. and March IOtIa, froID
,

,

IMPORTED SWISS

Ib

69C

Tempting Snack-Time Treat! ... CHEESE & RYEI
Supreme
Snack or
210aves35C
Munich

RYE BREAD
V;~!!;4.:e ,,£~

DOftUTS'

*Plain *Sugared

S:'E

*Cin~amon
:I~ 19C.

BIt Savings this week on Virginia Lt!'~ Famous gClldt!'n
l1rown
D~lic;ous with " m~' ?Wf tl';nl! t:.,nee,.i

,

,

8 :00 P.M. I

,.

8:20 P.M. -

9:30 A.M. -

:11 :00 A.M. : 8:15 P.M. -

4 '46
5 ·'45
·
6 '30
·
7 '16
•
8:16

PM
.•
PM
..
PM
.
P'I.
.n •
P.M.

-

2·9:00 P.M.

FRIDAY, MARCH 13
'Clothier
Kedroft Vocal Quartet ......... ............
CI b
u
HDcvil's D.isciple" ................... . Player's
'The Devil's Disciple'
SATURDAY, MARCH 14
A
SchoOl
ve." Club
Garnet Can t een ............... RutgersP I
Runs Through
'1'
D'
.
I
"
.
.
ayel
S
"DevI 5 lSClP e •..•.•..........•..
Saturday
SUNDAY, MARCH 14
Adult Forum ................. ······ lIIeeting House
A large, competent cast. and
Morning Worship ... : .............. . Local Churches duetion staff blend happily
"'Symmetry of l\latwr" .................... . Clothier the direction of William W.
.
MONDAY, MARCH 16
, CI b to offer George Bernard
.
'
Woman
s ub
Jr. Assembhes:
6th Grad
e ............
W
'CI
oman
5
u "The Devil's ~iscipleu. before
Jr Assemblies: 7th Grade............
.
Player's Club audIences thIS week.
.
.
Men's
Dmner
......... , .... '.' ... , . MethodIst Church
, CI b
Shaw, like ripe olives and
.
Jr. Assemblies: 8th Grade. , ......... . Womans u dos for which a taste must be culh)VLL Round Table ................ . 40 Amherst Ave.
vat~d, does not tax the appetite of
THURSDAY, MARCH ,19
h H II his viewers in this play with
' tra t'Ion ........... · .. ·· Boroug
a
- Voters' RegIS
too large to swallow and
indigestion, for this is truly a

co-op

drama from start to finish.
The locale of the play is New
land in 1777 and is historically

FOOD, MARKET
Consumer's Co.Op Ass'n.

403

Dartmouth Avenue

of

,

House Celebrates
Shavian Fare Lights Open10th
Anniversary
Players Club Siage Mrs. Elizabeth Moore and Mrs.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
,
8 '15 PM '
.
.. , 8:20
P.M.

March 13, 1959

,THE 8WARTHMOREAN

Page 12

Swarthmore, Inc.

Opposite Borough Kall

Swift's Premium

])('1 •

'Symmetry of M*tter'
Topic

for

. Robert Oppenheimer ,viii speak
at
Swarthmore College this Sunday
Mary Snape were honored at the
Friendly Open House 10th anniver. eve~ing on "The Symmetry of Matsary party on Monday, as the only ter ."
members present to have been memo
Mr, Oppenheimer is presently di.
bers in the first year of the group. rector of the Institute of Advanced
Each was called upon f9r a brief
Studies at Princeton, He is considspeech.
ered one of the world's foremost
In the highlights of 10 years ago
'Physicists and from 1943 to 1945
summarized by Mrs. Harold March, directed work at the Los Alamos
first sponsors president and group
laboratory.
leader, and read b~ Mrs. Fred A.
His talk, which is intended for a
Patman second .president, the abnon-technical
audience, will begin
sent IO-year members still in
at
8
:15
at
Clothier
Memorial. It is
Swarthmore were remembcrt'd _
Mrs. Genevc D. Mohney, Mr. and free and open to the public. Dr.
Mrs, John P. Kroon, and Mr. Wil. Courtney Smith, president of the
Ham Watkins; and two others liv- College, will introduce Mr. Oppen.
ing nearby _ Alice Lukens and heimer.
Mrs. Nella Robinson.
Sponsors Committee

members

To Speak on Middle East

curate except for some license taken
with a few characters, whose countCl'parts are legion, in order to
ricate the story.
Particular note and credit JDUst
be given to the interesting and ~ngenioll5 sets of which there are fIve
in three acts - an ambitious and

present were introduced to' the
Roy McCorkel, Cornell avenue,
group by Mrs. Harold Gibson, Jr. will be. the spea~er at the 8 :15
Brief tribute was paid two mem- meeting of Circle' 12 of the Pres·
bel'S recently deceased - Mrs. 05- byterian
Women's
Association
car West, mother of Mrs. Gibso? meeting to be held Wednesday at
and Mrs. William West, for theIr the home of the chairman, Mrs.
-long and faithful service to the Alvah W. Stuart at 327 Vassar ave·
group.
nue.
.
large order in any theatre. One
Accompanied by Mrs. Milton C.
His subject will be on the Middle
scene flows into another without Allen at the. piano, !tIl'S. Margaret East, where he visited last summer.
awkward pauses or confusion.
Kent presented a song with words
stark and gloomy opening scene
written by Dr. Samuel Palmer.
fits the moods of the leading
Part of tho summary included an
actel's, the Dudgeon family,
appreciation for the devotion given
minister who has come to
by Mrs. Clyde M. Miller and Mrs.
them in their sorrow, and'his
John H. Pitman since the group
wife.
was founded. Mrs. Miller has served
The embittered and l!:ri"vinl~ l'.lrs:·1 as sponsol' in neady every capacity,
Dudgeon, an arduous
is p"'y"a I refusing all but the most modest
with deep feeling by a
officer 1"oles. Mrs. Pitman has
, Our PlWeriptirm Sp,cItI~1m
to the Player'" Club stage,
served as sponsor and group leader
emblem Is your aSiuran~
borg Stephens. Philip Price as for the last nine years.
of prompt; precise com.
Richard Dudgeon "The Devil's Dis·
The celebration ended with the
,pounding at price. that
ciple" takes full charge -when he is cutting of an inscribed gift birthare uniformly fair.
on stage and turns in a
day cake and tea, served under the
Always make it a point
good performance in a part
chairmanship of Mrs. Charles W.
to
bring us your Doctor's
ing varying moods. William
Lukens.
prescriptions-and call
lock is so real 'as Christy the moron
--------On us for ALL health aids.
son, it is difficult to believe..
'LWV' Topic for
possesses a grain of intelligence.
Rutledge Mothers
Christine Palmer plays the sym·
Mrs. Boudinot Stimson of the
pathetic role of Essie naturally and
CATHERMAN'S
sweetly. William Conron as· the League of Women Voters will be
DRUG STOREPresbyterian 'Pastor gives the gen· the speaker at the Community
tleness and firmness needed in his Mothers' Club of Rutledge, meeting
Klngswood' 3·0586
portrayal of conflicting emotions, Thursday at 8: 15 p.m. in the Rutand Ruth Radbill as. his vascillating, ledge F.ire Hall. Her topic will be
insecure wife is l'cal and appealing. "The. League of Women VotersKatrina Ives, a reliable perfor- Past and Present."
The program will be followed by
mer, has a small part this tim.e as
a
business meeting and refreshAunt William. Another old tImer
Arthur Doran as Uncle T!tus is ments_._ _ _ _...,..._ _ __
a.ppreciated Ifor his authentic EngOIJ saw it in The Swarthmorean"
lish accent.
The club's imaginative set designer Hank Gayley comes from
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"
backstage to play Uncle William as
.
and
does Nancy Carango who takes the
part of' Aunt Titus. George Car.
"They Do Sell the Nicest Things at Speare's"
ango as Lawyer Hawkirts gives
proper legal status to the reading
of the will.
The colorful uniforms of the Eng.
Iish soldiery brighten the stage in
the last act and bring forth Bill
Price ~s General Burgoyne who
wears his part with an easy fit,
poking fun and gibes at the military
in true Shavian fashion.
v" •• u" - SEVENTH AND WELSH BTREE'rS
Ben Hanson is officious and cOIn· I
manding as the British officer
TUES. 9:30
, MON.
9:30
EASTER ....SI.,lin.
Majur Swindon, as also is' Mike ArON. 16th
WED. TO
to
THURS.
as the sergeant.
STORE HOURS:
SAT. 5:30
FRIDAY 9:00
Kenneth Miller as the First Soldier
and Joseph Carango as the Second
from SPEARE'S you can choose your EASTER
Officer make their initial appear·
ARRAYMENT from the most famous of brand
ance on stage. Nonspeaking but important parts to the overall effect
names select NOW!
are taken by Edward Conway, Sec·
Soldier; Frank Starrett, First
Officer; Maria Scattolina, Terry
Country ·Tweeds
Bardley
Abbey Kent
Beinkowiski and Christa Price. The
H8ndmacher
Cuddle Coat '
moria Swanson
direcwr's small grandson ChristoDonnybrook
Linker
Blakeley
pher Price adds reaJity to the scene
Wbltley~ette
(Original)
Jeanne d'Arc
in which he appears in his "u'''1
Gean·Edward
Jerry OiIden
on the club's stage.
Kay McDowell
Joan Leslie
OUR NEW
The simple and beautiful New , Junior Theme
Lassie Maid
SPRING
England scene at the close, in which
lassie Junior
Kay Junior
George Kearns appears as the
Shagrooor
Kay Windsor
COLLECTIONS
and the 11th hour_
Kimberly
.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _,. Have Jun Arrived
prieve for the "Devil's Disciple"
Korell
brings a fine finish to the evening's
L'Aiglon
·perfonnance.
SELECT YOUR NEW
Leslie Fay
McKettrlck
I WARDROBE NOW! Aid a,lld
Mattie Tall
"Mrs. Paul Young of 'Wallingford
Murray White
was co-chalrman of table prizes for
We've just everything from the .chic and
Mynette
the fashion show and card party
Nellie Don
the dressy to the smart, ralt lIog _SIlls..
yesterday in Philadelpbia for
S.eHo. Stroller
T...rdJ.....
the, Guild at. the OsteoPAthic B"'''I
. • •• Come in and let us
themta you.
pil;Q,
Te_P.... ·

,

Ib.89c
lb. 69c
lb. 49c

CORNED BEEF
SMOKED PICNICS
.

(Fully Cooked)

lb. 49c
lb. 89c

SHOULDER OF LAMB
BONELESS VEAL LEGS
CO·OP RED LABEL

2 Ibs.

MARGARINE

for

39c

A Real Buy . .. as Delicious as Any MargarIne
on the Market
FRENCH'S INSTANT

MASHED POTATOES

"

8

servings

29c

6

89c

CO·OP RED LABEL

I NSTANT COFFEE

oz.

CO·OP

CANNED MILK
WILD BIRD FOOD
25

Ibs.

6 for 79c
4112 Ibs. 59c

$2.59

FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF ALL - PURPOSE

RIT TINTS and DrIES
I

25c

VISIT OUR IMPROVED
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
Larger Assortment Revamped Display
Change of Personnel
EXTRA FANCY

MUSHROOMS

Ibs.

45c

CELLO PAK

SPINACH

2 for 29c
._ 2 Ibs. 25c

BANANAS

.

EXTRA SPECIAL
ALL BR~YER'S ICE CRUll
ALL FLAVORS

.

~ri~~~:c....;'

DRESSES - - - COATS - - - SUITS - - -

I

'art,

{1IOw

AI 011 the SECOND

'Obserye

Sunday

•PRESCRIPTION
~SPECiAlISTS I' )

T-BONE
PORTERHOUSE
SIRLOIN

S"lFlrth1'lorc Cc)llegll" Li hrnry
SVl8rthmore

Gooel '
Frielay

THE

VOLUME .31-NUMBER 12

School Board Adopts
New Calendar
McCreight, Swain Resign;

,

WARTHMOREAN
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, March 20, 1959

Spring Exchange Nears
The Spring Mutual Exchange
will take place ot the Woman'.
Club Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday, April 14,
15, 16, and 17.
These dates permit a com·
plete exami~ation of family
wardrobe's, including those of
college student. home for spring
vocations, and of household accoutrement. •.
Articles which no longer fit
in with new d~coratin9 schemes;
costumes which can be ex~
chonged by "tired" awners to
moke a deserved fresh appeol
ta new wearers; that odd anti.
que from great aunt Melvino
naw crowded into a n~eded
space; outgrown but still sturdy
infant accessories and toys; all
these can be deoned, fres~ened,
set aside .for their outing to the
club on Tuesday, April 14, in a
g~adual process, r last minute spurt.
Mrs. Harold Williams is the,.
ch Tham
Obserye

Gooel
Frielay

,

$4.00 PER YEAR

Blood Donor Recruiters IKnee-Hi Baseball
Henry p,eirsol, Sr., Has
In K"ICk-0II Raye.
II W d Registration
Registration
Sat.
Fatal Hearl AHack
for the Knee.Hi

Committee, Callers. Seek
Baseball League will take place
Advertising Man
this Saturday, March 21, at the
Resided Here
125 D onors f or
Rutgers Avenue School AlI.Purpose
Appointed
April 30
Room in the primary building be·
48 Years
A shortened Easter vacation, and
~entY·five of the 45 19cal blood tween 2 :30 and 4 p.m.
Henry A. N. Peirsol, advertising
a longer Washington's Birthday
recruitment callers working toward ' Registration forms will be passed manager of the Catholic Standard
Holiday will be 'in order next year
the Borough Red Cross Blood Donor out to eligible boys in their school and Times..died suddenly of a heart
for pupils 'and teachers iI'. the
Day on April 30, attended the kick- ch'ssses. Forms will also be avail· attack in Philadelphia Monday
Swarthmore· Rutledge Schools, it
off rally Wednesday morning in able at registration.
morning. He had lived at 219 Lawas determined last night as the
the Woman's Club Lounge, called
Organized and sponsored by the fayette avenue since 1911. He had
School Board, in regnlar meeting,
by Recruitment Chairman Mrs. Swarthmore Recreation Associa· not enjoyed perfect health for the
adopted the calender for 1959·60.
Parker Stamf These vacation days will include
man Mrs. Johan Natvig. Mrs. H. boys in the Swarthmore.Rutledge
The only child of William and
Friday· and Monday, February 19
Leroy McCune and Mrs. Corben school system in the fourth, fifth Margaret Peirsol, he was bom
and 22, and Friday and Monday,
Shute
are chairmen of Blood Ser· and sixth grades, or boys whose September 28, 1882 in Philadelphia
April 16 and 18.
vice
for
the Sw a rth'1'ore Branch, 13th birthday is not before August and educated in the pUblic schools
The opening of school wiIJ be
American Red ,Cross.
1.
there: Prior to going with the Cath_
Thursday, September 10, for pupils
Mrs.
George
Plowman,
chairman
Last
year
136
boys
participated
olic
Standard and Times 29 years
and their last day will be Wednes·
of
,the
local
branch,
opened
the
in
the
eight
team
league
playing
a
ago,
he was with the advertising
day, June 15, 1960. Other holidays
meeting with a strong statement of 10 game schedule, an all·star game, department of the old Philadelphia
will include Wednesday, October
the urgency of the callers' job. "It and·a world series. William Reese daily newspaper, The Record.
14, for County Institute; Thursday
sounds
easy to get 125 pints from of the school faculty is the league
He was active for many years in
and Friday, October 15 and 16,
almost 6000 residents, but it isn't. director.
the Pennsylvania National Guard,
Schoolmen's Week; the regular
It
is
amazing
how
many
people
in
-Due
to
last
year's
successful
pro_
retiring with the rank of major..
Thanksgiving Holiday, Thursday
this
town
filled
with
generous,
gram
and
the
enthusiastic
interest
He
'had served as minority inspecand Friday, November 26 and 27
civic minded persons do not realize of the parents, a large turnout is tor of elections in the eastern prethis year; the ,Christmas vacation
Swarthmore's
fortunate set-up with expected.
I
cillct Ifor the Democratic party.
which will run from Wednesday,
the Southeastern Chapter of the
The Swarthmore Recreation As·
A lineal descendant of John RutDecember 23, to Monday, January
Red Cross by which emergency sociation is also planning to enter
4; and the Memorial Day Holiday.
blood I'S assured WI'thout cost to
le
g e , Chief Justice of the United
a squad of 13 'Ilnd 14 '
year
oldd
boys
Total pupil days are 183.
every resident of the Borough if the in one of the Edco Leagues. Regis. State Supreme Court in 1795 and
The board acc~pted, the resignaBorough quo '- of 12" .runts 18' met
a framer of the Constitution, Mr.
" y.
tration for this program will be an· P' I
. d L'I'
Wh.tin
tions of Jean McCreight, 'fourth
on A'-:' 30. ~
From now until A p r i l '
e"so marne
I ..m
I g
JI'~
nounced
at
a
later
date.
P
te
f
L
d
.
1910
grade teacher who is retiring after
30, it's UP to YOu' recruiters."
e rson 0 ans owne m
• H'18
20 years with the ""'hools here and
Catherine McCarthy, field con·
wife died in January, 1939.
her 36th year of teaching, and of
with the Southesatern
Surviving are two sons, Henry,
Philip Swayne, sixth grade teacher
k
'Chapter, discussed the Red Cross
' ,
Jr.,oftheLafayetteavenueaddresa
who has accepted a i'osition of 'prin_
Dr. Linden to Spea
blood recruitment program with
and Jolm W. of Excelsior, Minn."
cipal of the Green Street Friends
at Meeting
the recrl'iters, clari,ying many
,
•
and six grandohildren, Gloria and
School.'
r
TuesdllY
pointa dispassionately and answer·
Hi-Fi Stereo Is Topic
Sandra of Swarthmore and Jobn,
Daniel L. Goldwater, t'urrently
ing
the
many
qu-.tlons
asked.
She
.
for
M,eetin.9
Jr"
Winant, Constance and Jean
Dr. Maurice Linden, psychiatric
f EG. eJs'
associated with the Bartl>! Founda0
xc lor.
tion. was appointed to teach Junior educator, will 'be the guestlecturerr~~9,~d al1 th..t, ]'he ~d cr~~+,. _~_ '.. Sunday
meet
March
24
the
at
ing
of
the
Jr.
only
meets
needs,
as
shown
by,,,,..
D
~.
h
H
B
h'ef
'Requiem
mass was' conducted in
. (Continued on Page 10)
. It'lat'Ion a. near
dI
r
t
fth
r.
rIC
•
eurmann,
e
I
th
Ch
h
Woman's Club of Swa rthmore, Dr• m
en~neer
a t Miller International
y suppa. 0
e
.
e
urc 0 fO ur Lad y 0 fP erpettuberculOSIS
seal
campalgu,'
the
b
'
•
•
ual
Help,
Morton, by the Rev.
LI'nden, who is directo~ of the. Men.
Company producers of HIgh FIdeI.
.
' recordmgs,
"
yestal Health ·Division of the Phlladel- tvisiting. t'nursef program,
' II f h'Braille
h the Ity·Stereo
WIll be the Charles
d
IA. Nelson atI 10 a.m.
d
f t
d
k
t th Co
't ter ay. nterment fo lowe in the
P hia Department of Public Healtb, ran.crlp Ions, rom a 0 W IC
ea ~re
speaon er
a
e at 8mmum
will speak on "A Definition of Men_ Red Cross withdrew when these Arts
Center
Sunday
,15 P my Peters04 family lot in. Holy Cross
,programs were strong enough to
D B
h 'k
cemetery, Yeadon.
carryon .... Each withdr,awal earns
. r. eurmann, W .osa war ~l
league's Water Resources tal Health".
Educated· at .the University of resentment, she said but there are Miller has taken :hlm throughout
Study Results in
California Medical COllege, Dr. Lin· always other pressin~ needs not be. t~is coun~ry, r.t;exl~o ,,;nd Europe,
den is now associate professor of .
t
.
wIll explaIn the IntrIcaCIes of stereo
'Go-See' Trip
An outgrowth of the League of psychiatry at Penn Medical School m~,:::e Red Cross Blood Program recording and will d:monstr.ate the
Women Voters national study of and at the Functional Clinic of the was started to meet such a need latest ste~eo recordmgs Wlth the
water resources was a meeting held University of Pennsylvania Hospi. during World War 2 discontinued latest eqUIpment.
Mrs. C. Calvin Naylor, chairman
A native of Hall1burg, Ger~any, of the Girl Scout Neighborhood AS"
on Tuesday with Kenneth Shull, tal. He is. a member of the Legal at its close and resm:.ed at the reo
vice-president of the puhlic rela· Bar Committee of the Pennsylvania quest of medical societies as the 31·year-old iIlr. Beurmann .IS a sociation, reports that Operation
tions and water quality control de- Psychiatric Society and the Tech- a lesson of blood's life saving graduate of Cologue and Gottmgen Camp Site, a campaign to raise
Advisory Committee 00- Men· w r
t t
f
. '1'
Universities where he studied uhy- $200,000 for a permanent summer
partments of the Suburban Water nical
T
d W'I power was pu 0 use or CIVl lans.
.'
. .
- h
Company. Present were LWV memo tal Health of the Health an' e· When the tremendous necd is satis. sics, muslcolo17' and phllosop y. camp for Delaware County scouts,
bers from ,the Swarthn19re and fare Council. In additiOij, ,he has fied in another way it is feasible He worked .wl~h ,the Northwest- is well underway. The following
Nether Providence Leagues, repre· contributed substantilllly to arti- that the Red Cross' will withdraw, G.erm,,;n radIO I~ development en- volunteers are giving of their time
she added, but at the present time gmeermg and Wlth the .cultural de- to further the drive in Swarth•• ntatives of the Citizens CouncIl cles and books on this subject.
Elections
for
next
year's
ofiicers
R
partment of the
.
of Delaware County, the Nether
e d Cross coIIects bl00d Iess 4~
_.:t- en. AmerIcan Consu. morc:
will
also
be
held
at
the
March
24
(Co
ti
d
P
.
4)
late
General
In Hamburg. A stuProvidence Planning ·CommissiQn,
n nue on age
.
,
dent of the plano Blnce the age 00- 'Special gifts diviSion - Captain
meeting.
''
"nd Swarthmore CoUege.
Edward L. Noyes, Co.captain John
Mrs, Donald Aikens, chairman of
DOOD FRIDAY '1E'RYlCE
seven,he is a noted ,harpsirhordlst
At ,the suggestion of Dr. Maur·
and collector of harpsichords. Dr. M. B. Ward; Stokes Burtis, John
ice K. Goddard, secretary of For. the Spring dinner dance to be held
April 3, reminded clubbers this
The Gaod Fridoy Community Beurmann has been Miller's chief Carroll, Mrs. John deMolI, Lee
esta and Waters for Pennsylvania,
Gatewood, Robert Hilkert, Samuel
week to return their cards by Service•. ~iII be 1i"eld from noon engineer since 1955.
who addressed the LWV on FebSeeman, Robert Sutherland.
until three in the Presbyterian
. The public is invited to attend
ruary 23 at Whittier House, the March 28.
Family Division - Captain Mrs.
Stamps
for
veterans'
hospitsls
Church.
The
Rev.
John
C.
Kulp,
the
,program which has been arproblem of poUution 00- Crum Creek
Alfred
Boyd, Co-captain Mrs. Maxare still being collected by Mrs. pastor of the Methodist church ranged by the Arts Center Concert
by wa.ter treatment solids was reey
~orrison,
Mrs. Hai-ry Benton,
Committee under the chairmanship
ferred to Mr. Moses, president of Charles Keyes of 206 Dar,tmouth will preach.
Mrs. John Brobeck, Mrs. Francis
avenue. Any unusual national issue
of Cyril Gardnc!r.
the Suburban Water Company. A
Chambers,
Mrs. J. Harold Dumm,
or any foreign stamp. may be sent Spring Formal Planned for
subsequent meeting was arranged
Mrs. Paul Friend, Mrs. Karl Fox,
Wednesday A!semblies 'The Redeemer' to Be
with Mr. ShuU for' a go·see-trip to to Mrs. Keyes or brought to a club
Mrs. Casper Garrett, Mrs. William
Crum Craek.'
meeting.
The Intermediate Jllnior Assem.
Presented at Trinity Golz, Mrs. Walter Geer, Mrs. Irwin
It was agreed by the delegation
blies will hold their last formal
"The Redeemer", an oratorio for Halley, Mrs. J. Grant Hebble, Mrs.
and by Mr. ShuU that Crum Creek, Palm Sunday Choir
dance Wednesday at the Woman's Lent by the English 'composer Mar. Raymond Hildebrand, Mrs. Herin its present state, is neither a
Concert Scheduled Club from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Music tin Shaw, will be heard Sunday, at bert Michener, Mrs. Thomas Moore,
clean nor attractive stream, and
The Chancel Choir of the Pres· will be provided by Robert Holm Trinity Church, Ch~ster road at Mrs. Frederick Tolles, Mrs. Howard
that the odorous mnd flats which byterian Church will present Jo· and hj~ orchestra. Members of the College avenue. Soloists and choir Tompkins;
appear at low water are undesir- hannes Brahm's Requiem on ~'alm Student Committee who have plan· wiII be under the direction of Rob.
Captain 1111'S. Johan Natvig, Coable. Some of the difficulty, it Was Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock in the ned the dances and decorations are ert Smart, organist and choirmas- captain Mrs. Charles Gerner; Mrs..
thought, could be resolved if the church sanctuary, Harvard avenue Bianca Storlazzi, B Water Company changed or modi. and Chester road.
,
Mrs. George Herschel, Mrs. EdGrace McDermott, Dino McCurdy 4 :30 p.m.
fied its method of water treatment.
'The choir is under the direction and Albert BuUard.
"The Redeemer" ·was written in mund Jones, Mrs. Peter Madison. '
, (Continued on Page 4)
of Robert Grooters, with Robert
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Mich- 1945, and was heard in England ,for Mrs. Martin Nelson, Mrs. John
Carwithen
at
the
organ
console.
ener, class host.!' will be assisted by the first time the following year. Pinkston, Mrs. William Rial, M..s.
•
ACCIDENT CLAIMS
Marcella De Cray, first harpist of Mr. and Mrs. S. Alex Mms, Mr. The text was compiled from a var• Hobart Swan, Mrs. Robert Tbom_
FORMER SWARTHMOREAN the Philadelphia Orch~stra, and and Mrs. William Prentice and Mr. iety of sources, including ScriIl- son, Mrs. B~lden Tucker, Mrs. Paul
James Watson Johnstone, form. James E. Clark,' M.D., will provide and .Mrs, Bentham Stra ture'lo 15th and 16th century and Zecher.
erly
Harvard avenue, was kiiled the additional instrumental accom- . Attention is draWII.to the change Victorian poets, and earlier wrl- ADULT 81RL SCOUTS
instaAtly Thursday, Mareh 12, in paniment for harp lind tympani.
the Adult Choir of v
TO MEET MARCH II
a collision with an oil truck north Vocal soloists from the ehaneel of time.
of Millshoro, Del. He was 68.
Choir are Mary Ellen Clark, B0SCHOOL YACATI ••
Trinity Churcb will be Elinor An.
A meeting of S_rtbmore Girl
A resident of Melfa, Va., be waS prano, and Edward Heller,· bariSwcirffimore-RUtledge Schools dreWII, soprano, Betty Barbara Sco~t Neilrhborbaod Assoeiatiaa
a ..Iesman....,.meer for the R_ tone.
.
will ,dose tadayat the end of Letts, contralto, Edw.~ Georie. wiIJbe h~d Monday, March 80, fit;
aey. J!lIeetriC Compeni of P.hO;""I_ . The pulllic ia cordially Invited to classes and wiI re c.pen M_ tenor and .JoImW_ bu8. '!'he 1. ",.m. m .the AlDerieala ,! ..II. _
JIda.
..•~
,
.
public q.cordiaIly in. . . . . ', ' ~,of u... ,2',~ ..
.'.
. day,Mardt ~ •.. "
Seidel, Goldwater

"rs to Hear
J unlo

Psychiatric Educator ~ultant

Dr• Beurmann Will
Speak at Arts Center

uri, Water Company

Visit Crum Creek

:u:

Volunteers Named, in
'Operation Campsite'

.r

,ti~~~iSts with

.

.

,

..

/

"

Page 2

Personals

•

Mrs. Corben C. Shute at Maple
avenue, accompanied by her son
Eddie and Gerry Clothier of Columbia avenue, Tuesday will motor to
Washington, D.C., where the boys
will visit until Good Friday. Returning, Mrs. Shute will meet her
Bon David, a student at the Severn
School , Severna Park, Md. They
,
will spend a few days of the sprmg
vacation visiting-in New Yor~ state.
Mrs. Henry L. Smith of Dartmouth avenue has returned from a
three week visit with her son and
daughter-in-law -Dr. and Mrs. H.
Lawrence Smith, Jr. of Tallahassee, Fla. Upon her return, her
daughter Mrs. John T. Handy of
Crisfield, Md., visited her for a few
days.
Mr.' George W. Collins of Memphis, Tenn., will spend Tuesday and
Wednesday with his mother, Mrs.
B. W. Collins on Hillboro avenue.
Mrs. Francis Lengyel of Yale
avenue recently had as her guest
Mrs. Celia Behar of Buenos Aires,
Argentina. Mrs. Behar is an artist
and a former Philadelp!lian.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Althouse
of Woodbrook road will have as
their house guest for a few days
next week, Rev. John Stettner,
Dean of Men at McCormick Seminary in Chicago, III. Mr. Stettner
is a former assistant pastor of the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Henry W. Heisler of Park
avenue flies today to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., for a three week vacation.
Jarfet Lynch, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Joseph S: Lynch. of Dartmouth avenue and Sara Hetherington will fly to Riviera Beach, Fla.
next week to spend the spring vacation with Sara's parents, former
Swarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hetherington. Janet is a student at Pennsylvania State University, University P·ark, and Sara attends Hood College, Frederick, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ullman of
Amherst avenue returned last week
from a business trip in the south
~here Mr. U~I~an atended a Natlonal Advertismg Agency Adv.ertizing Network financial meetmg
in SarasQta, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs, W. Mark Bittle of
Rutgers avenue returned last week
from a motor trip to Winter Park,
Fla.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miler of
Thayer road. have returned home
after ...pendmg tw'l and a half
months in Cocoa, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chew of
Drew aven~~ hav~ returned from a
weekend VlSlt With Mr. and Mrs.
David Taylor of Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Benjamin W. Collins has
returned to her home on Hillborn

PELHAM· THORIAHN
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart R. Thorbahn, longtijlle residents of Swarthmore now living in Pocatello, Idaho,
announce the marriage of their
daughter Barbara Sue to Mr.
George Frederic Pelham, 3rd, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Pelham, 2nd, of
Scarsdale, N.Y., at Las Vegas, Nev.,
on Sunday, March 8.
The Little White Chapel was the
setting for the double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. John
Whitehead.
i'he bride was given in marriage
by her father. She was attired in a
flowered silk ad'ternoon dress in
shades of blue 'and green with a
bouffant skirt. She carried a white
orchid.
She was attended by her mother,
who wore a navy blue afternoon
dress with a flowered white hat and
a purple orchid corsage.
Mr. Paul K. Fisher, Jr., of Katonah, N. Y' J was best man.
After a wedding trip to Switzerland, the couple will reside in New
York City.
.
Mrs. Pelham was graduated from
Swarthmore High School in 1961
and attended Gettysburg College.
She performed in a number of plays
both at high school and with the
Players Club. She has heen employed in New York City f<>r several years.
Mr. Pelham is a graduate of
Philips Andover Academy and
Brown University. He is associated
with New York Airways, Inc.

of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Potte of of Oberlin avenue and .Mr. MeDon-I Mrs. Taylor and Linda returned
aid White of Lagana Beach, Calif. home Monday.
Yale avenue.
,

~::s~P!~~ter

Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Frank J. Davies of the United States Military
Academy, West Point, N.Y., of the
engagement of their daughter, Miss

i

baugh, of Ocala, Fla., and Mr.
Buell, IV, of Washington, D.C.
A June wedding at the academy
is planned.
The prospective bride i. attend-.
ing WilsonCoUege, Chambersburg,
P,¥,nsylvania.
Miss Davie. is a granddaughter
of Mrs. Edwin .E. Twitmyer of
Iirant Beach, N.J., and the late Dr.
Edwin B. Twitmyerj profeasor of
Psychojogy at the University of
Pennsylvania, and Mr. and Mrs.
James A. navies of Ogden avenue.
,Cadet Buell is a member of the
Class of 1969, United States MiIitary Academy. He is the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Buell,-III, of Daytona Beach, Fla., and a de ...ndant
<>f Don Carlos Buell, Ma~or General
in the,Union Army during the Civil
War. General Buell graduated from
the United States Military Academy with the Class of 1841

§

i Square Dancing I

.5

COMMUNITY ARTS. CENTER ~
;408 Rodgers Lane, Wallingford~
0,1" to
1,50 .ao~ ~
-

".lIc -

8:30 P.M. -

SATURDAYS March 21

......" .....

§

~

=

April 4 and 18
May 2, 16 and 30

UI·17n

The Bouquet

l
1=

BIRTHS
Mr. and ·Mrs. Thomas J. Joyce
of Riverview road announce the
birth oftwlns, a son, John Michael,

'

I

i'l

BEAUTY SALON
"WH~ WALKS WITH BEAUTY IS ALIVE TO ,URIIIBI"

1

9 South Chester Road

and a daughter Mary Steward "
Joyce on February 28,
51
Mrs. Joyce, the former Miss Helen
Ford, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David Dodson Ford of Nor- =
wood.

I

i

_

Call KIngsV{ood 8-0476
AcU...' M.m •• r

.ar

th. S ....t1b.IIlDr. Ba...... .A.uHlaUea

ment of Mrs. Klinger's daughter,
Miss Joanne Taylor, to Mr. George
H. Craig, son of Mr. Thomas Craig
of Philadelphia and the late Mrs.
Craig.
A fall wedd'mglspann.
. I
ed
Miss Taylor is the granddaughter

~~~miiii~iiii~~
~

~

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sells of
Chatsworth, Calif., are receiVing
congratulations on the birth of a
little girl who arrived Friday night,
March 13 in the Valley Presbyterian Hospital, Van Nuys, Calif.
Mrs. Sells is the former Miss
Nancy Hoot, daughter <>f Mr. and
Mrs. Henry I. Hoot of Lafayette
avenue.

• STATE INSPECTION
• WHEEL ALIGNMENT
• MOTOR TUNE·UP
• GULF GAS and OIL
ROBERT
ATZ, Mgr.

J.

RUSSELL'S SERVICE

I

I

ISABEL'S CURIO SHOP

=~

17112 S. Chester Road

B

~

I

8

10

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Klnsswood

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ege

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SWARTHIIORE, ,A.
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M
hrio
at.,
arc 20, 21
LAST 2 DAYS!
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Richard Wid mark
F

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Cantaloupe
Pumpkin
Burnt Orange
Lemon Gold
Brass Gold
Aztec Red,
Fire Red
Church Red \
Cameo Rose
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Cameo
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Bronze
Maple Sugar
Celadon
Hyacinth
Lavendar
Teal Blue
L,orkspur
Regal Lavender

.

You step from March into June when you enter our greenhouse,
the Living Catalog, Jilled with glorious Star Roses in bloom! Let
the.se sample 'roses help you to choose the kinds you want to order
and toke home with you. Your plants will bloom in June, and look
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'd

Mrs. Maxey N. Morrison, with
her daughter Helen of Dartmouth
avenue will leave tomorrow to y\sit
her ]Iarents Mr. and IIIrs. Stephen
Chase of Dunedin, Fla., for several
weeks. They will be accompanied
by Patty Seyb<>ld, daughter of Mr.
Dr. Lewis Hoskins to
and Mrs. John W. Seybold of Amherst 'avenue, who will visit her
Cive Report on Africa grandparents, Mr. and Mr •. A. M.
The Women's International Seybold in Clermont, Fla.
League will hold its monthly mem- " :;;;;::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;:;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;:;;;;;:;:;;:;;;;;;;;;~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
'bership meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday
.
in Whittier House. After a brief
business meeting to elect officers
for the coming year and a short
hriefing on current legislation in
Washington, Dr. Lewis Hoskins
Ilf you haven't got it here I
will 'present "Report on Africa".
The talk will be illustrated with
I
slides. -.
I You hoven't got IT!
Dr. Hoskins returned recently
from a two month trip to Africa
where he went as a member of the
If you have got it THERE
how about separating
Board of Management for the SuryourselF fram a little of it and get that'New Camera
vey!Cor U.S.-South African LeaderNOW, so you can practice before' good weather
ship Exchange Program. He spent
three weeks in S<>uth Africa, then
visited Accra and, as an ob·server
for no~-governmental agencies, attended the first conference of the
newly creafed U.N. Economic Cammission for Africa in Addis Abeba.
There will be a social hour following the talk with occasion for
4-6 Park Aven~e, Swarthmore, Pa.
discussion. All interested are cordial~ invited.
Klngswood 3-4191

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Full-transformer chassis. Area selector switch. Convenient top controls.
Magnavox 8" high fidelity speaker.
Your choice of ntahcigany, oak or
cherry color· finishes.
,

GllllD

11. What color will you have?

Matinee 2:15 P.M.
Evening 7:15 9:15 P.M.
Tuesday - Matinee 1:00 P.M.

- ......

•

HOW Do YOU B
l'
uy e
arpe.

Sunday -

Starting Wed •• March

~

a

'fi

It

"Tunnel of Loye"

"Auntie lame"

.

Klngswood

~~D~'~.~'''~_~~~~'''~O~~~~~~~ I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
;

Monday ...... ~otinee 1:00 P.M.

III DAR'I'IIOlJ'l'B Aft.
BWARTBIIOa......

Park Avenue

Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe of Nort1!.
Chester road entertained at a .....
gional meeting of the Sm;'th College
Club at her home on Wedneroay.
Reports were given by the club's
councilors Mrs. France. Lord '23,
Mrs. C. Singleton Mears '24 and
Mrs. Roland T. Addis, area chairman, on recent events at the college, including the arrival of the
new president, Mr. Thomas Mendenhall.

Outstanding Value
and Design

,

IIRS. LLOYD E, KAUFFMAN

NEWS NOTES

COME THIS

MUSIC, BOX

IIABAZIIE SUISGRIPTIOIIS
Call •••

Ctl •• rlt• • ol~.. W.ddlll
Col. and IM
,_. rs• WiIl,'am TI'dball of
Wallingford ,avenue, Wallingford,
celebrated their 60th wedding an·
niversary ol!-Febl'uary 19. The Tidballs have been residents of the
area for the past 36 years.

Get the best." direcl from the grower

1/2 PRICE

Foa

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
March 22, 23, 24

All Lines 01 Insurance

?

DIAMOND NEEDLES

Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Taylor
of Drexclbrook announce the birth
of a daughter Linda Louise Taylor,
on March 12 in Taylor Hospital,
Ridley Park. The baby ill a gJ;Bndchild of Mrs. J. Francis Taylor,
Sr., of Kenyon avenue and the late
Mr. Taylor, and of Mrs. Ben Olcott

plus FREE Toys to Lucky Kiddies

Peter E. Told .

NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Althouse
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gill, of Woodbrook . road wiHboentertain
Jr., D.,gwood lane, entertained at .tomorrow evemng at a n voyage
a family reunion dinner party Sat- dinner and bridge for Mr. and Mrs.
nrday evening. Guests included Dr. Frederick R. Lang of Mapl~ aveand Mrs. Leon T. Moore of German- nue and Mr. and Mrs. 11:. 'Lmdiey
town, Mr•• al].d, ?drs., George Moore Feel of· ?<>Iumhia ave~ue.
of Devon, Mr. and Mrs. 'Bert Jef- . Captam and Mrs. Corben C.
fries of Paoli, Mrs. Edgar Patter- Sh~te of Maple avenue have had as
son of Pittsburgh Mrs Arthur their house guesta for several days
Baker ·of Devon, a':d Mr. 'and Mrs. this week, Captain. and Mrs. J.
Leon Parker of Springfield.
Myers ~f Alexa.ndrla, Va. Capts~n
.Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. M<>wbray, Philadelphia.
Myers 18 attendmg a conference In
formerly of Windsor, Conn., moved
Mr. Leslie A. Korndaffer is reto 106 Cornell avenue on March 6
cuperating at his home on South
with their three SOliS John, Billy,
Chester road following surgery at
and Bobby. John is in 'the ninth
Taylor Hospital.
grade, Billy in the eighth grade and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Carroll of
Bobby is still pre-school. Mrt MowRiverview road returned home Sunbray is employed by the American
d~y evening following a week eom·
·Society for Testing Materials in
bring business with pleasure. They
Philadelphia. The house was f<>rmerly occupied 'by the Carl Bauers. were in Washington from Sunday
to Thursday with the executive
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hulme of
board of the American Institute of
Wallingford expect the arrival of
Architects and on Thursday evetheir son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
ning they arrived in Greenbriar,
and Mrs. E (J. Merriek and !Camil}
W.Va., for the Mid,dle Atlantic Re~f <;:leveland J 0., some time next
gional Meeting of the American In_
week.
stitute of Architects.
Mr. and Mrs. n<>nald P. Jones
Ensign Robert' B. Clothier, Jr.,
of North Swarthmore avenue visiwill arrive here the early part of
ted their son-in·law and daughter,
next week to spend a two week leave
Lt. and Mrs. W. Edwin Gilson, Jr., from the U.S,S. Ticonderoga with
Quantico, Va. last weekend, and hi. parents Mr. and Mrs. Clothier
attended Lt. Gils<>n's graduation
of Columbia avenue. The ship hag
from the Marine Officers Training.
returned to its home base in San
Lt. Gilson was elected to take a
Francisco after completing a cruise
four week's course in communica- to Hawaii, the Philippines, Oki..
·
. mOVe to nawa, H<>ng Kong and Japan. While
t Ions
I'nd a f ter t h at WlII
Ll' Jue,:,e, N.C.
in Tokyo, Bob met Swarthmoreans
, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gill; Bob Allison and George Shearer
Jr., of Dogwood lane spent the .who are serving on other Navy
weekend in Southern ~ines, N.C.
ships.
Louise and Ruth Egbert, young
Mrs. C. Milton Pike; Jr., with her
daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Law- children Stephen, 'Amanda Lee and
renee' Egbert, Haverford place, will Jef·frey of DeKalh, III., has been
spend Easter vacation with th~ir visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Laur- H<>;'ace H. Hopkins of Wellesley
ence Staples of Washington.
road and will return to her home
Mrs. Lucian Burnett and son Lar- tomorrow accompanied by Mr. Pike
ry of Haverford place ~i11 spend a who is taking special work at Colfew days in Washington visiting umbia University, New York City,
and touring places of interest.
this semester.

i

This Month Only!
.

Color Cart,ons,3 Stooge' Comedy

call us today.

_=

c
=
~

arrival of their first child and"
Large Tin Tray Butler's Tray
daughter, Debra Lee, on Wednes ..
y , MadTch 4.
daG
M
J
P illllllllll1UClIlIIUllllloillllllnUlDllllllllllllnllllllllllllDllllllIIlIIlDlIIll1IIIlIialllllllllllluIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIR2111111111111UmI
ran parents are rs. ames •
Daugherty of Dickinson avenue,
,\
and the late Mi'. Daugherty, and
Mrs. Raymond Lorman of Philadel:
phia.

Special Comedy for Children's
Show Saturday, I P.M.
"MA and PA KETTLE ON OLD
MacDONALD'S FARM"

homeowner needs. If You·
don't have." one already,

!!l

AUTO REPAIRS

ternal grandparents and Mr. and •
Mrs. Herbert Simpson of Merchant- _
ville, N.J., are the paternal grand- §
parents.

Friday Features. 7:25. 9:25 P.M.
Features - 6, B, 10 P.M.

The new Homeowners
Policy \ protects
you
against financial10ss from
fire. wind, theft, water
damage, personal1iability,
vandalism, and a great
many more perils. It's the
kind of insurance every

!!

Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
KI 3·0440
Mr. and Mrs. Ge.rald R. SimpClosed Saturday 12:39 P.M.
son of Gwynedd View announce the
birth of a daughter, Susan EHzabeth, on March 11 at Abington o§ollllnlllllllllllKllllllllllnlCllIIlllllIIlUlIIlIIlllIIlDllllllllUUUJIIllIIlll1IDiIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDllllllllllnullIIlIlIlnn+
Memorial Hospital.
~
fi

Saturday

ALL IN ONE POLICY

m

OJIUIIIWWDDIIIIPBIII?U,mUUllnIIIPIWmDCUOlAW"llIIlMllVltlll!lHUIUIDImtUUUIDIllfIlUIIDmillaUJUaUIdilO

==_

:anIllIllIlIIUllIIllllllIlflllnruIUIIDllllllllllllrnnWIIIlIIDIIII·.j

g

~~~iiiii~ifw~iiiiiiii~~~ifw~~iiiii~~;;;;';;;~~iiiiiiiiii~iiii;i~~

Mrs. William E. Gaygan and the
late Mr. Gaygan of Philadelphia. ~iI!DlI!lUllllllauwwIlI1DUUWWllClUWWIllDWUlllllUnM!I'MMIHalUlMl'lOIUImnIllDlnlllllnunmlHllllllOlllllllOIII(l
The paternal grandp""ents are
Mrs. Robert Black.and the. late Mr. _
Black, also of Philadelphia.
!i
'
§

FOR SALE OR RENT
I,
~~:"c~ti~: ~~:\~,"'v~o c~~:t B~!:i Mr. aud Mrs. David B. Daugh- i_
Punc~n~::~~n:~t~t ;c:~:~:~:sCUpS
is the son of Mrs. William H. Fish- erty of Levittown announce tilt

families for the weekend. They are
Mr. and Mrs. William Boone of
Chevy Chase, Md., and Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Rushmore, Long Island,
N.Y.
Jean Ken ..edy of Haverford
place was given a surprise dinner
party last Friday evening by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, in celebration of her 16th
hirthday. There were 12 girls present.
Mrs. James Hazard of Haverford
place entertained the Haverford
Bridge Club Tuesdtty evening. Irish
Coffee was served in celebration
of St. Patrick's Day.
.

30 YALE AVENUE MORTON, PA.
TELEVISIOI - HOME IIId AUTO RAllO - PHONOS
"Bring It to Us or We'lf Come to You"
Klngswood 4.1028

AnnouncEe~e~~~~~~!!nmadebY of~~:r~:!::~:e~::da~~~~:%:~

FIB.
"
Mrs. H. Miller Cnst of Par~ ave_
nue and her two grandsons, Jimmy
Connor and Geoffrey Bro~e, both
of Swarthmore, are leaVIng today
forM a one week's cruise to Nassau.
of Rr: and. Mrs. Rdobe~ltl S. Kamp
roa sisters
WI
entertain
Mrs. Ivervlew
Kamp's two
and'
their

8

DlOK FlwioHETn - TELEVISION

Mr. /lnd
T. Black
of Harvard avenue announce the
adoption of a baby girl Susan Jane,
born on Decemher 16, 1968.
The maternal grandparents are

avenUe
two weeks
- •
with a after
friend spending
from Detroit,
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klinger
of ;:
Charles Elliott, in St. Petersburg, of Lansdowne announce the engage-

-

Mareh 20, 195!1

THE SWAIlTHMOKIilAN

Many other floor models and demonstrators available at
exceptional savings •• hurry"supply is limited •• convenient terms

MUSIC BOX
/

10 Park Avenue

Klngswood

3~1460

\

Blooa Donor Recruiters
In Kick-olf Rally Wed,

NEWS NOTES

Bereaved
Mrs. Paul Zecher.()f Swarthmore
Frld
avenue was bereaved last
ay
by the death of her aunt, Mrs.
trants use identical containers an d
made lIer home while employed in
Lancaster beforel h.er ma;riage.
The widow was head of the Lancaster High
School music department, Mrs.
Wittell died in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster following several
years' illness. She had been a frequent visitor at the Zecher home
and ,'s surv,'ved by four sisters in...

I

Eskimo Mermaids Sink
LWV, Water Company
' Visit Crum Creek
Wilmington Nymphs

Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. McCorkle
(CoD tinu....
-~ f
....
1)
of Park avenue have ns their guest
The airl's team of the Swar.throm rap
(Continued from Page 1)
..
,
h
I
more Swim Club EskimOs closed At present, solids suc as charcoa
(in 11~or several weeks Mr. Trevor Shaw
.
th
I
I
8 v.e y than any 0 .er agency
of Leopoldville, Belgian Congo.
the season with an impressive 74 and alum, added.to ihe water for
til'9 area the cost IS .now $6 Per
,Publisher and journalist, Mr. Shaw
to 41 victory over the girls of the purification, are a II owed to settle
pint as compared WIth AAVB s is on a speaking tour in this counWilmington YWCA at Swarthmore out and are then discharged into
"'10)
.
",
I
..
'..
.
Saturday a Crum Creek, at hourly interva s.
ormous num try.
.Th
d to th
IS IS ue
e en
..
Mr. and Mrs ... ohn R. Hanna of
It started out as a nip and tuck Because the volllme and rate of flow
f' .
be r 0f vo Iunteers w h 0 aId In the Riverview road have recently reaffair but the ES,kimos pulled far of the Creek is insuf IClent to carry
k Th R d Cross blood program
,
d d
. Is
wor.
e e
turned from a visit to Florida, Nasinto the lead as they captured the otil these suspen e
materla,
which supplies 40 .percent of bl?od sau and Eleuthera Islam! in the
diving and relay events.
",uch of it is deposited in the stream
used for the aged, !II and opera live, Bahamas.
Swarthmore placings are given bed and along tIJe banks, to be carete., needs of the country costs $30,- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Remingbelow:
ried into hathtubs and drinking
000 000 ut of the annual b udget of
.
. f 11
'
0
ton of Park avenue had as their
12 years and under division _ water after a heavy ram a •
Dredging the stream bed" would
$85,000,000. This cost is solely f?r guest over the weekend Mr. Reming- cluding Mrs. Zecher's mother, Mrs. 60 yard freestyle _ third Sharon
the professional staff involved m toIl'S nephew Tony Gaskill of Den- Martha Fisher of Rutledge.
b"
d
Interm~.nt I'n Columb,'a followed Parker,. fourth Bar ara Dumm; Improve Its appearance an
the bl00 drno b1'le and process]'ng op - ver, Colo., who is attending West..
h
h
fl
d per-.
h'
eration and· the equipment used
services in Lancaster on Tuesday. 50 yard breaststroke - second Beth aps t e rate of
ow, an t 18
Purnell, fourth Terry McCurdy; would' concern landowners
there; the clerical, recruiting, can· town
'Wofrs.School.
James P. Daugherty of DieS dl along
k,
'b
ted
"
,
60
yard
backstroke
fir~t Sharon the stream, who are me ey Par
teening, nursing aid is· contfl u
k'lnson avenue entertained at a Wins in Flower'
h
.
I
Parker, second Ann Townes; 25 under t e superviSIon of the De a ..
by vohUlteers.
farewell luncheon-bridge on March
S h ' "Ch II
"
th
ow s
a enge
"Our reeor d s s h ow th a t I't t ak es 12 for Mrs. A. H. Marsh who flew
"~ard butterfly - first Barbara ware County Park Commission, ..
.
W 00,
d WaInut Iane, Dumm, second Ann Townes.
Swarthmore
Paper
Products,
1000 teiephone ca II s to ge t 250 don- to San Antonio, Tex., on Sunday
Mrs. Harry
.
125
.
ts
f
d
.
.
th
13
years
and
above
60
yard
Swarthmore
College,
and
various
to
ors on list
give
pm 0 where she will make her home with on Friday won secon prIZe m e
. th e. P ennsyIv.an- freestyle - first Linda Courtn. ey, private owners.
hI 00.
d You WI'11 ge t every possl'ble her daughter Mrs. Art.hur Shelton Ch
. a II eng.e CI ass m
excUse. T WO of the funnl'est we
H
t
It
1
S
936 Morningside drive,
18. or IC~ ura
OClety S ec t Ion, third Grace MoDermott·, 60 yard ,, Attending the meeting from the
have recorded are '0, I can't posMr. and Mrs. Philip Mayer of PhIladelphIa Flower Show. En- breaststroke - first Betsy Brea- LWV of Nether Providence were
sibly give blood, my husband just' College aVenue have had as their trants Use identical containers and kell, second Susan Crawford; 50 Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, ·presi h DUght a Ca d,' llac' and '0 , I ca'n't guest since the first of March a fl owet:s.
yard backstroke first Susan Mrs. R. E. Cordray, water resourgive, I just had a baby and anyway, student, Mr. Volker Bauer of Wies__________
Williams, second Susan Crawford. ces chairman and member of the
I ,m too 0
Id', but you must kno:w baden, Germany, At presel}t Mr.
Diving - first Linda Courtney, Nether Providence Planning GomSQUARE DANCE SATURDAY
'
t
d
qUI'etly
repeat
the
second
Susan Williams. Relays, 12 mission, and Mrs. Louis N. Robinyour ... ac s an
Bauer is visiting friends in St.
fact that Red Cross donors give Cloud, Minn. He expects to fly back
Another folk-square dance win year division: Medley - Swarth- son, also a' member of the Citizens
hoping not to use it themsel"es but to Germany after the Easter vaca- be held ·at the Community Arts more second-B. Gerner, B. Purn- Council of Delaware County. Repfor others."
tion.
Center in Wallingford tomorrow ell, B. Dumm, A. Townes. Frees\yle resenting the LWV of Swarthmore
In answer to questions Miss McRobert G. Watkins, son of Mr. night. These dances begin at 8:30 -Swarthmore, first-M. Gerner, were Mrs. William C. ~cDermott,
Carthy said that Swarthmore's pro- and Mrs. W. W. Watkins, Magill p.m., and are called by Bob Mather B. Gerner, B. Dumm, A. Townes. president; Edna Wagner, water
gram of assurance of emergency road has received his "M" in var- of Haverford place.
, f a year and above division - resources chairman, and Mrs. Dun...
hlood ,to every resident is one of sity basketball at The !IIercel'sburg
Medley - Swarthmore first-G. can Foster, also a member of the
four or five in the country, alway•. Academy, Mercersburg.
'
Phi Mu'. Maet
McDermott, S. Crawford, B. Brea- Executive Committee of the CiJidependent on the Borough'. mainD
d M
M 'll B H
The Phi Mu Alumnae Association ken, L. Courtney; Freestyle _ zens Council. Millard Robinson,
wining its donor quota and origi- f ur . ~n -t rs. I err~ d' t~~S' of Swarthmore and vicinity met on Swarthmore :first--S. Parker, .s. chairman of the 9Jommittee on Con..
nally offered only because the Bor- 0
mve~sl y p acde a as
elr Monday for a Founders Day lun- Williams, G. McDermott, B. Brea- servation and Recreation, appeared
ough is small and many of its resi- guests thIS weeken Mr. and Mrs. h
t th h'
f M
W
kell.
for the Citizens Council,' Har~
Edmund Woodsum of Allentown.
SC eon a B -leI" omGe 0 Irs. 1 ayne
... "
dents are eovered by industry blood
esson, ow IDg reen.
Others who participated were Wood, a member of, the Swarthmore
programs.
Dr. and Mrs.J. Albright Jones
Kally Halpern, G. Moir, J. Aaron, Borough Council; and WilHam
"Please remembertt.at when you of Elm avenue spent Monday and
NEWS NOTES
and Barbara Stuart who acted as Stanton, .superintendent of buildneed blood, you must let Mrs. Mc- Tuesday in New York City where
diving judge.
'jngs and grounds, appeared for
Cune know. The Red Cross cannot Dr. Jones attended the Regional ,Peggy Robinson, d"ughter of Mr.
Linda Courtney led the scoring Swarthmore College. Dr. ,SarB.h C.
FI .
know' you are l'n the hosp·l·tal unless Conference of Medical Advisory and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson, with a first in diving and the 60 '. enus,,"r of the department of
you do that. If you run up against Chairman. Dr. Jones is chah'mari of Guernsey road, has been in Taylor yard freestyle and as. a member of . biology things you do not understand about the Medical Advisory Committee of Hospital as the result along the Crum, and former water
hospital
hlood
administration the Delaware County Ch"pter of gency appendectomy. She expects
Parents wh" aeted as judges conservation chairman for the LWV
to return to her'home on Sunday.
'
of Swa th '
ltd th d I
charges, please call Mrs. McCune, the National Foundation.
were Mrs. Ned Williams, Dr. and,
r more, comp e e
e e e..
too; they can often be clarified,
Mrs. James Lynn of Yale avenue
Capt. and Mrs. Corben C. Shute Mrs. Dlno McCurdy, Mrs. Theodore gatio,!,
often straightened out. This is still entertained with a card party at and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Purnell and Mr. David R. Gerner.
Mr. Shull said. that he would
Joyce Williams and Jim Foley confer with technicians of the
a young program. We are going to her home on Thursday night. The Lang of Maple avenue entertained
meet flaws, but the Red Cross is card party was £or the benefit of at a progressive dinner and bridge assisted as timers., Both teams Water Company on the problem
trydng to do a good, equitable job". Notre Dame de Lourdes.
on Saturday evening.
. joined in a coke and pretzel treat of water treatment pollution,'would
....i•....:=-....:__=-....:....::.-__..:._______________-'-..,-________,,_-:-__-:-:I following the meet. Coach MiIIard report to Mr. Moses, and th'lit,the

at

I

Robinson announced the season
would officially close with a Relay
Carnival at the Mary Lyon Pool
this Saturday beginning at 2 p.m.
All swimmers in the borough are
invited to come. They should make
up relay teams with Eskimo members,

'·here's
whot
,
our

Assemblies to Include

*un

.,

'I~

1.

-2.

~tt>H~···

VIOLET SOCIETY SETS
DATE FOR EXHIBITION

PLANNED INSURANCE PROTECTION TO FIT YOUR NEEDS:
Our profeSSionally trained expeJ.:ts review with you aU your ins~ance
needs ••• for family, home and business ••• and then recommend
Ii car~fully planned program ~ased o,n your individual requirements.
In th,S way you get maximum security against linancialloss 'for
the minimum cost.

PROMPT, EFFICIENT HElP IN EVENT OF ACCIDENT OR LOSS:
When accident or loss endangers your financial security we make it our
business to assist you personaUy in every way pos~sible •••
regardl.css of the time of day or night the emergency occurs. Remember,
ouI' reptJtatiOD in this coinmWlity depends on the Y/ay we serve
our clients, You may be sure well serve you well:
-

-

333

PETER L TOLD

Dartmouth
Avenue
,

Swarthmore, Pa,

'3-1833
All Llna of insur.nce
Klngswood

.
'

5th Cr"de Next Year
The Junior Assembly Committee
for the 1959-1960 season, inet at the
Haverford place home of. Mrs. John
H. Kennedy, chairma~, on Monday.
Because of the success of the
sixth grade Junior Assembly class
this past year, it was decided to
include the fifth grade in the program for next year. 'Basic instruction in dancing and manners will
be established for grades five
,throIAgh ~ight.
Parties, in which the students
learn planning ·and floor committee
participation, will constitute the
program for the older classes.

The memhers of the AfriOi'ri
Violet Society of Springfield, Dela_
ware County, will hold their annual
Viol~t Exhibit, to ·be held Saturday,
Aprll 4, between the hours of 10
a.m. and 8 p.m. in the Sabold Elementary School, Thomson Avenue
off Baltimore pike, in Springfield.
On fiisplay will be many varieties
of African violets and, arrange_
ments featuring African violets.

company would iuform the local
committee of the results.
Mrs. A. L. Clifton of South Chester road entertained a few friends
at luncheon and bridge Tuesday afternoon.

Your
key

"

Mrs, Shriver Succumbs
JUNIOR CAIIIIET AWARDS
CO-Op Members Hold
EIIHLlSH TEACHERS
To Rare Blood Disease
SOOSTER BUTTONS
ATTEIID ' COIIFEREUE
Ceneral Meeting
Mrs. Rebecca Shriver of 1407
T,he Junior High School Cabinet
The Varsity Club ot Swarthmore
Mrs. Hanna Mathews, Mrs. Jean
The Swarthmore Cooperative Atkins, Mrs. Wilma Lewis, and
High School held its 12th Annual Morton avenue, Rutledge, died ·is awarding Booster Buttons to
Thursday,
Mareh
12,
in
the
OsteDthe
grade
havmg
the
highest
numstore
on Dartmouth avenUe held a Elizabeth JIIcKie of the Englillh
Delaware County Foul Shooting
Tpurnament on February 28. The pathic Hospital, Philadelphia. She bel: of ~oints e.ach week. Fifty general membership meeting Tues- department of the . . . school at,tournament was op'eit to' all senior had b~en stricken early in Decem- pomts w~1l be gIven daily to the day evening. Dessert and coffee tended the Council' of Teachers of
high schools in Delaware County. ber with acquired ideOpathic hemo- class haVing the best conduct and were served during the social hour English Conference at the Phils!itic anemia, a disease of the blood. the cleanest table.
which preceded the meeting for delphia Textile Institute on SaturFifteen schi"~ls participated.
A
steady
supply
rare'
O-RH
neg_I
business.
This year's team championship
day.
Presiding was Roy McCorkel, rewas won by Haverford High School ative blood was donated by the CONTAGOWS DISEASES
Mrs. Mathews is a member of the
which scored 210 out of a possible local branch of the Red Cross to
IIEPORTED Iii BOROU3H tiring president of the board of executive committee of the council.
250 ' ba skets. Second place was help keep Mrs. Shriver alive for the .' The following reli,idents of the directors. The following new board Mrs. Lewis is a member of' the
taken by Marple-Newtown, last 70 day~ ~he was hospitalized.
borough have, or are recuperating m~mbers were elected:
panel. on the "Mechanics of Wriyear's champion, which 'f0red 209.
SurvIVIng are her hq,sband, Paul; from, contagious diseases'
Mrs. Edward N. Hay, Mrs. Rob- ting".
Swarthmore and Eddystone tied two daughters Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Measles _ Kristin Pete;son Vas_ ert M. Walker, and Monroe C.
for third with 206. Othere scores Johnson-· and Mrs. Mary Louise sar avenu~: Clark Richards,' Rut- Beardsley.
Former Swarthmorean Wins
were:
Hartm. an, and three grandchitdre~. gel'S avenue', Billy Windsor, DI'ckD
. uring the discussion following Junior Golf Championship
Upper Darby -201, Media 200, ,Se.rvIcea w~r~ .h eld . Saturd~y at ins on avenue; Ruth Purnell, Cor- a bl'bf
resume of the recent history
,ver H. Balr, m Ph,ladelph,a. In- nell avenue; Alexander Van Riper, of the store, two main objectives . Dirck Bass, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester 199, Nether Providence 195, Olrln
Ridley Township 194, St. James 191, te ent was in Fernwood Cemetery. North Chester road', Ph,'II'p Park,
A. W. Bass, for many years resi ..
were proposed. The !irst was to dents of Swarthmore" finished
Interboro 186, Springfield 184, RidYale avenue; Ter~y l'rfalloy, Strath stress the cooperative principles of
Seniors to Visit UN
ley Park 183, and Penncrest 182.
Haven av~nuej Marilyn Mills, Wal. member-ownership, of lIone person ahead in the "Brazilian Junior cham..
The big mal' in Haverford's team
Fifty members of the 12th grade nut lane; Robert Hunt, Dickinson one vote", and of distribution of pionshipplayed at Rio de Janeiro
victory was Ed "Reds" McIImoyle International Contemporary Prob- avenue; Stanley Ward, North. prof·its to member-owners. The sec- on February 27 and 28. This win
th
J h
who shot 48 of 60 to take top indi- lems Classes will visit the United S
places Dirck's name on the per~
war more avenue, • 0 n K. Hous- fond objective was to try to mllke
vidual honors. In shooting his 48 Nations next Monday.
ton Y I
J h
d M
tual cup as the 1959 Brazilian junJ
a e avenue; 0 n an . ,ark! business changes in order to help ior golf champion.
he set a new consecutive streak recThe -trip, which has been ar- R t f D t
th
es repo 0
ar. mou
CIrcle; members who are !IO longer active,
ord of 45 in a row, breaking the ranged by. Mrs. William J. Cope, Deborah
The cup, which has been in com..
and CynthIa Meyers, Bryn and in order to attract new memold one of 38, ·held by Pete Eiden- ·Women's International League, will M~\Vr avcnae; Joseph Tibbetts and Del'S and new business.
petition since 1947 was originally
burg of Haverford. Individual sec- include observation of a General Elizabeth Anne Tibbetts of South
presonted by Herbert Hoover, Jr.
ond place honors went to Mike D'- Assembly session, a briefing on the Swarthmore avenue; Alice Walker,
and A. W. Curtis.
IN WORLD·WIDE TOURNEY
Esposito of Interboro 'who matched United Nations Trusteeship Coun- Elm avenue; Kitty Wynkoop,
Dirck is a member of the basketMcIlmoyle's 48 of 60, but loet first cil, and a special report on progress Riverview road; Charles RicksecLt. H. Wilbur Hoot, son of Mr. ball and tennis teams at the Amerplace to McIImoyle as he only made being made in the Trusteeship Ter- ker, Cornell avenue; Mark Davis, and Mrs. Henry I. Hoot of Lafay- ,:can schools in Rio. A junior, he is
36 consecutive shots.
ritory of Tanganyika.
Riverview'- road; t Christine and ~t.te avenue, competed as runner-up a1so serving: as president of the
Third I'lace went: to Bill Foster
According to Mr.' Ernani FaI- Luisita Loveridge of Dickinson ave.II,n the Andre.v's Air Force Base, stUdent government of the sehool
of Chester, while Bill Ferguson of cone, teacher, the visit will round nue; Teddy and Paul Meinke of Md., in thu llirforce's world-wide he attends.
Upper Darby and Larry McElwee out a recent study of a unit about Rutgers avenue.
ba~~etball tournament in San Anof Eddystone ,tied for fourth with European imperialism in Africa.
JR, ASSEMBLY HELD
Scarlet Fever _ Barbara Keefe tonlQ, Tex., during the past two
46. However, Ferguson captured T·he trip has been arranged for North Cheste,· road; Susan Patter: wee~ •..
"Perserverance" was the theme
the fourth spot making 22 consecu- the Spring vacation in order not son, Amherst avenue.
~t. Hoot declined his selection of the Monday morning assembly
tIve shots compared to 18 for Mc- to j'nterfere with other regular high
Douglas, Steven and Scotty Allen for participation on the airforce's presented by the pupils in Donald
Elwee. Swarthmore's top man was school classes. This procedure is in of Swarthmore crest are victims entry into the National Amateur Henderson's home room in the
Ron Herbster who finished sixth accordance with a faculty agreeboth the Measles and Scarlet' Athletic Union Toumey in Denver high school auditorium. \
with 46. Others on the Swarthmore ment to schedule class trips for Fever.
Members of the eighth grade who
. I Colo., becau:-;~ of. a torn eal'tilege i~
team who shot were But<;h Hofmann weekends and vacations in order to
Chicken Pox _ Mark Jagel, Riv_ !"e l:nee, suflered in the final game participated in the progralb were
43, .T ay Lord 41, Dave Grogan 38, utilize, as m~ch as possihle, sched- erview road.
N.ancy Lane, Linda Hopper, Louise
m Texas.
and Bob Dawes 38.
uled school time for classroom work.
M
LIchtenberg, and George Herschel.
umps - Douglas Sutherland,
Lt. Hoot was the guest of his
Varsity Club members who
It is felt that trips arranged in H
f d 1
I
aver or pace.
parents over the weekend.
worked on the tournament were: this manner will not only attract
til aaw it in The Swarthmormn,ff
Gene Melcher, pUblicity chair- a maximum number of interested
man; uCub" CratsI'ey, invitations students, but win also avert diffichairman; Bill Medford, head scor- culties in preparing required work
er; Jeb Turner, hospitality chair- for other classes.
man; Charles Dietz, maintenance
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Cryer
chairman;. and Varsity Club prellident Sid Johnson who served / as of Drew avenue have returned from
a three day skiing ,trip to Mt. Snow,
offici!!l judge.
,
Vt;
,
T.hetournament was 'open to the
pu~Iic and was :witnessed by an F;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;~
est1D!ated 500 spectstors. Special
•
thanks from the Varsity Club go to
ELNWOOD
, .
'.
Lee S,wan and Coach Millard Robinson for their iielp in making the
tournament a success.
Balu..ore PIke .. L1Doo1n Ay..
Foul Shooting Contest

I

I

or

lIow at your 'a"orile food slore

Convalescent Homa

Mrs. Marie G. Donnelly of Vassar avenue, with her daug.hter Mrs.
Estab1lshed IP32
Robert T. IVeifer and son Keith of
Media, are spending 10 days in ~ateS, BesHat 8_unc11np WIth
Palm Beach, Fla., visiting former E"..,Uen& 24-Bour N1II'II1nc C....
Swarthmoreans Dr. Marika LamKlngswood 3-p272
bichi and family.
I

more
•

abundant',

life!

,MAGAZINE

PRICE

olle,.,ou

20¢

Men's Suits - SEANY NUMBER
THAT
LEAD THE EASTER PARADE
,
.

A UKEY'"

.

WASH

PERSONAL
LOAN

&

WEAR SUITS

Fabrics by Pacific Mills

$39.95

helps you

•

LIVE BE1TER
NOW-

ARROW SHIRTS
WASH

• more comfortablyl
• more securely!

&

WEAR

COTTON BROADCLOTli
COTTON OXFORD

•

r.

·...... s 5" -a=. 7
......... _m
"""'" ...

- .....'.

•.

_QIIoor . . . .

~ ....... ,

-~-..

C.s

each product 15
shown on eac:h toupon.

I

wilh

.. ..

,

e:

OF THE COUPONS
-BUY AS MANYOFTHE
PRODUCTS YOU WISH
Remove the part of

Stop in ana see our selection of Easter Surprises
for the Laclies of the Family

'PROVIDENT'
TRADESMENS

will spend TneSday in

··C'O!UiP'ON
"

toa

Mrs. J. Albright Jones of Elm
avenue and her house guest Mrs.
Donnan Wilson of Ashe7il1e, N.C.,
entertained at a luncheon and
bridge on Wednesday and again on
Thursday. Mrs. Wilson's mother
Mrs. George Donnan is also visiting
Dr. and Mrs. Jones.' .
&..i '" TfWfI C-P""1
Mrs. William T. Salom of Haver_
. It '
a.,.." atr-,
ford place and her sons Peter, BiII,
and Jimmy, and Mrs. Henry G. RU8_ MI6II1'lx:t,"
(l)rlo taDliP
seII and her 80n Steve, also of Hav-

=''!:::.

Pare IS

I

Varsity Club Reports on

SWARTHMORE T_RY SHOP
8

Park Avenue

Klngs~ood 3-0240
"

S-

•

I

!

THB SWARTHMOREAN

Page 6

THE SWARTHMOREAN

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AI SWARTUI\\OKE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE TOLD, Pub/i$her8

Phone 'Klngswood 3·0900
PETER E. TOLli, Hditor
Barbara B. Kent., Managing HditOT
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie ,T. Told
Jeannette V. Howe
; ,

ciples, ,,; •• This kind can' cotnel
forth by nothing, but by prayer and
fasting". (Mark 9:29).
An invitation is extended to
to attend the services at First
Church of Christ, Scientist, 206
Park avenue, at 11 o'clock.

METHODIST ~DTES

ROMAN OlTHOLIC IOTES
There will be a meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary on Friday at 8
p.m. The meeting will be held at
dl
F'
H II F"
'
the W 00 yn Ire
a, &1\"V1ew
road and Grant avenue.

12 at College, Win
Wilson Fellowships

named as Woodrow WilBon FeIlo....
The fellowship program is designed
to encourage promising scholars to
•.
enter college teaehlDg hy fmanclng
their first year of graduate study
with a living allowance of ,1600
plus the full cost 'of tuition and fees.
A.. Philadelphia resident was one
of the recipients, Peter Tomin, an
economics major in the Swarthmore
lIonors program. The son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Temin, Peter plans
to study economics at Yale University. The other Woodrow Wilson
Fellows at Swarthmore represent
10 different fields of study and 10
different universities.

The Pairs 'n' Spares will hold a
Woodrow Wilson Fellowships for
progressive dinner tonight at 6 :30, graduate study were awarded to 12
beginning at the home of Mr.
Swarthmore College seniors out of
Mrs. Robert Wallac~, 317-D South a graduating class, of 180 and two
DEADLl~E - WEDNESDAY NOON
Morris street, Crum Lynn for the Swarthmore alumni who graduated
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, MARCH 20,1959
first course, then to the home of last year by the Woodrow Wilson
and Mrs. William Bessey, 1014 National Fellowship Foundation.
welcomed into the fellowship of the
'
.
Eisenhower
avenue, Woodlyn, for
PIIESBYTERIU IIDTES
The foundation announced Sunchurch at the second serVIce.
the second' course, and to the home
day that 1200 su\erior American
Dr. Roberts will preach at the
Church School classes wi11 be
of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hopkins, and Canadian students had been HI say,- it tin ThB SwarlhmoreG1I"
held
at
9
:15
and
11
o'clock.
The
two services on Palm Sund.ay mornWomen's 'Bible class and the Col- 325 Dartmouth avenue, for the
ing. The first service will be held
third course. The main course will
lege-age
class
wi11
meet
at
9
:15
on
be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
at 9:15. The second s~rvice will be
Palm Sunday.
William Nolan, 404 Strath Haven
at 11 o'clock, as usual. The top.ic
The congregation is invited to a
of the sermon at these services wlll coffee hour in the Loeffler base~ avenue, and dessert will be served
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
be "The Double Identity of the
ment at 10 :30.
40 C I . I d'
S'
King". New adult members will be
The . Communicants class will Strong,
0 o:ma
fIve, pnngMiddletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
meet at 3 p.m. in the pastor's study. field.
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
CHURCH SERVICES
The Junior High Choir wi11 rePalm Sunday services will be held
at 8 :30 and 11 o'clock, with the
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
hearse at 4 p.m. and the Senior High
combined choirs singing special
Dr. D. Evor Roberts. Minister
Choir at 5 p.m.
music at both services. Mr. Kulp
The eighth and ninth grades 0f
Palm Sunday, March 2Z
Friendly ,Sound Advice - FREE
the
\Vestminster
Fellowship
will
wJll
use
as
his
sermon
subject,
9 :16 and 11 :00 A.M.-Dr. Roberts
"Crowns
'Become the Victor's
Tele~hone CHester 2-7206
wHt preach.
meet at 5:15 p.m.
'11 b C f'
t'
9:15 A.M.-Women's Bible Class.
'The Senior High Fellowship wi11 Brow". Therp WI
e on Irma Ion
Ask for BEN PALMER
.;.,st,.rlof
Youth
at
the
11
o'clock
service.
9: 15 A.M.-College ",ge Ci ass •
3 :00 P.M._CommuDlcants Class. not meet Palm Sunday or .....
Those boys and girls to be co.n6:15' p.M.-Bth and 9th Grade Sunday.
SHADE TREES
T,hc
Chancel
Choir
will
firmed
are Mimi Connor, Dean
Fellowship.
•
8:00 p.M.-Brahm's ReqUIem.
Brahm's Requiem at the 8 o'clock Forbes, Georgia Detweiler, Susan
SHRUBS and FRUIT TREES
Wednesday, March 25
Choral Service Sunday evening. • Lane, Landis Lucas, Sandra Quinn,
10 :00 A.M.-Sewing and Bandage
The Sewing and Bnadage groups Margery Stevens, Walter Stevens,
Groups.
will
met at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
Hoover, Joan Sholly, Cheryl
Seaboard Wild Bird Food
Maundy Thursday
Circle
4,
.chairman
Mrs.
WilHam
Edney,
Jacque
Hinson,
Lindsay
Birdfeeders - Suet Cakes
8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion_
Middleton and Judy Roxby.
eraerner, will serve the luncheon.
WE DELIVER
METHODIST CHURCH
The Circle 2 meeting ha~ ·been
There are three separate groups
John C. Kulp, Minister
postponed until April 1.
caring for children during the 11
'A M 5 00 PM
0'1
'I k
h' h
Open 7:30 • • - :
• • a. y
Charles Schisler
The Primary Choir will rehearse 0 C DC wors Ip ~)Ur.
Open Sunday by Appointment
.. Minister of Music
Palm Sunday, March 22
at
3 p.m.,
3:46 class
During
9:45
Church
Sohool
p.m.,
-and the
the Junior
JuniorChoir
Highat Boys'
time the
there
is also
a nUlrsA.,,1
9 :46 A.M.-Church School class~s.
for infants. There are
8:45 and 11 A.M. - Mr. Kulp WIll Choir at 5: 15 p.m.
On
Maundy
Thursday
at
8
p,m.
School classes for all ages at,
cpreach.
4:00 P.M. - Instruction Clas ••
there will be the Celebration of the time.
/
6 :45 P.M. - Sr., Jr. Youth Fel- Lord's Supper.
The Youth Fellowship group~ will
lowships.
I
•
"
meet at 6:45 for their regular Sun7 :46 P.M. - "The LIving ChrIst •
day eveniM meetings.
TRINITY NOTES
Wednesday, March 25
Expert managemenf, sympathetic
7 :45 P.M,-Devotional Service.
At
7:45
the
sixth
film
in'''The
A celebration of the Hall( Comunderstanding, i:entral-clty location,
Holy Thursday, March 26
munion will be held at 8 o'clock Living ,Christ" series will be shown
8 : 00 P.M.-Communion Serviee.
and reasonable prices add up to
SUllday morning. All departments -"Trlumph e.:n tizatioll
in
color
of
the
events
TRINITY CHURCH
of the Church School will meet
r.wned Oliver H. Bair service.
Layton Parkhurst Zimmer, Rector 9.:30, and at that hour-a1\1l
10w\I\g Palm Sundl\Y.
T
••
Palm Sunday, March ZZ
tnere will be a service of Morning , The Ruth Circle of W.S.C.S. will
8:00 A.M.-Holy.Communion.
meet at the horne, of Mrs. William
Prayer.
I
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
At
4
:30
p.m.
an
oratorio.
The
ReHebrank. 222 Engle drive, Walling9 :110 A.M. - Church School.
D.RIClORS O. FIINIRALS
deemer, will be presented by the ford. Monday at 8 p.m.
,
11 :15 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
4 :30 P .M.-uThe Redeemer".
Adult Choir under the tli",i'.tion 'of , 'the Commission on Education
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Monday through Maundy Thursday Robert Smart organist and choir· will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the
OlIVER H. lAIR, Fo..,d",
MAllY A. BAlR, ...........
7 :00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
master,
church.
Telephone R16-1581
8 :00 P.M.-Service of Psalms,
Wednesday at 7 :45 p.m. there
Those serving as ushers will be
Lessons and Holy Communion.
will be a devotional service includas follows:.
Good Friday
ing the pastor's pictures of the
At
9
:30
a.m.
R.
M.
Daniel,
7 :00 A,M. Ante-Communion,
head usher; J. P. Espenschade, al- lloly Land, "The Places of Hi.
Bidding Prayers, and Litany.
Easter Bve
termite; J. E. Evans, S. K. Ip, H. and Last Days" in the Chapel.
4:30 P.M.-Evening Prayer,
The Carol Choir will rehearse at
W. Jackson, H. L. Thompson, H. G.
Holy Baptism.
Toland, and N. A. Weber; at 11 :15 3 :45 on Thursd8Y afternoon, the
a.m. - C. B. Blake, head usher; Wesley,an Choir at 4 :15 and the
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
A_ G. Boyd, alternate; R. H. Fel- ChaDel Choir at 7 p.m.
'
OF FRIENDS
'
lows,
Joseph
Reynolds,
W.
N.
RyerThe
Holy
Thursday
CommunSunday, March ZZ
son, and W. B. Scher.
Service will begin at 8 p.m. in
9 :45 A.M. - First Day School.
W. N. Ryerson, III and Buell the 'Sanctuary, with choir anthem
9 :46 A.M.-Adult Forum: Henry
Cadbury: "What the Bihle Means Scher V{ill serve as acolytes at 8 and pastor's meditation.
to Me".
o'clock; Thomas Mowery, W. N
The Chancel Choir will relilev"s"
11:00 A.M. - Meeting for WorRyerson,
III
,
Buell
Scher,
Alan
at 9 p.1l1. after the c.ommunion Ser_
ship. Children cared for in WhitTorrey, and Willia11\ Wregel\t 9:30, vice.
tier House. A 11 are welcome.
I
and at 11:15 James Fulton, III,
The three-hour Good Friday
Monday, March 23
Andy Hopkins, Thomas 'Mowery, Community Service will be held
All.day sewing for the A.F.S.Co
Walter Reynolds, and
. from 12 noon to 3 p_m. at the PresWednesday, March 25
Wrege.
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
byterian Church. Rev. John C.
Thursday, .March 26
Monday through Thursday there Kulp will be the ,preacher, giving
10:00 A.M.-Phila, Yearly Meeting will he celebrations of the Holy "The Seven Last Words".
starts at Arch St. Meeting House. Communion at-7 a.m. and a service
Rev. 'Kulp will have a special
FIRST CHURCH OF
of Psalms, Lessons, and Holy Com- Baptismal service at 2 p,.m. on Eas..
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
munion at 8 p.m.
Spring may be right around the corner, but
ter Sunday. Parents with iI\fants
SWARTHMORE
On
Good
Friday
the
'1
a.m.
service
and children for baptism should
Park Avenue below Harvard
NOW is the time to insttJlI automatic gas house
will be Ante-Communion, Good notify Mr. Kulp as soon as possible.
Sunday, March Z2
Friday
lessons
and
litany.
The
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School.
heating. Be assured of warmth throughaut the
FRIENDS MEETING NIITES
11 :00 A,M.-The Lesson - Sermon three-hour community service will
will be entitled UMatter".
be held from 12 noon until 3
whole house neltt winler - without worry,
At the Adult Forum Sunday
Wednesday evening meeting each
\
,
at
the
Presbyterian
Church.
At
8
Henry
J.
Cadbury,
professor
emeriweek. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409
care or work. Get more information on gas
Dartmouth Avenue, open week- p.m. a service of Ante-Communion, tu~ of Harvard Divi~ity School~ and
Bidding Prayers, and Litsny will
days except holidays, 10-6; Fri- be
held.
.
chairman of the American Friends
house 'heating at your plumber's, dealer's
day evening, '1-9.
There will be a service of F.vp_1 Service Committee, will speak on
UNITARIAN CHURCH
"What the Bible Means"" to Me".
or any Philadelphia Electric suburban shawroom.
ning Prayer and Holy Baptism at
OF DELAWARE COUNTY
4 :30 Easter Eve: All those con- This is the concluding talk in the
Old Marple Road Springfi.ld
•
Between Springfield and Sproul templating baptism should cali the series ..on "The Devotional Life".
Roads, North of Stata Road.
Parish Office promptly.
The 279th annual session of l'hH_1
Herbert F. Vetter. Jr., Minister
adelphia Yearly Meetingwili begin
Sunday. March ZZ
at the Arch Street Meeting Hous.,
CHRISTIAN SOIEILCE IOTES
10 :45 A.M.-Church School. 463
BUDGET PLAN
Philadelphia, at 10 a.m. on ThursSproul Road.
The effectiveness of prayer in
For added convenience, gas -house
11 :00 A.M. Morning Serviee. healing the sick will be stressed at day, March 26 and continue through
Topic: "Job, Jesus and J. B."
heating payments can be made in
Wednesday, April!.
Christian Science servi~ Sunday
equal
amounts over a 10-month
I
NOTRE DAME DE LOURDES in the Lesson - Sermon, entitled
pOliod.
Ge.
more
details
at
your
Rev. Charles A. Nelsonc Pastor "Matter".
.
nearest Philadelphia Electric sub·
Mass wili be celebrated in tbe ColFrom the Gospel according to St.
lege Theatre at 8, 9, 10, aud 11
urban office.
8 Years of Swarthmore R.f._nee,
o'clock on Sunday. Baptism will Mark will be read the healing by
Over 30 YMrS' &perience
be administared by Father Nelson Christ .1..us of the young lad who
at the Parish Reetory, Michipn had "a dumb spirit". Tl>e, account
.~ SHAI.. H~la4
Avenue and ,Fairview Road at
Without'
ends with .1""us' comment to hie dIa1 P.M. ,
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, lU29, at the Post
J)f£ic,e at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March a, 1879.

I

1e,
8amoclnlkt,
Ezeeutor., Elt.a\e of
NEWS NOTES
t wo wee ks h er d augh ter Mrs. RichP,...e1
•••• Ja.oOl". a/'/_ Francl....
Mr. and Mn. Shanti Singh BukpELAWABB COVNTr. PENNSYLVANIA
Y"OOl". 11.c.~.d.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gaylord ard Smith of Cincinnati, 0., and thankar, who have been living on
NoUe• ., FWDr aDd a..41,
Aeeoanb
KENNEDY-Fob, 21. Flra' ""d Final Ao- of Rutgers avenue will spend the her two children Linda and Carol. North Chester road for the pas.NOTICE ill bereby ginn to heirs, leg ... count. of ProvldeDt. TradesmeDs Bank
week en d j n N ew Yor'k C."jty with On Saturday afternoon open house three years, have moved' to BaIti-,
tees, creditors and aU penon.s Interested and Trust. company &lid Alice P.
Mr. and Mrs. William Keenan of will be held to greet" the visitors.
.more, where Mr. Sukthankar, aa
Ibat. account. in the following esta~s ned •. Execulo,.. Ela ...", 01 Jam..
baTe been ICed In Uro Office of the Res~ R.OD.d•. DeceBl.d.
Wilmington, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley N. Wagner architect, will work for the City
later of W1& and Clerk of OrpbatQ' Court KIRKPATRICK.- Mar. 3. First. and
,
"rs.
C.
L.
Bolton
of
Cedar
lane
f
M'IC h'
.lJ.l
0
ligan avenue have returrted Plannl'ng DI'vI'sl'on I'n Baltl'more• '
at the case may be and that the .ame
tlat Account. of ,William E. Creeff.
wm b. presented to the Orphans' Coun .muted Truate, Sur Truat Under Items entertained her regular duplicate from a week's stay in New England, Jane Michener, daughter of Mr.
of .aId COUbty on Monday, April 8, 195',
at. 10 o'clock, E.B.T., for conflrmaUoh, ~~t:l~k~ar:!.!~d~tate of Ezekiel Klrt- bdridge club for luncheon on Tues- vi,siting Mrs. Wagner's sister Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert E. Michener of
at which time till saJd court w.lll audit KLAUS-Pcb. 13, First and Final Accou,.'1 ay.
Lawrence Davis in North Reading, Westdale 'lvenue, will spend spring
.aid accounta, bear obJecUona to the
of Wll!iam A. Klaus, AdmlD.18t.rator.
Mrs. Malcom Hodge of Strath Mass. and'then stopping in Boston vacation in Palmyra, N.Y., visiting
saDie and make dbtribuUon Of tile ba1~ Estate of Elma F. Klaus, Decealed.
Haven avenue has as her guests for on business.
friends.
aIlce: aacel18ined to be In the balJds of KNOLL-Peb. 27, FIrllt and Fin&t AccouDtl ________________________________
the account.anu.
of Florence It. !4J.ntzer and Florecce V.
BEGLEY-Mar. ~, First and P.iD.a1 Ac-- Megee, Executrices. Estata of Harry J.
count of Mary M. Begley, Execut.rtx, Knoll, alkla B. J. Knoll, Deceased.
Estate of ~on.rd J. Besle" Deceaaed. ltOLYNYCH-Mar. 3. Firat and FInal
BROOltS-Mar. 3, First and Pinal Ac- count of Micbael Ko!ynycb. Jr., E2:eutor,
count of Robert. A. Wright, Ollardlan. Estate of AnastasIa Ko1ynycb. Deceased.
LE BOUTlLLIER-Mar. 2, Fint and FInal
Estate of Ella S. Brooks, a Minor.
Account of ProvIdent Tradesmena Bank
BROWNE-Peb. 11. FIrat. and. :Fin&! Ac-- and Trust Company ILDd BeDJamIn H.
count. of CarolJnoe L. Browne, Execu- Le BouWller, Jr.. Execuiors, Estate
trtt, Estate ot Bertram BrowDO, De~
ceased:
B. Homer Le Boutllller. Deee&sed.
L1!:H£NBAUER-Feb. 27, Fint. and
CAVANAUGH-Pcb. 18, Firat and P1Dal Account of Herbert J. ":;~~'b;~~e:~eI~::1
Account of Nlcbolas Ca.anauab, Jr., aDd mlnlatrator. Estate of PaUla E.
Margaret RlIUlo. Executon. ~t&te of bauer. a/t/a Paula Lehenbauer,
Combination
Swanna Cavanaugb, a/k/B Susan V. ceased.
'
Cavanaugb., a/k/a Suaanoa V. Ca... LEMON-Feb. 35. First and Final A."oulOtl
naua h, Deceased.
of Allce L. EmmoD.l. (now OUben)
only
CONGLETON-Mar. 3 First and FlnrJ VerDon St.antoo. Trustees. Estate
Account. of Ruth May congleton, Admtn- Carne E. Lemon. Deceaaed.
latrat.rtx, Estate of Ada 8. Conglet.on. LIVINGSTON-Feb. Ie, Firat. and
.... Price.
a/k/a Ada Congleton. Deceaaed.
Account of WUllam E. Brooks. "",c~·1
Effective
COPE-Mar. J, Firat and Final Account tor. Estate of LouLss. 14. Livingston,
Morch 18 to 21.
of Wllllam Taylor, Jr., Admlnlatrawr,
Deceased.
,
1959_
Eliate of Robert H. Cope, Deceaaed.
MAC MACKIN-Feb. 18, Firlt Account of
CROTHB:R8--l"eb. 3. First. IUl.d Pinal Ae- FideU'y - Pblladelpbla Trust. co;~~:::::
count of Dorothy W. Crothers, D:xecq.. Eugene E. Ayre. 'and John E.
trix, Estate of Lawrence P. Crothers.
Executors. Estate of Anna B.
Deceased.
Mactln, Deceased.
Shop Thurs.
DEVLIN-Mar. J, F'11'3t. and Final Ac- MARTIN-Mar. J, Flrlt and Final
'til
9 p.m.
count !Jf Anne Ash. Executrix, Estaw count of Elsie M. Kerbs, Guardian,
of' Kargaret Devlin,. Deceased.
.
Estate of Elsie May Martln. a Minor.
Fri. 'til
DICKINSON-Feb. :n, Firat and F.1n&l Ac- MATl'HEWB-Mar. 2. First and P'lDal Ac10,p.m.
count. of Marlao Grant. Execu.trilc, E.s- count of Alethea P. Gibbs, ExecutriX,
tate of Charles R. Dickinson, Deceazed. Estate of Louisa J. Matthews, Deceased.
DRYDEN-Feb. 18. F'irst and Final Ae-- MC CLENAOBEN-l"eb. 27, Firat and Final
count of The Bryn Mawr Tnist Com. Account. of Herbert E. MCClenaghen,
pany, Truallee, U/Deed of Trust dated Executor. Estate of Mary M'CC:eJ1aghen.
October 7, 1955 and Amendments Ac- Deceased.
count; stated to December 8, li58, Estate MOORE-Feb. 21, First ACCOUnt. of Flor Margeree P. DrydeD, Deceased.
deUty~PbUadelphla Trust company, Ad~
Dii.YDEN-Feb. 18. First Account of The ndn1strator, Estate of Delmas L. Moore,Bf7D. Mawr Trust; Compaoy. Executor, Deceased.
E.tate of Margeree P. Dryden.' De- NEWLIN, Mar. l-Account of Girard Trust.
ceased.
Com Exchange Bank. Trustee for Sara
EBY-Feb. 24, Plrst and Pinal Account D. Newlin. Estate of J. Shipley Newlin,
of Ruth M. Hill and The Ph1l&delpbta:
Deceased.
NaUona1 Baok. Executors, Estate of PRICE-Mar. 2, Plrat and Final Accotml I
Ethel M. Eby, Deceaaed.
Account of Robert A. Wrlcht. Encutor,
EBY-Feb. $, First. and Pinal Acco'LUlt of Estate of Allee Price. Deceased.
Ruth M. Hill and The Phlladelpbla Na- QUINN-Feb. 25, Flre~ and Final ACCOUID'I
t.lona1 Bank, Admlnlstratora,. C.T.A., of George Robert Quinn. EJ:ecutor,
D.B.N.. Eatabe of Samuel E. Eby, a/"/a tate ,of Patrick J. QuIon, D~.;eC.~e~...,e~d:.,:::;~1
Samuel Earle Eby. and a/k/a S. :m RAFF-Mar. 3, Flr.t ·Account. of
Eby. Deceased.
R. Orowr ant! The First
ElLL-Mar. 3, FIrst and Final Account of Banking and Trust Company, E:J:ecuiors,
Joaeph T. MUllray, Executor, Estate of Estate of ADDa K. Raff. Deceased.
Elmer E. E. E1lI. Jr., Deceased.
REID-Mar. 3, First Accoun""e:O~1,::.;:;~I
Full
Full
PLAGG-Yar. 3, Brief Account Of Tbco P. Reid aDd The Fint F
\
First. PennsylvanJa Banking and. Trust Banking 8lId Trust Company, Executors.
Butt
Shankless
Company;, SorviviDg Trultee, Under the Estate or ClarenCe W. Reid, a/k/a
Cut
Cut
Decedent.'1 wm for Marte W. F. Nugent- Clarence WllsoD R~id, Deceaaed.
Head, Estate of Stanley o. F1aBI. l)e.. RElD-Mar. 3, First Accoun:..~~O~I••
ceased. (Account ·.tated showing trana- P. Reid BDd The FIrat
acUoDa relaUng to E. t. duPont eta. Banktnr and TnLIt Company.
Ib
Nemours" Co•• Common stock.,
tors •. Estate of Clara P. Reid,
POERY-:i'eb. 25, First Aceeunt of Pro.- Clara Paul Reid, Deceased.
Ident"'Tradelment Bank and Trwt Com~ BAPOVlTB-M.r. 3, Plrat and P1naJ
pany (FOrmerly Provident 'l'ntIt Coni- count of Aaron Sapovlt.a 'aDd a:,~~::,~~
C
J)aoy of PbUade1phia) and Raymond W. S.pomlck. Eli:ecutor., Estate of
Foery, Tnutees, Eltate of Jlars&l"Ctta Bapovlt.s, Deceased.
(SmM/er bams S/i8btly bi8ber.)
Poery, Deceased.
SCHROYER-Mar. 3, Flr.t and Pantal
FREEMAN-Peb. 26, Flret a.nd PInal Ac- ACCOUbt of Sara S. Beck, Admlnlatr...
count of Provident. Tradesmens Ban~ hu, Estate of Anne E. Schroyer. a/t/a
and Trust company. Trustee, Estate of
Anna B. Schroyer. Deceased.
Harold A. Freeman. Deceaaed. (Truat SEATON-Feb. 20. Firat Account of
for Ad .. C. WUUamaon)
FI FRENCH-Mar. 2, Fint and Final Ac- Ouardhm, Estate of B'ennle DaW1tt Seacount of Dorothy SJ\eU, Executrix, Ea~ ton. an Incompetent.
•
JOAN OF ARC-Extra Fine Quality! Red
'
ute of Earl P. Prencb, Sr., Deceased. SIlITH-l"eb. 20, Fint anel· Final Account;
GORDON-Mar. 3, PInt and Final Ac- of Anna Myrtle Smith Burghart, E2:ecu·
coun' o! WUllam. Gonion and L1111ao. O. trix, Estate of Allce Mae 8mith, De.
15...
cans
Shimp, Sun-Ivlng Admin1lltratc.rl, C.T.A., ceased.
Under the wm of Ma.rgaret. Gordon. ~ SPARItB-Peb. 27, Account. off ",.!:.~::;~
STAR KIST-Light Salad Delightl
eeased. \
Trust; Com Exchange Bank. l!
GORDON-Mar. 3, 'Pirst and PfnrJ Ac- Estate of Alexander 16. Sparb,
Cloud of William Gordon and Lllilan G. .ceased!
.
8blmp, 8unblng Administrators, C.T.A., BTABTSMAN-l"eb. 13, Flnt and
Account of Louise K. Starillman
Estat.e ,of EI1I:abeUl Gordon. Deceased.
POST BRAND-Sugar Coated Breakfast Treatl
HALADJlAN-Feb. 6. Pirat and 'FlnrJ Ac- Cklrdon W. ,Oabell, Erecutors. Estate
count of EllsBbeth U.Iad,JIan. Executrix, Charles W. 8Lansman, a/k/a C. W.
10.0.
Estate of Jobn HaladJlan, Deceased.
StarLsman, D,eceased.
pkgs
HARRIBON-Feb. UI. First :Account of SUTHERLAND-Feb. 3, First and
Ffdellty - Pblladelpbla Trust Company, Account of Janet D. Sutherland, Adlm.n-I
PRINCESS BRAND-White or CpJcred •••
SubaUtut.ed Trustee, Estate 'Of Charles iIItratrix. C.T.A., Estate Of Jane ChanC. Harrison. Deceud. (Account' atated nonhouse Sutherland. Deceased.
from December 3, 1m 'to January 18, 'I'HOJlAS-Mar.:J, First and FiDal Account
of 80
IDli9.
of Eugene Tbolfl.a.s, Executor, Estate
HARRISON-Peb. 19. FInt. Account of Mary Thomas, Deceased.
Fidelity - Pbtla.delphla. Trust Company, TIMMINS-Fcb. 4, Supplemental AccoulOtl
BuhsUtubed Tnutee, Estate of Chadea to First and Final Account. of Broad
C. Harrison, Settlor. (Deed dated· Street Trust Company. Successor by
Manh U5, nUl and Supplemental Deeds Merger to lnterboro Ba.nk and Trust
dated April 28, 1917 and December 28, Company, Elrecutor. Est&t.e of Tbom~s
1917, knDwn 88 Trust No. 1.) (SLated A. Tlmraln.s, Deceased.
from NoYember 13, 1837 to January 16, TINKER-Feb. 20, Firat and FInal Ac~
19S9)
count of Maurice V. Sweney, Executor
HARRISON-Feb. 19, First Aceount cl Estate of EIlzahet.h Sweney Tinker.
Ftdemy - Philadelphia Trust Company, Deceased.
8ubsUt.uted Trustee (Trust. No.3), EII- TODD-Mar, 3, First.. aQd Final Account
tate of Charles C. Harrison. SeU'or.
of Myrtle Cklwen, Executrix, Estate of
(stated frpm December 17 1837 to Jan~ John Todd, Deceased.
uary 16. '1959)
,
TRICKER-Jan. 2i, First and Final Ac~
HARRISON-Feb. 19, Second Account. of count. of Florence Tricker, 8urviYing
Ffd9ltty. PhUadelphfa Trust Company, Ex.ecutrlx. Estate of Carolyn B. T SllbsUtuted Trustee, Estate of Ell'en Deceased.
. ,
Wain HarrisOD. Deceased. (Stated from WAGNER-Feb. 27, First and Final
SPECIAL SALE!
coubt of Merle J. Lynch. Admlnlat.rator,
September 6. lIMO to January 18. 1959)
HARRISON-Feb. 19, Second Account1 of C.T.A., Estate Of Paul1lre L. WaSner,
FJ~my-Pbl1adelphla
Tntst Company, Deceased. . , .
Substituted Trustee, Estate of Ellen WAGNER-Mar. 3. First Account of
Waitt Harrtsob. Deceased. (''Edward deUty-Pblladelpbla Trust Company,
Wain Fund", (Stated from September 6, mlnlstrator, Estate of Albert R. Wagner,
1940 to January 16, 1959)
~ceased.
HARROD-Feb. 2. First. and Final Ac- WILSON-Mar, 2. First and Final Account
Fresh'~
count of Herbert C. Nelson, E2:ecutor, or '!be Bryn Mawr Trust Compa.ny .
Estate of ~ssie D. Harrod, Deceased.
Admlru.strator. C.T.A., Estate of .leap
HOPKINS-Feb. 27. Pint Account of Pi- DeBawD WlIson, Deceased.
Medium
deUty-PbUadelpbJa Truat Company and WOLFENDEN-Mar. 3, FIrst Account of
doz
EliQbetb G. Hoptlns, Executors, Estate The PInt PeDtlllyly8nJ.a Baoking and Trust
01 James' P. Hopkins, Deceued.
Company and Dr. CUrtis N. Marsh,
J4CJtSON-Ma.r. 3, Second and Flnkt Ac- 8ubsututed Trustees under the Will.
count. of Provident Tradesmens Bank Estate of John Wolfenden, Deceased
\ and Trud COmp&IQ' (Formerly Provl. (Account atattd by reason of tire deeth
cIeIlt Trust COmpany of PhDadelphta) of Sara WolfeD den 'Stott)
and Herbert W. Jackson. Trustees, Ell- WORRALL-Peb. 2'1, FIrst and Flna.l
SAVE
tate of JelUde E. Jackson, Dece~.
count of Esther F. Bell,
each
(Trust for Bruce J. campbell)
,
E~blte of Sarah P. Worrall, Deceased.
JAOOER.8--Peb. 2t. FIrst ACCOUDt of PI~ fEllER-Mar. 3, Ph·st. and. Flna' At:
del1i7-PblJadeJpbJa Trust COmpan" Ad.- ("ount of Ruth McLaUA'hUn. Executnz:.
m1DIatrator. Estate' of SUm W. .JAC-I Eatat. 01\ aa,mond Teiter, Deceued.
Ren, Dece..ed.
EARLE H. ALLEN.
JAROMJJ croaRt 01 .JCIIdl .J. 3........_.1rt Ud IItaDo
Clerk 01 ~UlS' Court.
SWARTHMORE STORE, Che,ler RoacI- Op,", Thunclay ,ft1 '9 P.M.. Friday til IO,P.M.
OBPUlIS' oova'!'

Rose Valley, Nu-rseries, Inc.

plan
next
winter's
heating
'comfort!
to,

I

'

PHILADELPH ..A ELECTRIC COMPANY

...:.:.:.==::....____________

The

OPEl PAl

Save

$267 . $.152

LANCASTER BRAND
Sh ankles s, Smoked

HIGHEST STANDARDS

'.r's lIor roo"- 500"

I

I

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.

.,1

This Week's
Ofter.

•
CUSTOM LANDSCAPE WORK

•

o.

FULLY COOKED

'.f

C

C

!=:1

Ib

I

'BuH Half

Shankless HaH ··49

•• S9c

AC"E GROCERY VALUES!

I

2

KIDNEY BEANS

·27c

CHUNK TUNA

2
3 Pka"29C

CORN FLAKES

PAPER NAPKINS

f#(t~.~e#1

FRESH FLORIDA SWEET CORN
6 _n 3'C
FRESH GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS
•• IOC
Banquet Frozen

orCh
"Strictly

Pies

Grade "A," White

FRESH EGGS L:~~e SSe 2
Fresh Baked.

Apple Pies

lOe

39C

Auto Driving Instruction
12 Hours
••
("Y" M,mb,,. •

•

•
•

$17.00
15.00

8 Hou~ in the Cor
4 Houf$ in the Classroom
Thfs " Group fn5truction

Register lIow • Chester YMCA

t!6
........
CUSTOUoIIiSTALLATIOIlS bJ
H. D. OHUROH

3 PARII AVE., SWARTHMORE
Klngswood 4-2727

EDWARD

G.

Faulkner Holds Tennis
Clinic for Voaehes

and Bill Tilden. Faulkner demonthe mechanics of co~ching
and how to 9rganize and traIn teonis teams.
Faulkner, a former president and
one of the founders of the U. S.
Professional Lawn Tennis Associa.
tion, was this year elected to the
vice presidency for a term.
.
stra~

Edwin J. ,Faulkner, associate
'professor of men's physical edueR...'"tion at the college. held a tennis
clinic for high school tennis coaches
at the Mt. Pleasant High School
gymnasium, Wilmington, on Saturday.
Faulkner has been head tennis
IIIr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lukens
coach at Swarthmore College for of Strath Haven avenue have had
30 years and last year guided the 85 their guests this past week their
Swarthmore team through an un- daughter IIIrs. James Egloff and
defeated season to the Southern her two children James and Debby.
Division Championship of the Mid_ from Chalfont.
dle Atlantic States Conference. The
Mrs. Melvin C. Britton. Jr.• with
team shares the conference title baby daughter Betsy. d'lew down
with Bucknell.· The coach of the from Boston on Sunday to. visit her
American Davis Cup team and such parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell
well known players as Vic Seixas Phillips of Strath H~ven avenue.

CLASSIFIED ADS

CHIPMAN

Choral Groups to· Give
Brahms' Requiem Sunday

WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT '

The Velaware County Choral So"b, aot baT ,..... rebuUt »laDe
Iro.tu • plauo tuaer wlUa 40 rear,'
ciety will join the Lansdowne Pres, ..acUeal uperteace wJIlI aU malle ••
byterian Choir to perform the
n will
:J'DII III .... ell"
Brahm's Requiem on Palm Sunday
A. L. PARKER LOwell 6.3&55
at 5 p.m. They will be accompanied
by a professional orchestra tagether with a pipe organ. The con- KID_DOd 3-1(48
ce.rt will be directed by Clyde R.
Dengler with Mrs. E. B. Allen. soWILLIAM BROOKS
,prano and Clyde R. Dengler. Jr.•
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
baritone doing the solo parts.
""\Vll8 Mowed. General Haullng
,The concert will be held at the 238 Hardi~ Ave.
MortelB. Pa.
Lansdowne Presbyterian Church.
Lansdowne avenue. Admission is by
ticket at no charge by getting' in Jewelry Repatred Ph.: KI 3-4216
touch with the host church or the
society.
WATCHMAKER
Formerly of F. C. Bode and S....
GARDEN CLUB SCORES
Fine Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
ANOTHPR HONOR
ClOck Repairs Swarthmore. Pa..
Too late for reporting in last
week's Swarthmol\!an. the Swarthmore Garden Club scored another
CONTRACTING
honor at the Philadelphia Flower
and
Show on Friday when Mrs. Martin
CARPENTERING
P. Johnson. of WalJinjdord. asCHESTER BEEBE
sisted by Mrs. Thomas Hopper.
Klngswood 3.1426
Mrs. J. Roy Carroll and Mrs.
•

p.,.

-

EMIL SPIES

Belvedere
Convalescent Home

!~iiii~~~~ii~~~iii~ehairs.
PIe
•

f

3~9450.

FLO R1ST

~

~

a

~lanne "~;;,;~mf'--:--;;:::::~::::::--::::.;;-:

Co~

WtAl·mNeT~~il-·ce WW~~k.n ~expsi~~fe~~:t

ROOFING

1'~Am~O~~llEN,

Pheasant Hill Farms, Media

J. F. Blackman
lit 3-6616

1406.
Phone Klngswood 4-4328.
LOST - Mexican silver and tur- FOR RENT - House, on private
quoise necklace Wednesday in
estste near. 'Yawa. Three. ~dvillage. KIngswood 3-0314.
room. bath. hvmg r~om. dmmg
room.
enclosed
kllchen.GLohe
GarMUSIC IIiSTHUIlTIOIl
age. Small
lawnporch.
area. Phone
INSTRUCTION-Guitar - Banjo Simon Krudo.
8thMandolin.
Street. CHester
3-1904.542 East
INSTRUCTION - Vocal music.
,Mrs. James Jamison. KIngswood
3-1430.

9-3000 after 7 P.M.
FOR
_ Harvey
N.J. RENT
beach front
cottage. Cedars.
Sleeps
eight $150. per week. Beach front
cottage sleeps six $160. per week.
Phone Klngswood 4-1500.

,\
SWARTHMORE VICINITY

~~

1000

Block, Harvard Avenue

~

IIlngswood 3-9921

~
====

'"

tile bath on first floor. Two bedrooms and tile bath an second

Oil

floor. F~II cellar ~lhd garage. $20.500.

BURNER

SERVICE

NOON
SUNDAYS aDd DOLIDAYS

4-1234
Klngswood

4-15,00

3-2530

.
'

,

- ,'-

-.-----------

Home for Vacation

HOW

CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

CHester 3-2530
123 E. 23rll STlEET
(R ... ) LO ••II 1-811 •

New Low Prices to Keep Busy
Reoreatlon Rooms in Cellar
lIewRoomsAdded

MOdernBltb

'AVE-We Do Oar Own Wort

Save Approximately 25%
Anti Keep Us Busy

I

alic:~9bCJ~kler(r t

.-

5

-'~

~~W~F~I~i.RI~d~IO~~8~1;45~A~'~M·~l!_-,:~~~~~~M~o~h~a~w~k~4~-~15~9~1~~~~~~~

I

BachIl1an's

PRETEND
YOUR
DOLLARS
~'1: ARE
RABBITS

FINE
FOODS
514 Yale Ave•
Swlrtllmora, '"

"Famous lor the Finest Meats"
I

DELICIOUS; MORRELL'S

39c

SMOKED PIONIO HAMS (Fully Cooked) lb.
. A Terrific Buy
4 -6 Ibs. Avg.

,•

I

~
I
I,

FRESH IIILLED

39c

,FRYING CHICKENS
lb.
You'lI Never Get Frozen Poultry at Bachman's
U. S. CHOICE

TOP

a

POLISH

(Ground Fresh)

. BOILED HAM

I

19c

'lb.

9Bc

\ (Sliced Fresh)

lb.

Not Frozen).

U.

3

cans

LUZIANNE COFFEE ....,.....,......,....,..._........,-, lb. tin
AUNT BELLE·S·
'.
KOSHER PICKLE SLICES ...... _ _ _ ~ qt. Jar

Call 11Ie..... 3-1100

\

for FlEE DELIVERY
FREE
·PARKING

i!
,

I

•

15c

29c each
No.1 MciNTOSH APPLES ""',., "."." '''."." 2 Ibs. 2Sc
Penn Treaty APPLESAUCE .... ,....," ... ". 6 l,g. cans 89c
Hormel SPAM ., ....."",.....,......................,,.....: 2 Ig. cans 99c
D(ll Monte CATSUP ......... , __ .,.".,._.... _..... 2 Ig. btls. 39c

WHITE ROSE WHITE MEAT
TUNA FISH ........ __.................•_.............._-- ..................

!;

99c

Jumbo FRESH PINEAPPLE ... " ...,.... "'"... ,,,.,, ..

fOE or WES Anytime

Klngswoocl4-I083

WEST LAUREL HILL

HEALS

S. Ohoice Hindquarters of Beef· lb.
Custom cut. wrapped. frozen and delivered. When you bu~
your beef from Bachman's you know you have a 3"month~
supply of delicious eating ,plessure ahead of you. Supply IS
limited. oroer early. ,
.

'----4~---.s

•
- - - --- ____ , _. _ _ _ _ _ • ________ _

as a matter of prudent

Save Mone, NOW on

Repai.rs, Carpentry

/

NOW

... FREEZER SPECIAL'"

Remodeling

I

Visit beautiful
West Laurel Hill

ACTIONff

Call

-----------.

I

(Cubed Fresh -

WINDOW OLEANING

Notes

College

Po..J

;
5'
!!

aiii

Page 9,

Victoria MaoNair, a senior at
~"tudent
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Poole. Sr•• is a member of Delta Upsilon social
()f North Swarthmore avenue, has fraternity.1!as appeared on the
An accide:t at Chester and Fair- Northampton School for .Girls.
Harrison C. DunnIng. son of Mr. been named Chief Justice of the
view roads was reported to police Northampton. Mass.. will be at
and
Mrs. Harrison F. Dunning of Brown StUdent Court. A candidate Dean's List, arid is a member of
by Mrs. Dorothy Anderson of 1()21 home for part of the spring vacaMoylan. a junior at Dartmouth Col_ for the Bachelor of Arts degree. he Delta Sigma Rho. honorary debaFairview road at 6:50 p.m. Friday. tion after visiting friendS in Hart- lege. was named to Casque Guantlet
ting fraternity.
Mrs. Anderson said she was turn- ford, Conn .• and New York City. at the! College. Membership in this I
ing right from Fairview into Ches- She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. organi2:ation is conferred upon men
ter road when Isaiah Graham of Pierce MacNair of Maple avenue. who have made outs~nding contri-,
Vicki is president of Hathaway
Chester caille through '" red light
butions to campus hfe. The new
and hit her car. damaging the left House and a member of the N orth- members are chosen from the jun,ampton Music ClUb.
door.
ior class by graduating stnior memJulian Bullitt of Lincoln avenue hers of the society.
At 4 :46 p.m. Tuesday. Frank S.
Walters of 613 Bryn Mawr avenue. is home from Millbrook School. MilHarrison has Wen a member of
parked parallel along the under- brook. N.Y .• for the Easter ·holi- the Forensic Unioll and the staff
pass on South Chester road. and days.
of The Dartmouth. the college's
Mrs. Esther H. Allen of Riverview
Gayle Hanna, daughter of Mr. student-edited daily newspaper. A
avenue. parked diagonally toward and Mrs. John R. Hanna of River- major in government, he is a memthe sidewalk. attempted to leave vie:w road. will begin her spring ber of the Delta Tau Delta fraterntheir parking places at the same vacation from Centenary College ity.
time collided.
for Women. Hackettstown. N.J.
While at college he had achieved
George Marsden. a Haverford next Thursday. She will retllrn to the status of a Rufus Choate SchoCollege stUdent. arrested Feb~uary the campus on April 6.
lar by maintaining a ~.6 or better
20 for making a left turn from
Hugh Morrison. son of Mr. and average on a 5.0 system. His father
Chester road into Swarthmore ave_ Mrs. Maxey N. Morrison of Dart- is a member of the Dartmouth
nue against the traffic signal. paid mouth avenue arrives tomorrow Class of 1930.
a $5 fine this w~ek.
from Lafayette College. Easton. for
Miss .Martha Calhoun, a senior,
Jerry Ballas and Vaughn G. the spring vacation.
was recently elected to the CarleNewswanger. both of Chester. each
Molly Huse. daughter of Mr. and ton College Chapter of Phi B~ta
paid $10 fines this week. Ballas Mrs. Herbert Huse of Vassar ave- Klappa, national scholastic honor
Ihad been arrested March 2 for nue arrived home Wednesday for society. Martha, an English major,
speeding . along Chester road be- a t:.vo week holiday from Smith is vice-president of the Carleton
family planning
tween the underpass alld Fairview College, where she is a d'reshmf\n. Women's Mortar Board, served a::;
road., Newswanger was arrested by Molly. as a member of the fresh- the secretsry of the Carleton StuA IDOl'IliDg or afternoon spent viewing ita
• constable for illegal passing on man choir, has sung concerts with dent Association, and was elected
wondrous bland of natural and fonnalized
Chester road between Swarthmore the Glee Clubs of Williams ·and permanent secretary of the Carlea!ld Og Wesleyan. She is a member of the ton Class of 1969. She sings in the
elegance will be an experience both ~ter.
Amherst-Smith Symphony Orches- Carleton College Choir. She is the
EBtinc and rewarding. Whether you prefer
tra. the Smith Chamber Orchestra daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John
memorials traditionally erect or level with
Bonnie Kennedy. daughter of Mr. and the Freshman String Quartet. Calhoun, Elm avenue.
the ground, or favor cremation over burial,
Donald W. Poole. Jr.• Class of
and Mrs. John H. Kennedy of Hav- She was named to the Dean's List
West Laurel Hill can more than satisfy your
1960 at Brown University, son of
erford place will arrive home to- for the first semester.
Evelyn
Bullitt
of
Lincoln
avenue
aesthetic
wish ••• all within your economy;
morrow froin Westminster College,
New Wilmington, where she is a is arriving Saturday from WellesCome any day between 9 and 4.
freshman. With· her to spend the ley College. Wellesley. Mass .• to
holidays will be a classmate. Linda spend the spring vacation with her
By automobile on Belmont. Avenue above PhiIa. City Line.
family. Evelyn is in the junior
Leach of Pittsburgh.
B7
P.T.C.
Route 70 or E BIl8 tA> 64th at. & City Line local taD_
class.
. Antle Driehaus. daughter of Mr.
By P.R.R. NIIIristown l3r.ncb tA> &rmouth Station on gz<>wuIL
Margaret Bullitt of Lincoln aveand Mrs. William H. Driehaus of
Yale avenue will a~rive from Ohio nue is expected home today from
Wesleyan-;- Delaware, 0., wh.ere she Wooster College, Wooster, Mass.,
to spend the holiday vacation.
is a junior.
George Logan, Jr., son of Col.
and Mrs. George Logan of Corneli
215 Belmont AV8v Balo.Cynwyd. Po.
avenue. will spend the Easter holidays with his family. George is in
!: Chlnll 6-WFIL-TV-913D ••11.
the sophomore class at the Penn. old bank buildln~
. sylvania,.Military_College.,

CHESTER

Free Estimates - Fully Insured

Opposite Boro Hall

2-5487

Police and Fire N ewe

CdSEOCSTEAKS

• Walls and Woodwork Washed
• We Hang and Remove Sterm
Sash and Screens
Serving Delaware County
Over 40 Years

BAIRD & BIRD

CHester

i

li~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 ~JIIIIIIIIIIIICllIIlIlIIlJlnllfllIlIIIlIOIllIIIIllIlIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDnIl~a

• Top to Bottom House Cleaning
• Rugs and furniture Shampooed
in Your Home

•

MONDAY TBRU SATlJRDAY

Knudsen

2~06
Burdon Road
. PorlSido, Po.

'"

.!l§

• Expert Ftoor Waxing
• Janitor Service

New. all· brick Cape Cod house on quiet street. living room

DAY aDd NIGHT

-

PH I LI P MA YER
PHOTOGRAPHER
215 College Ave•• Swarthmore

a

OFFICE. RESIDENCE. INDUSTRY

with fireplace. dining room. kitchen. large bedroom wah

J. A. Green

H' •

Bui/din.'3~~~~

CHester

011. IUIIIIU ...... COfIDlIJON'1.a. QIl FtJtlUCtl
OIl 100liU. Oil alltH'flG WAUl "IATI"

~=_:UllOallllllfllJIICIlIllIIOUlDJllmmIllCUIJlIIlIIII[JllllllllllllrJ

"Satisfying Service'"

OIL HEAT

.1D~-·'7'··

II

KI 3-1112

:~~d~c~je~:'l'.:'·maak~ ~r~v::,~;~n~i~~~:~tj~,o~

rITIHKEN"

-:I;

PAINTING

~
!
a-:~= REAL ESTATE

~go!linst

!~~,,';,~~a7"/I.:~ia

Drew Avenue

1.

I

=

r.:'''':::1eing::~·,~t!~ !~1 f~~:~e h~~n~e"cl:f~~ i
~~c~.~~~\, 17hi;0~~n:::~;::"Bulte~~iaBe!~.

Custom Built
HOUSES

Klngswood

Jack Prichard ~

III11DlIIDIIJI"llIlnnnllllnnIlDUlrll~t"DHIIIIDIUJDn~_

~~~,,~.'h~.~oD~~~~,~~.Sw'"hmo

00.

\
I •

I

IIllIamnoomamrnIIIIUDIII~lUllnnlflllllm"CllJlmIlWJ=

D~~;e~1

esto!l~f S!~~~~re~b~:w~~'c~~~~~sp::)!llIte

335 Dartmouth Ave.

=
=

I ,,~. '''1m.... I

~

com~

THE BWAR!HMOREAN

• PI.I07

FOR SALE
PERSOIIAL
FOR SALE - Springer Spaniel PERSONAL - Practical nursing
stud service. Jerry's best of Stonor baby -sitting. Experienced.
General Contractor
ey Creek. C. D. prov~n. Klngswood References. Call Klngswood 3-2136
TILE FLOORS - PLASTIC TILE 3-7144.
,
a!:....K!!'gswood_ 3-6731. _ _ __
MODERN KITCHENS
FOR SALE-Universal gas dryer; PERSONAL _ UPHOLSTERING
-.TERATIONS
Hot Point electric stove. Both
& SLIP aOVERS. Over 30 years'
two years old, excellent condition. experience, eight years of SwarthCall Friday evening or Saturday more references. Custom work at Charles Howland, were awarded a Ii=~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1401 Ridley Avenue
morning. KIngswood 3-8321.
REASON ABLE PRICES. Large blue ribbon for their flower arFOR
SALE
Flat
top
desk.
chest
selection
of fabrics. Estimates are rangements titled, Design Inspired
c;Hester 2-4759
drawers, large stand, floor lamp, free. All work is done in our own by the Orient.
CHester 2-5689
bird ea'ge, large jardinieres. Blond shop. Our low overhead saves you
upholstered cushioned occasional money. THOM SEREMBA. Phone
snow shovel. All in excel- SHARON HILL 0734.
CONFERENCE SPEAKER
-~sq~. lent condition. Reasonable. Phone PERSONAL _ Bicycles Repaired. William F. Lee. CLU. of Guern- 2507 Chestnut St:, Chester
Parts, accessorIes. Milt GJass _ sey road, spoke on the subj.;jct,
Klngswood 3-6920.
t
Framl·ng
FOR SALE - Complote sct of En- Bicycle. Hobby. Toy Shop. 206 East
CHester 2-5373
ure
cyclopedia Britsnnica with book Baltimore Avenue. CUlton Heights. "Transfer of Business Interests" at
=t-BolU' Rart.ln~ Care
case and atlas ('57). Excellent con- MAdison 6.0713. Opposite Clifton a national educational conference of
dition. Best offer: KIngswood 3· Theater.
Aged, Senne, Chronic
RUSSELL
the
Penn.
Mutual
Life
Insurance
ROGER
Convalescent. Men and WODJen
•
7501.
PERSONAL _ Piano tuning spec- Company. The meeting w hie h
EneUenl
Food - 811.cloUl! Oronda
FOR SALE - CJeaned green wool
ialist, minor repairing, member
Photographic Supplies
Blue Cro8S P.ollOred
rug 11 x 15, fair condition. $35. Piano Technicians Guild. Leaman, opened Wednesday and continues
through Saturday in Hollywood.
Five pair beautiful 90-inch flow- Klngswood 3-6755..
STATE & MONROE STS.
'SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. Proprietor
ered lined traverse drupe'ries with ~P~E"R:;'lSs:O~NrA;.:.L,:::=-::.;R~o:::o: IImDIA
upholstered valanced boards. Exgutters, carpentry. Recreation Penn Mutual Million ClUb.
~JIDIIIII"IlDIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllnlllflllllIllDllllllllUllamPQ
cellent
condition.
KIngswood
3~
rooms
a specialty. Roy J. Foster,
Mrs. Lee is accompanying her
LOwell 6-2176
2465.
LOwell 6-6569.
a
husband on the trip.
=
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
FOR SALE - March 24 through PERSONAL _ FURNITURE RE29. after 7 P.M. African Violets.
FINISHED REPAIRED_ AND
cou~~A6FNr?T.'K~ARE
Special Easter wrappings. Long- UPHOLSTERED. slip covers. dra_ Se.led P.opo.. r, w;[r be ..ceivod el the o
wen, 222 Lafayette avenue.
Keries and rugs. Painting. paper- Office of the Counfy Confrolle,rl Court House,
'IUUIII."DIllIUUIII.IUIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIDlUUIIWlIOllug_=1:o F OR SAL E - 1946 PIymou th f our anging-complete decorating ser- Moren
ondondelivering
Medilt. 31,Po.1959.
up for
untilfurnishing
1;00 P.M.
Tuesday,
door sedan, clean and in good vice. Please call L'Owell 6-3031 or Mimeogro!lph. o!Ind Multilith Po!Iper to the !l INTERIOR & EXIERIOR
= DILUZIO and Sons "'-= condition. Radio and heater. Ask- Klngswood 3-7282 for free estimate. Co,"" 01 Derewe ••. which will b. opened el
'"
2:00 P.M. on the slime doy, in the presence
a
. -9 l·ng $126. Klngswood
Garrett House.
,I 'he Co"nly Comm;"ionen,
lila
--:::=:
FOR SALE - Bl"·
PERSONAL
Photographs of Certified
E.ch bid
m.,1Fllith
be Ched,
' C.,h.
9
ue""lrds are
Good
or by abyCorpor.
ingl So is Easter. A bird house
your home and family. Pre-Eas- .Ie SOlely Bood, eHh.. one in Ihe .mo,"' 01
S
" or feeder would make a 'Perfeet ter special: Seven ditferent 5" x 7" '" pe'>!,n' (10%1 01 .he '0'.1 .mo,"1 01 the
=
.. Easter gift for someone special. The artistic views $7. Make appoint- Bid. d"wn '0 Ihe o.do. 01 the Co"nly 01
Klngswood 3-8761
Formerly
S. ,Crothers Jr.. 435 Plush Mill ment now. Philip Mayer. 215 CoIp.opo"r may b. oblained 01 'h.
iii
CAR N S
9 Road. Wallingford. LOwell 6-4561. lege Avenue. Swat.thmore. Klngs- Office 01 tho Chiel Cr"k '0 Ihe Co"nly
I wood 3·9927.
Commissioners:. 650 Baltimore Pike
gray
County Commissioners reserve the right p=
iii
iii§ FOR
boy'sSALE-Light
suit. size 14.
like new. I PERSONAL ...;. Furniture refin- I '0The
. . jec' any end all bid,.
_
'!!
a-iii
SprlncfleJlI, DeL
Pa._
!!=_ KIngswood4-0323.
ishing. repairing. Quality work
JR.
CRESSON PRICHARD
WANTED
at moderate prices-antiques and
JAMES J. CONNOR
=
=
!
Klngswood 3-0450
iii """"'==""'::'::;;;":'::':;=c;-=
__z-n modern.
Call Mr. Spanier. KIngsco,"1y Commi"ion...
..
a
=
D WANTED For local shop full wood 4-4888. KIng_ood 3-2198.
2'·1,20
9
a
II
J;11."Dh.W""ID"""/II"'D""III""'D""""""O/ll/lln~
~ time experienced sales- PERSON AL--Radio and televiSIOn
ESTATE NOTICE
_
==
and mart
.
IS
5
girl. Box H. The Swarthmorean.
Service. Complete stock of tubes Ed.'e 01 MARGARET POLLOCK DOUGAL,
carried;Robert Brooks. KIngswood
... Del.wa .. § 900 Michigan Avenue e
4·0800.
LeHers
Testamentary
on
the
above
Estate
==
=
KIngs wood 3-7144.
h!lving been granted' to the undersigned,
1111 ==
Gutters
.wANTED - Typing. all kindsFOR REliT
Swarthmore, Pa.
stenograph, dictaphone -work at ~OR RENT - Newly decorated at.. to present the lome without delay to Robert :;
Warm-Air Heating
home. Will call for and deliver.
tractive third ,floor apartment,
§
Klngswood 3-3982.
garage. unfurnished. Living room. ~ .... & Joh ..on. Media. Pa.
!!
Air Conditioning
WANTED - Executive and family bedroom. kitchen. hath. Available
~
desire to rent house starting June now. KInggwood 3-6236.
ESTATE NOTICE
'"
Sheet Metal Work
15, Call CHester 4-4089.
]'OR RENT - One or two bedroom
.:dnIDUUI.mumllllllcRmilllmnIIlIllIIIIIIDllllllwm
WANTED-Day's
work
Wednesapartments.
Central
and
residenlelte"
Tedamenl.",
on
.he
above
£'10'0
days and ·Saturdays.
Swarthmore tial locations. Priced from $70 to ho!lve beenrr oraonted hto .the un.dersigned, who
George Myers and
o!I persons
Clllims or dem~nds
references. CHester 4-3316.
$100. Also three bedroom, two b a th requests the
Estate ofa"''"g
the dc,edent
to make D
h N
Ii
BOX 48
KI 4.1214 WANTED-Day's work Mondays apartment on first floor. Klngs!=" e.ftrlC
•
'651
.• and Wednesday's. Swarthmore ~W~O~0~d..;3;;-0~1~1~4;;'._"""==r::=::-;ru;;; to Chlllries E. Fischer. Executor Brookhaven
references.Cgeslder 4-3316.
FOR RENT - Swarthmore. 1085 Road, Wallingl..d. Penno,. 0"0 hi, Alto...y" 5=
GENERAL
§
Baltimore Avenue. F,ive new Ro!Ispin. E~en5hade. Heins. Erskine & StewllIrt.
LOSt AND FDUID
apartments in attractive resiN.lional Sank
5
.
LOST - Dark prescription glasses dence with two ,!cre la~.," and. t.r~es.=
CONTRACTOR
.
"
~
in blue case, Call Klngswood 3-, $60 to $160. mcludmg utlhtles.
AND SON

March 20, 11159

$1

75c
31
c

,

•

• and watch them multiply here!

2~% interest

AsavingsaccounIhere ot Delaware County National Bank _
is aJ.so on earnings occountl

While your money stays here safely _
insured' up to $10,000 - it earns you Q generous
2~ % interest. Yes" your money multiplies!

,

Why don't,..., slop in and open your DeNB

savings account focIay? Then. add 10 it every payday.
thrift - ft·, good business!

"'110/ ....
OIIices

in: Chester - TInicuin - Darby - Parbide - Sharon Hni •. Media

ME"'BI'~' FEDER!\L ~EpOSIT tNSURANCE CORPORATIS>N

•

THE SWAaTBMO.~AN

Page 10 ,
Curriculum CommiHee
Sub,"ect for

I

LWV

'Putter Day' Called for

To~orrow

I

Hedgerow
More than 150 area resIdents are ,

Treyor Shaw Talks to

School Board Adopts
New Calendar

Presbv,erian Women
,
,

Media Concerts
,

.

Re·elect Frank Mader
After presenting the Little Gaelic
Singers and Dancers of County
Derry to the membership of the
Media Community Concerta Association Monday as the last concert
of the current season, the Board of
Directors 'of the Association met
and reelected Frank Mader, South
Chester road, president of the association for the 1959·1960 season.
The reelection was unanimous. In
accepting the office, Mr. Mader
complimented the efforts of all con.
cerned for their cooperation and
their willingness in helping the
association. He also indicate'd that
once again the membership hu exceeded 800 persons-sold out.
The Board of -Directors has al.
ready chosen the artists for the
1959·1000 season and as soon as the
dates are cleared, the program will
be made pUblic.

(Continued from Page 1)
,Chairman Dr. David Rosen expected to take part in Hedgerow i Pioneering African Publisher High mathematics, and Mrs. Bess
R. Seidel, teacher this year of the
Theatre's second an'lual "Putter
Visits Henry McCorkles
sPecial class in the Rutgers Avenue
to Speak at Program
d
Day", to be held toni<\rrow un er
While Touring U.S.
School under the supervision of the
March 30
the chairmanship of Robert W.
Trevor Shaw, fO)'IJler sports edl. County Board of Education, was
Dr. David Rosen, chairman of the Mather, chairman of the project. tor with ,the largest daily in New hired to teach four.th grade. Mrs.
Lay Curriculum Committee, will
"Putter .oay" will bring together Zealand wIto laid aside a career to Seidel hail. previously taught fourth
speak at a public meeting of the community volunteers for cleaning travel with his fa~ilY.to Africa to grade here from 1954 to 1958.
'
undertake the pubhcatlOns of mag.
A practice teacher from the West
f W
Swarthmore League 0
omen up and renovatIOn of the t~eater azines written by and for Africans, Chester State Teachers College was
Voters to be held Monday, March which closed in 1956 but wIll reo spoke to two Circles of the Presby. retained at a nominal fee to assist
30 at 8 p.m., in Whittier House. Dr. open in April with a new schedule terian Church here Wednesday af. Track Coach James Miller for the
Rosen will disc u.s the work of the including classical and contempor· ternoon in McCahan Hall. Shaw season.
curriculum committee which was ary plays, a children's theatre, sym- was introduced by Park avenue ~es.
A letter from Elementary Princi.
8}lpointed two years ago by the posiums and lectures, and produc· id~nt Henry McCo~kle, .managm.g pal Thomas Boyle, for the Visual
school board to study the present t,'ons designed especially for college edItor of PresbyterIan LIfe, who IS Aids Committee, requested that
Shaw's host while he is on a th.res
ctllTiculum and to make suggestions and h igh sohool students.
d dark shades be installed in one
is
also
vice·
month
lecture
tour
of
the
Umte
classroom,
the east to be paid by the
who
Mather,
Mr.
for revision.
d
resident of the Hedgerow Theatre States.
Book ~'air Fund, with the sugge&A graduate of New York Univer. P
. h d ark
ration, announced the cleanMr. and 1111'S. Shaw, b at h'Jouma· t·IOn th a t the bo ar d f urms
Corpo
sity and the University of Pennsyl.
k f h d f th
t
Th bo d
e ar
il will start at noon and will lists, had followed the war 0 s a es or ear, room.
vania Graduate School, Dr. Rosen up deta
d
d k
th
rt
t
'
th
a
free
supper
for
all
vol·
Frank
Laubach
with
deep
interolSt
I
agree
to
ar
en
e
a
room
a
is an assistant professor of mathe. end WI
. ..L
t f .300
when they learned of an apport, un- a maXimUm cos o~. .
matics at Swarthmore College, and unteers at 6 p.m.
PI Beta Phi's to Maat
rth
ity
for journalistic work in. Af.rlca.n . A letter
from the Swarthmore
Jllrs. IIfargaret Wood of No
is currently also teaching a mathe,
ThePhiladelphia Alumnae Club
matics COUl'se for high school Chester road, will be in charge of !llissions and went tQ :'Ilgeria In Recreation Association requested.
1950
to
found
the
Afrlca.n
Chal·
an
increase
in
the'
board's
annual
home
served
at
the
of
Pi Beta Phi Spring meeting will
be
supper
to
the
teac-hers at the University of Pennsylvania. He is a member of Sigmi of Mrs. George Greer on Rose Val- le~geJ .sec~nd. largest E~ghsh mag- contribution to the :summer pro- be held at the home of Mrs. William
azme In AfrIca
and ASIa
Xi, American Mathematical So- Iey roa d next to the theate r.
. .
. .andthlarse gram. ,In consideration of the Huey, 813 Dickin.!:lon avenue on
ciety and the Mathematical Assogest ChrJstlan magazme ln
0
school's contribution of grounds, Wednesday evening, March 18 at
ciation of America.
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
areas.
Ihl.i1,ding's, maintenance as well, the 7:30. Dessert will be served,
~;;;;;~;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;11 They were then invited to the board felt that ' it could not add to
r
missions of Freneh speaking Africa
annual $200 allotment.
t._1. '
and began Envoi, a magazip.a in
Dr. David Rosen, chairmap of the
French. They work at present with Curriculum Advisory Coriunittee,
missions in the Belgian Congo, the gave the Library report which, in
heart of Africa, where they have summary, recommended that the li.
four monthly magazines success· brary be a more integral part of the
fully meeting the problems of tnr· school, and that assigned work
,
bulent times and of native staffing which sent pupils to the Public Li.
I
.
, Ovl'Mcs II- SpHI. 11m
and circulation in an area 6,0'00,000 brary, and to the coilege library,
square miles.
should be filtered through th~
_bleBbyovanuran..
"We hunt Africans to WI'ite the school 'Ubrary first. The school's Ii.
Consumer's Co·Op Ass'n. of Swarthmore, Inc.
of PftIm,.. pHd•• COlD!
voice of Christian Africa to: their brary does, however, more than
powu1inC at pri_ that
403 Dartmouth Avenue
Opposite Borough Hall
own people. We belie,'c that God meet state requirementa.
sue Wli{ormly Iaho;
gave to Christians the gifts of
A health bulletin on Principal
Alwa,.. make it a peiat
leadership. We believe theA; God William M. Bush, who surrfered a
to 'bring us yow: DOctor'a
caUed us to this work; that it is heart attack on Sunday, revealed
pnicriptiollll-aad call,
a matter for prayer.
that the danger period is over and
. . us for ALL health aid•. '
"We are set to keep in advance that he is resting comfortably. He
TENDER
BONELESS
,
of editing and publishing problems; will be ,hospitalized for at least
we will not do a second rate job.
weeks.
We believe that our message is the
CATHERMAN'S
most important message, therefore
CANTEEN TOMORROW
DRUG STORE
our job must be first rate. We beThere will be, a regular Garnet
lieve, also, that nothing but the
Klngswood 3·0586
Canteen
with novelty dances tabest.is good enough :for Africa."
Shaw reJated the' storY of morrow night at the Rutgers Ave.
Suzanne Freitas, young and ahle nue School. Cha}Jerons wiil be Mr.
,
and
Mrs.
Hallock
C.
Campbell
and
first, African woman journalist.
Her family had been Christian for Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zimmerman.
Canteen will not be held on March
OSCAR MAYER
several generations. The Shaws
28.
and a missionary art teacher en..
pkg·59c
Stvle
Last week 333 heard the playing
couraged her education. She wrote
her first article "Who's F~ult Is and singing of the Skylarks.
It?", a discussion of -tribal marDEL MONTE
riage customs, for EnvoI and
"You Meet the Nicest People at Sp·eal-e's"
cans 45c
later hired by a local newspaper
and
,
write a column about the life
women
and
now
does
a
weekly
"They Do Sell the Nicest Things at Speare's"
NORRIS
Congo radio broadcast. This, with
pts.
,her regular contribution to the native magazines on women's interests gives her a tremendous ChrisNORRIS
tian impact. Shaw asked the
Swarthmore
women to remember
pts.
Suzanne Freitas in -their prayers".11
She is about to marry a Christian
doctor and poet.
'
The non·profit corporation form.
ed by the Shaws, the Sociate Litter.
aire d'Afrique in Leopoldville, Bel.
Slartin.
9:30
MON.
TUES. 9:30
EASTER MON.
gian Congo, is registered with both
I6lh
THURS.
to
WED. TO
the Belgian and French govern.
STORE HOURS:
FRIDAY 9:00
SAT. 5:30
ments. It will, Shaw said, be
turned over legally to the Africans
Need
for full control upon his return
from this tour. Mricans now decide
CREATER ASSORTMENT BETTER PRICES
from Our Famous Makes to Set Off Your
u~n the contents of the magazines,
Easteir Promenading 9utfit
CHANCE OF PERSONNEL
wrlte, edit, and distribute thein.
CirCUlation in the tens of thousands
Choose Equipment Here·
secures excellent advertising conCELLO PAK
tracts. Readership reaches into the
Jewelry
,
Neckware
.tens of thousands as copies are
Accessocraft Glensder
Coro
for
passed around to acquaintances.
•
Keryl Lee
The meeting was a joint one arAlbenweis RichEdieu
IDAHO
ranged by the chairmen, Mrs.
Robinson Galluber
Donecraft
Frank G. Keenen and Mrs. Ted
Swiss Craft
Ibs.
Anthony. Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop pre.
,Handbags
Wallets
sented McCorkle to introduce Shaw
Co-ed
MAINE
whose dedication and quiet siolpliic.1
Ronay
Davis
Ben Goodman
ity moved all as he related his an.
1bs
Kadin
Julius
Swer to the question "What can the
Ingber
West do to contribute to this need?"
Resnich
Bells

co-op

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Roast Beef Ib.79c
Chuck Roast Ib.53c
Canadian

BACON

STEWED TOMATOES

,,2

MAYONNAISE

2

69c

SALAD DRESSI NG

2

49c

VISIT OUR
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT

and SEE THE "N'EW LOOK"

CARROTS

POTATOES

POTATOES

2

19c

10

29c

Attends UCP ConferencI
Mrs .• William H. Webb of South
Chester road attended the antlllal
BREYER'S IOE OREAl
meeting of the Regional Co:nfe.rellee I
of United Cerehral Palsy, held iil
Boston, Mass., ""I>r the weekend.
, Mrs. Webb rep~ted the boIlrdll
of the UCP; Del&WII1'I!COIlJlQ-,
..._ _ _ _~-~-----_ _ _ _ _..;.II~ ... ia
", '..

.

Accessories

&

5 ·29c

EXTRA ·SPECIAL
,

Easter lFashions

Jana
Tubette
Vassar
Buxton
Walbory
Aristocrat
Mayer
Baronet
Whiting -DaviS
Vorma
Harry Rbsenfeld
Lo\fiy and Mund

Frock Spayer
Dome
K~yser

8Ioves

,HC\nsen
,Dawnelle Wear Right
Weyers Make

MAR 301959

Svmrt'hr.lOro Co llegr Li hrCtry
Swarthmore

MN-ch 20, 1959

Easter
Egg Hunt
Tomorrow
10:00 A.M.

WARTHMOREAN

VOLUME 31-NUMBER 13

Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, March 27, 1969

GOOD FRIDAY
"EASTER EGG HUNT
LIBRARY HOURS
James Young
In observance of Good Friday,
SATURDAY AT
the Public Library will not open
Frank Maselli Heads
Retired PRR Man
until 3 p.m. fbis afternoon. ,It
Lions Club
Died Monday
will close at the regular hour of
Annual
at Home
5 p.m., and wiU be open as usual
A memorial service for James
f
HAt 10 a.m. Saturday, then," the
tonight rom 7 to 9 p.m.
Young, retired Pennsylvania RailEaster Bunny remarked, opening
road assistant purchasing agent.
up a large engagement calendar,
will be held at 2 o'clock this after· Fred Wilson Named
and flapping through the pages to
nO(>n at the Patterson Funeral
Maroh 28. And he began writinll' in
Home, Media. Interment will be pd.
By Du Pont Oompany criptic style:
vate. Mr. Young passed away early
Swarthmore Annual Easter Egg
Monday morning at his home, 904
New Appointment
Hunt. All children from ,toddlers up
Westdale avenue.
Effective as
to, and including, 10 years of age,
Born September 9, 1883, ,th", son
I
"And where is it to be?" The
of the late ,simon Cameron Young
of Apri I
Bunny's pencil, clutched nervously
of Middletown, Dauphin County,
Fred R. Wilson, Walnut lane, 'n a furry paw, hesitated over the
Mr. Young was educated at Ahing. director of sales of .the Du Pont page, and othen obediently wrote
ton Friends School 'and Cornell Company's explosives department. "College Lacrosse Field-near field
University. He bad been with the has been appointed assistant gen- 'house". The pencil bore down on tbe
Pennsylvania Railroad nearly 50 eral manager of the depantment, ef· page and truly, rabbit ,jIcratchings
years when he retired five years fective April 1, it was announced is the only deseription that could
ago.
Friday.
be allowed by the three men looking
He came to Swarthmore from
Mr. Wilson statted his career on over his shoulder. They were
Evanston, III., in 1924 and after a with the company in 1924 as a chern· Frank Maselli, Bart Calvert, and
few years in the 'borough moved to ist in the Eastern Laboratory, AI Catherman.
'
Rose Valley, returning -to make his Gibbstown, N. J.
"Lacrosse," the Bunny mused,
home on Westdale avenue in 1940.
In 1928 he was made a super- "yes, I connect ,that With springHe regularly attended services "t visor of powder production at the those hard, small balls. Now in the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Repauno Works, Gibbstown. In fall," the Easter Bunny commented,
Swarthmore. He was well·known to 1930 he became superintendent of "there are those considerably Jarlocal children who loved him for powder production eA; the Birming. gel' leathery soccer balls which
the interest he took in their play ham, Ala., works and superinten. merely knock one galley west-but
and the many conversations he held dent of acid production there a year those lacrosse. ballsl Well, there's
with them.
later. In 1933 he became a special many a young bun we've had to car.
Surviving are his wife, the for- assistant in .the explosives depart- ryoff. Now, we've declared Clothier
mer Eleanor Graham Reese of Bal- ment headquarters in Wilmington. fields off-limits for both seasons."
timore, whom he wed in Baltimore
Six years later he was named
The Bunny's rather easy conver_
in February 1907; a daughter, Mrs. production manager and then di· sation ceased as he eyed the three
John Voigt of Chester Heights; a rector of production of the high ex· men. They were Lions, as he well
sister, Eliza A. Young of Akron, plosives manufacturing division. knew. Only last Saturday, he had
Pa., and two grandchildren, James He was appointed director of man· been en route to Swarthmore to dis.
Young Voigt who 's currently sts.ufacture of the manufacturing di. cuss the plans for this annual egg
tioned at Lacldand Air Force Base vision in 1948, and he became'direc·
(Continued on .Page 10)
Texas, and EI~anor Graham VOi~. tor of sal.es in 1956.
a'student at Penncrest School.
Mr. WIl"on was graduated from'Shakers~ls Topic
the University of Virginia in 1923,
Service Today for

Easter
Egg Hunt
Tomorrow.
70:00 A.M.
$4.00 PER YEAR

I GOOD

FRIDAY SERVICE
Benjamin West Lecture
The Good Friday Community
Service will be held from noon Scheduled for April 5th
until three in the Presbyterian
Dr. Panofsky to Give
Church. The Rev. John C. Kulp,
Talk on Funerary ,
pastor of the Methodist Church.
Monuments
will preach on "The Seven Last
The William J. Cooper Founda.
Words from the Cross."
tion and the fine arts department
of Swarthmore College announce
A. Robb Cochran
the Benjamin West lecture in Fine
Ret."res From Sun 'Arts, "The Virtues and Arts in
Funerary Sculpture," to be given
by Dr. Erwin Panofsky of the In.
Project Engineer Served
stitute of Advanced Study, Friends
More Than 43
Meeting House, Sunday, April 5,
Years
at 8 :15 p.m. The free lecture will
A. Robb ,Cochran, Kenyon ave- be illustrated.
nue, project engineer at Sun Oil
Dr. Panofsky, who has been called
Company, retired ' more than ~3 years with the com. of this or "ny other time," is well
,pany.
known as a brilliant lecturer and
Mr. Cochran began his career the anthor of suo.b distinguished
with Sun with the yardmasters at ~ooks a~ "Studies in Iconology",
the Marcus Hook refinery in Sep- The Life and Art of Albrecht
tember, 1914. Within eight months Duerer", and "Early Netherlandish
he trantierred to the engineering Painting". 'Born ir. Hanover and
group at the refinery. In Septem. educated in Berlin and Freibnrg Un
ber, 1917, he left for 16 months' Breisgau, he has been a member of
duty with the U. S. Navy during the faculties of Hamburg, New
World War I.
York and Princeton Universities.
Discharged as an enSign, he He came to th~ Institute for Ad.
spent a year as construction inspec. vanced Study in 1935.
tor and draftsman for {,he Pennsyl.
A comment on his most recent
vania State Highway Department. publication (a paperback), "Mean.
Returning to Sun in 1920, he joined ing in the V'sual Arts", says that
the Marketing department's engi. "the aim of the book-like the aim
neering staff and later became of Panofsky's entire career-is to
chief draftsman.
reveal the themes and ideas inher..
When th,e manufacturing depart.. ent in the history' of art and to
nient organized a drawing room in examine these themes and ideas as
1926, Mr. Cochran was placed in manifestations of our cultural
charge of it
ehief draftsman. tradition-to see the forms, ,posHe continued a. chief draftsman tures and symbols of works of art
until he was promoted to project as the living record of civilization
engineer in January, 1936. He held transformed by genius". In the
this post at retirement.
West lecture Dr. Panofsky exam·
A native of Chester Mr. Cochran in~s ,the most revealing evidence of
attended public· scho~ls there. He man's attempt to find his place in
For Women Tuesday completed his' formal' education at the. universe: the art of funerary
the University of Pennsylvania.
mo'numents.
Slate
of Officers

10

receiving the degree of Chemical/
Jr. Glub Dinner Danci engineer.
Mr. Wilson belongs to the
Alpha Chi Rho social fraternity
Set for Next Friday and to the Alpha Chi Sigma chern.
ical fraternity,
'April in Paris' Is Theme
for Event Chairmaned
by Mrs. Aikens
•
Members of the Jr. Woman's
Club Will be transported imagina.
tively to France next Friday evening, April 3. The
club's annual dinner.dance, to ~
held this year in Drexel Hill, will
feature the theme "April In Paris".
Mrs. Donald Aikens, chairman,
has announced that arrange,nents
have been made for dinner to be
served from 7 to 9 p.m. with dan.
cing to follow from 9 to 1. Tahles
may be reserved for groups of four
to 10 persons for the dinner; those
who prefer may attend only 'the
dance. In addition to music pro.
vided by The Haverfordians, there
will be a floorshow later in the eve. ning.
A committee, working with Mrs.
Aikens in making preparations and
finalizing plans, includes the Mes.
dames Edward M. Bassett, Jr.,
(Continued on Page 5)

Jay Lord, Dave Houtz
. Oaptain Garnet Nine
Season Opens Officially
'Thursday Against
Penncrest

Presented for
Next Year

"A Visit with the Friendly Shako
ers" will be presented at the .Wom·
an's Club Tuesday at 1 :30 ·p.m., by
Charles Bud Thomp,on, who will
discuss and illustrate the arts,
~rrufts, and customs of this early
American group. Mr. Thompson
will sing some of the original songs
typical of the Shakers, and show
colored slides. There will be an ex·
lribit of a reconstructed, Shaker
room, authentically furnished.
Receiving at the door will be Mrs.
Herman M. Bloom and Mrs. David
Ullman. Tea will be served by Mrs.
E. Dwight Brauns and her commit..
tee. Mrs. C. Russell Phillips and
Mrs. Birney: K. Morse will pour.
At the last stated meeting a slate
of officers was presented. by the
nominating committee chairman,
Mrs. Walter Moir. Officers in nom·ination are:
Mrs. W. Alfred Smith, president;
Mrs. Joseph B. Shane, first vice
president; Mrs. W. R. Lecron, second vice president; Mrs. Cliarles R.
Gerner, recording secretary; Mrs.
John T. Pinkston, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. S. Murray Viele,
treasurer; and Mrs. Robert M.'Grogan, assistant treasurer.
Eight ·nominees for directors, of
which f(lUr will be elected on April
21, are as follows:
Mrs. Franklin Andrew, Mrs.
Raynham T. B"tes, Mrs. Claren""
C. Boston, Mrs. Robert P. Bradford,
Mrs. James Conn&r, Mrs. J. Ken.
neth Doherty, Mrs. Walter Moil',
and Mrs. Corben Shute.

Swarthmore High School's base·
ball season will officially open
Thursday, April 2, at Penncrest.
Taking the field for the 'Garnet
wnr be a batch of new faces since
so many were lost from the squad
through graduation last year. A
squ&d of 24 hustling youngsters reo
ported to Coach Millard Robinson
the first week of practicp. and have
been working out daily in ,prepara·
tion for the league campaign.
Co-captains Jay Lord and Dave
Houtz are the tested veterans
around which the team ,vill be built.
Both are pitchers with great prom·
ise and can play any position on
the team in fine style. Ken Hewes
and Brodie Crawford 'are the two
(Continued on Page 5)
EARLHAM COLLEGE CHOIR
-------'...,.-IN CONCERT NEXT WEEK
Swarthmore residents are invited to attend the Earlham College
Concert Choir of Richmond, Ind.,
The Leagoe of Women Voters has
in a program to he heard next Sat- declared it an open meeting next
urday, April 4, at 8 p.m. in the 1II0nday when Dr. David Rosen,
Third Street Friends Meeting in chairman of the Lay Curriculum
Media.
Committee, gives a summ'ary of the
The choir, DOW on its annual committee's activities during the
tour, is under the direction. of two years it: has· se'rved under
Leonard Holvik. Th~re is no charge appointment by the Swarthmorefor admission.
Rutledge School Board.
Dr. Roseriwill give.": summary of
KNEE·HI LUIUE REIISTRATIOI the group's findings and sugge..
. Spring EXchange Nears
All those who have not yet reg;s. tion~ at 8 p.rn. in Whittier House.
tered for the Knee-Hi baseball pro.
A resident of .Rutledge, Dr. Ros·
The Spring Mutual Exchange
gram
do so before April 1 en is assiStant: profes.!i,6r' ofmathewill take place 'at fbe Woman',
in order that teams may he organ· matics at lhe' eolleg;,. ,He will be
ized. They should "all Lindley Hos· introduced by ,Mrs. ,'David "Laird, Club Tuesday, Wednesday,
ford, 316 DiekiDSOn avenue, KIng".. eli"inuan of' the: eci_ilDacclimnit- Thursday, and Friday, April 14.
tee for tf>e,.hiaIize.
.
'ifVOcl , 8te8.
. 15, 16, and 17.
... .- .. ,'
"

LWV Open Meeting
'Features Dr. ,Rosen

must

as

Methodists Name New
Minister for Youth
The Official Board and members
of the Methodist Church announce
Edward W. Thorn as the new as"
sistant minister of youth work.
Mr. Thorn received his Bachelor
of Religious Education degree from
Cornus Bible College, Akron, D.,
and his B.A. degree at Parsons Col.
lege, Fairfield, Ia. He brief'ly un.
dertook graduate work at Iowa Uni.
versity. He has served two pastorates in Iowa since 1956 and was
ordained· in the Baptist ministry
.last year. He is currently undertak.
ing his Divinity at Crozer Baptist
Theological Seminary in Chester.
Mr. Thorn began his duties with
the youth on Sunday; March 8, tak.
ing o.er the positi.on left by Philip
Brown who resigned to become pastor of the Wesley Methodist Church
in Pleasantville, N.J.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Thorn are
natives of Akron.
Dinner Tendered
Local Resident
Ray L. Harlow of Lafayette ave.
nue was honored upon his retirement from the General Electric
Company with a dinner at Valley
Forge Friday evening. Mr. Harlow
has been employed in the engineering department for 20 years.

NO CANTEEN THIS WEEK
Garnet Canteen will not be -held
this week.
Eighth graders will be invited to
the next Canteen on April 4.
Four groups have signed u}tthns
far for the Second Annual Garnet
Canteen Talent Show to be held this
year on Apli126. A Bermuda dance
has been scheduled for May.
One hundred forty...ight students
attended j;he regular Canteen Saturday niglut.

------

Lions Club to Present
Talent Night April
Ed

3

Harvey Will MC Show
Featuring County

Teenagers
Ed Harvey, WCAU radio per.
sonaUty, will act as master of cere.
monies for the Lions Talent Night
to be held in Swarthmore High
School at 8: 15 Friday evening,
April 3.
Featuring a wide array of talent,
the show will presen t 18 varied acta
drawn from 14 high schools
through;'ut Delaware County. Act:!
will range from a classical pianist
to a rock and roll combination, a
ba·ton twirler to a magician.
~onorary judges who will appear
will be TV meterologist Franci.
Davis, and Dr. Russell Erb, deolJ
of University'of the Air.
Purpose of the show is to afford
opportunities for talented teenagers be seen and heard. Prizes will he
awarded to participants, based on
audience applause.
The production is sponsored by
the S'Yarthmore Lions Club. The
committee in charge is headed by
William A. Booth, chairman. All
proceeds will go to the Lions Club
c.harities.
Production is under the direction
of U. of P. Mask and Wig alumnus
Henry Hofmann, principal of Penn.
crest High School. Musical director
is Robert Holm of Swarthmore
High School.

SCHOOL BEBII' MOIDlY
After' a sunny spring vacation
dnring Holy Week, all pupils and
teacberS of the Swarthmore-Rutledge Sebool. will return to regular
classes on Monday, March SO. All
.cJasaes will becia at the usual houn.

•

THE

Page 2

Personals
Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Hendrixson
of North Chester road return wday
from a three-week vacation trip w
Ochorios, Jamaica, B.W-.I. Their
daughter Miss Claire HendrixSAln,
who ;s living in Washington, D.C.,
will join them for the Easter weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Estabrook of Whittier place had as their
guests over the weekend Mrs. Estabrook's parents Mr. and Mrs. H.
Edward Templeton of Albany, N.Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert B. Mustin,
Jr., of Cornell avenue speDt last
weekend in Stowe, Vt., with ~heir
sons Hank, Barc and Walt
Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Lingle of
Cornell avenue will have as their
guests this coming week, their
daughter Mrs. N. Bruce Duffett of
Chappaqua, N.Y., and her three
children Sally, Norman and Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. vanRavenswaay of Haverford avenue will
have as their guest for a while Mr.
vanRavenswaay's brother and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. William T. van-

'Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Harlow of Ravenswaay of Sumatra, IndonLafayette avenue have as their esia. They are en route to Australia
guests for several weeks their where they expect to live fer· a
daughter Mrs. Lawrence V. Solim.. couple of years. Mr. vanRaven·

as

ini and her children Linda and Tom- swaay is employed by Caltex
a
my of North Weymouth, Mass.
chemical engineer.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham of
1I1r. and Mrs. Randolph Lee of
'" Fairview road and Mr. and Mrs. Haverford place expect to have as
Charles J. Brady of Rutgers ave- their house guest for a few days
nue returned from a la-day motor Mrs. Lee's father Dr. Frank Morris
trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Brady who is en route from Miami, Fla"
visited MT. Brady"s brothers at to his home in New London, Conn.
Vero Beach. During the trip the
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Littlefield of
Binghams visited friends in St. Swarthmore place have for their
Petersburg and former Swarthmor_ house guests during the spring vaeans Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ledoux· cation their daughter Mrs. Joseph
of Clermont, Fla.
Dallelit of Wilmington, Del., and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Jr., her three children Dehby, Richy and
IOf Guernsey road had as their J&y.
guests over the weekend Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Loveridge
Mrs. William Chapman of New of Dickinson avenue have as their
York City. Mr. Chapman is a hari- guests ]\lr. Loveridge's parents Mr.
tone with the New York City Opera and Mrs. George Y. Loveridge of
Company.
Providence, R.I., who are stopping
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy T. Wolf of for a week en route to California
Park avenue have returned to their where they will visit another son.
home after spending the past three
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Hoffman
months on a business trip to Ft. of Cedar I&ne entertained at open
Worth, Houston, Los Angeles and ·house Friday evening for members
San Francisco. Enroute they visit- of the college and neighbors to weled Mr. Wolf's brothers in Tucson, come spring vacation.
Ariz., Terre Haute and Marion,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of
Ind.
Harvard av~nue will have as their
Mrs. Guenther Froebel and her guests this weekend their son-inehildren Steven, Joanne and Sally law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. W.
of Northville, Mich., arrived yes- Barlow Patton of Plainfield, N.J.
terday W visit her parents Mr. and
Mlrs. Earle P. Yerkes of South
FETE BRIDE.TO.BE
Princeton avenue for 10 days.
Miss Barbara Ziegenfuss of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Fuoss of Dickinson avenue will ententain at
lMverview road with their son Bill a luncheon and shower on Saturday
and daughter Janet spent several in honor of Miss Marian Gayle
days of the spring vacation in New Hanna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
York City. Yesterday they drove W John Reid Hanna of Riverview
Scranton to -bring Mrs. Fuoss' mo- road, whose marriage to Mr. Wilther ~s. William J. Phillips back Ham Earl Stauffer, son of Mr. and
W theIr home for a few weeks visit. Mrs. Paul Leeman Stauffer of Lan_
Mrs. Arthur H. Silvera of Rut- caster, will take place on Saturday,
gers avenue with ·her three cMldren June 27, in the Swarthmore PresbyMarsha, Gay, and Art, &nd her terian Church.
nephew Robbie Patterson of Maple
avenue spent Monday in Washingwn, D.C., and visited places of inwrest.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Moscrip and their daughter Martha
Ann, of Uartmou-bh avenue will
attend a wedding in Oakland, Md.,
over ·the weekend.
Miss Mary Bunker of New York
visited her parents Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Bunker, Jr., of Mt. Holyoke
place over the weekend.
Mrs. John K. Murphy of Riverview road returned to her home
Saturday after spanding a week
visiting her sister in Churc·h Falls
Va.
'
Joseph Moran of Yale avenue and
.John Triboletti of Fairview road
are spending their spring vacation
visiting Joseph's ~randmother Mrs.
Franees Lumsden in Pompano
Beach, Fla.
David Thomas of Minneapolis
Minn., a studenj;' at the cl'llege, U;
a guest of Don Scarborough, Rutgers avenue, during ·the Easter holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Norton Landon
of Wallingford had as their weekead guests Mrs. Landon's hrotherin-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh A. McLean of North Tonawanda, N.Y., and her sister Mrs.
John Ayrault of Sabot, Va.

He it Risen·
•

. . . . . fa " . Ill( ....
"III ... fa

'IIJ I lit

-..u

Ill . . . .....
I CORINTIIIAHS D • •

d'-AWSDt1 .""
f ... ~
"'_O~"
SwartImaon, P..

''''-"'''-~.~N

22'1 Park avenue. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alexani der MacKerrell of Merchantville,

many at The Rolling Green Golf who was born Sunday, March
fit Ohester Hospital.
Club, Springfield.
.
The maternal grandparents_are
Miss Patricia LaRue WorthingDr.
and Mrs. Joseph StorlaZ2ll of
ton of Radnor, will give a cocktail
pal'ty on Sunday afternoon, April
12, in honor of M·is8 Barnes and
Mr. Luke.
CRAYEN· MILLER
The Rev. and Mrs. Theodore
Bacheler of War·wick, R.I., announce the marriage of their
daught~r, Mrs. Hope B. Miller of
Cornell avenue to Charles F. Craven, Jr. The marriage :took place at
the home of the bride before the immediate families on Saturday,
March 12.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
C ha r Ie 5 F. Craven of Newton Cen. ;

~I~~ve~.ass.,

and

the late

Mrs.

The bridegroom is a graduate of
Williston Academy, William.s College, Boston University Law School
and is a member of the Massachusetts Bar. He is presently in the
,hotel business in Ft. Myers, Fla.,
and Harwichport, Mass.

starring Rosalind R'ussell
and Forrest Tucker
Daily Featu,•• ' 7:00. 9:30 P.M.

"Tarzan and the
Lost Safari"

FREE To,s to Lack, Klddll.

Coming Soon - on Stage

"Bertie, the Bunrip"
it:! Person
KlngswOod 3-2290
IMPLE FUE PllltH

MARIE

Tickets Available at Harlow Shop

I

i The Bouquet
i!

!:I

~

§

BEAUTY SALON

~
a
~

~=-

DRESS
SHOP

~

WITH A FRIENDLY EASTER GREETING

il
il

DONNELLY

a

9 South Chester Road §;;;
Call KIngswood 3-0476 B

and

SUMMER
SUITS
and

DRESSES

•

Front End Alignment
WHEELS BALANCED

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Dodd of
Wellesley Hills, Mass., are receiving congratulations on the birth of
their second child and son, Randall
Clarke Dodd, on Wednesday, March
18.
Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd of North
Swarthmore avenue and Mrs. Myr_
tle Horn of Chautauqua, N.Y., are
the young man's grandmothers.

RUTH D. HANLEY
Owner

GULF GAS and OIL

DELCO BATTERIES

104 Park Avenue

FOREIGN CARS SERy/CED

Swarthmore, Pa.

•
RIIEIT J. ATZ, lip.
II

,

3~D448

II,~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~=~~~~~~
~

. Opposite Boro Parking Lot

LIONS, CLUB

Closed Saturday I :00 P.M.

Foa

Annual Easter

MAGAZIIIE SUBSDRIPTIONS
CaD •••

MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
313 D."'...a.tb

.a..,....

LIONS

EGG HUNT
10:00 A.M.
,

Swarthmore College Lacrosse Field

helps you

LIVE BE'I*l'ER
NOW• moreco~ortably!
• more securely!

(near Field House)
Sponsorec/ by .

* of WCAU
ED HARVEY
Master of Ceremonies

Blink & Trust CDmpllny

SQt~rdaYI

April 4th

•

F~iday,

I

April 3

RADIO AND PHONa
SERVICE AND REPAIRS

CUSTOM INSTALLATION
aF HI-FI SYSTEMS

HEAR

8:1'5 P.M.

The World's Rnest Speaker

SWARTHMORE illGH SCHOOL

Lawther of England

-- 18 ACTS14 Delaware County High Schools
Classical PIanist to Rock and Roll •••
• • • Baton Twirler to ,Malician
ADULTS $1.50

Eleanor Moore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Moore of Whittier pl!,ee returned home yesterday
from Mount Holyoke College, South
Hadley, Mass., where she is· a
sophomore, to spend the Easter vacation with her parents.
Kelly ,Murphy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John K. Murphy of Riverview
road is expected home this week
from the University of Virginia,
Charlottesvllle, to spend the spring
vacation with his parents.
Jim Robinson, a freshman at

CHILDREN 75c

All Proceec/s Go to Lions Club Charities

lit ih!!

Page 3

Easter holidays. Jeanne is in the
junior class at Purdue University,
Lafayette, Ind.
Mary Anne McCombs, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McCombs of
Maple avenue will spend the spring
vacatron with. her parents. MarY
Anne is a freshman at the University of Delaware.
---'-,-----Mrs. William L. Scarborough returned to her home on Rutgers
avenue last week after a visit with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Earle
Edwards of Macon, Mo. Mrs. Edwards h'as been ill for the past six
months.

Swarthmore High School'
1959 Baseball Schedule
APRIL
2--Pimncrest .........••• Away
6-Marple ......•.•.••••• Away
9-Lansdowne •••••..••.• Away
13-Nether Providence •••• Home
IS-Media ........ '....•.•• Away
2~pringfield .......•••• Home
27-Penncrest ......•••••• Home
30-Nether Providence .•.. Away
MAY
4.-Lansdowne ....•...... Home
7-Upper Merion ........ Hom.
~!-RRidley Park ......... Home·
adnor ........•..... Home
• Non-league
All home games start at 3:30.

Princeto.n .University, Princeton,
-::-:--=:-c--::
N.J., arrived home to spend the "I 8aw it in The Swartkmorean"
Easter weekend with his parents ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~
MI". and IIIrs. Ford F. Robinson of •
Guernsey road.
",..
Raymond ·Pope arrived from St.
Leo's Preparatory School, St. Leo,
,
Fla., w spend the spring vacation
at his home on Parrish road.
John Pegram, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Pegram of Yale avenue
is honie for the spring vacation
from Columbia College, New York
City. John, who is a junior, received two King's Crown awards
for his outstanding contributions to
the college, as president of the
Camera Club and associate chief
engineer of the radio station. Mr.
P egram an d J 0 h n a
tten ded the I n'
s ti'tute 0 f R a d'10 E
ngmeers
w h'Ieh
is meeting hi New York this week.
10 Park Avenu.e
Klngswood 3-1460
Joan Harrar, a junior at Pennsylvania State University, University Park, is spending the spring
vacation' with, her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Buchanan. Harrar on Yale

Last Week!

DIAMOND NEEDLES

1/2 PRICE
MUSIC BOX

avenu~.

Robe"" McComhs, a graduate stu.
dent at the University of Lehigh is
expected to spend the Easter Ilolidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. McCombs of Maple avenue.
Judy Hollander, daughter of IIlr.
and Mrs. J, W. Hollander of Ogden
avellue, returned to her home Wednesday from Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., to spend the
spring vacation.
Norma Wilson is spending the
spring vacation with her parents
Mr. and Mrs., Robert H. Wilson of
Harvard averiue~ Norma 'is 'a freshman at Grinnell College, Grinnell,

to Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y.,

•

PROVIDENT'
TRAI?ESMENS

SWARTHMORE LIONS CLUB

Rain Date:

Home for Vacation

Carol Williams has returned
from Bates College, Lewiston, Me.,
where she is a freshman, to her
home ,on Dogwood lane for the
spring holidays.
Mary Anna Moore is spending the
spring vacation with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Jr.,
of Guernsey road. Mary- is a junior
at Pennsylvania State University,
University Park.
-Craig L. Peel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Lindley 'Peel of Columhia
avenue, will spend the spring vacation with his brother-in-law and
sister Mr. and Mrs. David W.
Speers 0:(1' Drew avenue. Craig is a
senior at Middlebury College, Middlebury, v.t.
Ellis Plowman, dau~ter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Plowman of Harvard avenue, returned Saturday
from Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, 0.,
where she is a sophomore, to spend
,the spring vacation with her parents. On Wednesday she traveled

",

more·
abundant
life!

SWARTHMOREAN

Is.

SATURDAY, MARCH 28th

Your
key
toa

A ~(KEY"

Services were held Monday for
former Swarthmorean Mrs. Margaret May McGuigan, who died
Thursday, Mar~ 19, at the home
of her granddaughter Mrs. James
L. Malone in Mt. Kisco, N.Y. She
had been ill for several months.
Born in Philadelphia in 1888, she
was the widow of Franei. J. McGlligan, a chemist for the now discontinued Penn Chemical Company.
Mrs. McGuigan had made her home
with her granddaughter for the
past several years and had accompanied her to Mt. Kisco when tIle
Malones moved ~roni Dartmouth
avenue last fall.
In addition to Mrs. Malone, she
is survived by three children, Fran~
cis J., Jr., of Newtown Square;
Mrs. Marguerite Byram of Miami,
Fla.; Mrs. Frank Gervasi of Rome,
Italy; . ,three other grandchildren,
ahd eight great grandchildren.
Interment wok place in the fami1y plot in Glenwood Gardens,
Broomall.

•

RUSSELL'S SERVICE

-,

Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. MaeKerell of Allenwwn announce ·th. birth
of a son, Donald Alexande!", Jr.,

Margaret May McGuigan

SPRING

Ii

Flush Cooling System

FOR CHILDREN'S SHOW
SATURDAY I P,M.

Color Cartoons
3 Stooge Comedy

ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR
Children under 10 - 75c
Adults - $1.50

The literature department will
On 'European Gardens'
present Mr•. Harold Griffin's book
Mrs:
Harry Wood entertained
review of "North With tlie Spring,"
by Edwin Way Teale, at 10 am., the Friendly Open House Group at
the Presbyterian Ohurch Monday.
Friday, April 3.
Afterth. singing of Easter
Dr. and Mrs. Dina McCurdy and hymns led 1>y Mrs. Margaret Kent
their children of South Cliestar and accompanied by Mrs. Milton
road have returned home· after Allen at the piano, MrS. Wood lecspending ~veral days at their cot- tured and showed colored slides of
her recent trip through European
tage in Ocean City, Md.
gardens.
Tea was serVed by the Central
Community Nursing Service of
Delaware County, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Mark Bittle, assisted by Mrs. Francis Crosby, Mrs.
Birney ,Morset Mrs. Arthur Binns,
and Mrs. William Huey.
The next meeting will be held on
April 13 when ,the Iiell Telephone
Company will present a program on
~'Famous
Women of Pennsylvania".

SPRING AUTO REPAIRS

LOAN

('J'Icclm1color) ,

5:30 to ;:00 P.M.'

tHE

WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES Mrs. Wood Presents Talk

,,.

SWARTHMORE. PA.

'AUNTIE MAME'

FRIDAY, APRIL 3 -

,

March 27. 1959

§
BIRTHS
!i
;;;
=
Actlwe Mellliler of the S".ribmore BulDea. ~ ••e1atl.. §
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Mifflin ~
~
of Haverford place have announced "2JIlmlUnIDIUIIIIIlIIIDDIDIUlllUDlJllnnmanAlUlIDIDllnmIllUCDDIIUIIHCIHlIIIIUIICUlHlflllfCnnmIlmawru_aaO
the birth of their second son~ William Biddle ·Mifflin,
on Monday morning, March 16, in
Lankenau Hospital. He weighed
I
,
eight pounds, six ounces.
The little boy is a grandson of
A WINTE'R-WEARY CAR NEEDS A TUNE-~P
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Davis
of Drexel Hill, and of Mr. and
ADD SMILES to SPRINGTIME MILES
Mrs. E. Lawrie Mifflin of Walling_
ford.

PERSONAL

NOW SHOWING

SWARTHMORE METHODIST SOCIAL HALL - PARK AVENUE

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
illlDlIIlIIlIIJIIUHllllmlllDIIIIIJlllIUUIIllIlIlIlIIDIIlIIlIIllIIUlIlIIlIIlIIlClIIlIIlIlIIlDlllllIIl1IuDulllllmllDlIUllllllLlOlIlIIlIIlllict

College Theatre
Nominated for 6 Academy Awards

N.J.

SMORGASBORD DINNER

Mrs. Willia", H. Davis of Rose- ~1!!!1I.Ja~'!!!'.~_~~"!:!"'~'~~~~!!!!I!~
mont will entertain at a luncheon and shower on Thursday April 2
in Haverford, in hono/ of Mi8~
Hanna.

TO WED MAY 9
The marriage of Miss Judith
Rintoul Barnes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry C. Barnes of Vero
Beach, Fla., formerly of Swarthmore and West Chester, to Mr. William David Luke, Jr., son of Mr.
a~d Mrs. Luke of Wilmington, Del.,
Wlll take place on Saturday May 9
at 4 o'clock in The Swa;thmore
Presbyterian Church.
A reception will follow the cere-

March 27, 1959

SWA~THMOREAN

where she was a guest at the Pi
Phi house and met Vicki Willis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Willis of Dogwood lane, sophomore
at Cornell, and with whom she will
return to Swarthmore today.
Lani. Hopper, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper of
Dogwood .Jane, will arri ve tomorrow
from Cornell University where she

is in the junior class l to spend the
holidays with hel' parents.
REK·O·KUT
BOGEN
HARMAN·KARDON
Shirley Can>enter of Ogden aveSHURE
WHARFEDALE
nue spent the spring vacation with
SHERWOOD
GARRARD
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Eica
STUDIO
JANSZEN
DYN ... KIT
T. Carpenter. Shirley is a freshman
UNIVERSIlY
PICKERING
at Bucknell University and had sa
her guests two of her classmates,
Jacqueline Quigley of Fanwood,
Exclusive Distributor
N.J., and Roella Tinsley of Orchard .
Park,
N.Y.
..
HARRY OPPENLANDER
Marsha Silvers, a sophomore at
•
Georg. School, arrived Friday w
17\12 S. Chester Road. Swarthmore
vacation until next Tuesday with
STUDIO HOURS
her parents Dr_ and Mrs: Arthur
Phone
II ....1.4.10 6 '.1.4. D.:Iy
A. Silvers of Rutgers avenue.
"I to 9 Tues •• Fri. Evenin9s
KI4-2828
Jeanne Boyer of llicldnSon ave...._ ....._ _...._ _.".._ _........._ ............. Due has arrived home to spend the

I

Some Things Go Up at Cape Canaveral
While Olher Things Go Down in Swarthmore!
We,have just reduced (from our already low price)

6 or.8 Cameras (35-mm. 8-mm. twt:>-Iens Reflex)
to a price you can't afford to miss.
All of these Cameras are NEW and carry a full
guarantee. (Sorry, no trade-ins on these Cameras.)

Hurry! - There Happens to Be But
ONE of Each!

•

The Camera & Hohby Shop
4-6 Park Avenue. Swarthmore, Pa,

Klngswood 3-4191

Men's Suits
THAT LEAD THE EASTER PARADE
WASH Be WEAR SUITS

Fabrics by Pcicific Mills

•

$39.95
ARROW SHIRTS
WASH & WEAR
COTTON. BROADCLOTH
COTTON OXFORD

•

Stop in and. see our selection of Easter Surprises
lor the Ladies of the Family

.

8 .pJ'rk Avenue

~

TOGGERY SHOP
Klngswood 3-0240

I

THB SWARTRMOREAN

Page'
'l'H..I!i

SWARTHMOREAN

Holy Communion wiJI be celebrated at 7:30. 9:30 and 11:16 Easter morning. There will be music
and sermon at each service. At 4
o'clock the Children's Easter Service will be held. The Girls' Choir
wili sing at this service and the
Mite
Box offering will be present.
ed.
Those serving as usher~ will \be
as follows:
At 9:30 a.m.-H. P. Stamford.
head usher; W. T. Peabody. alternate; E. M. Hillary. W. C. Hogg,
Jr" J. ·C. Jubin, Jr., Peter Madison,
C. C. Mearkle. and J. B. Stocker;
at 11: 15 a.m.-R. D. Hulme. head
usher; J. L. Cornog, alternate; P.
B. Banks; G. W. Chang, E. O.
Cramp, and W. S. Patton.
Walter Reynolds, William Ryerson, Buell Scher, Alan Torrey,
Douglas'Vrege and William Wrege
will serve as acolytes at 7 :30 a.m.;
James Fulton, Andy Hopkins,
Thomas Mowery. Buell Scher. \John
Waterbury, and William Wrege
will serve at 9 :30; al'd at 11 :16
a.m., James Fulton. Andy Hopkins,
Thomas Mowery, Walter Reynolds.
William Ryerson, and John Water-

Phone KIngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
Jean)1ette V. Howe

,

Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929. at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa .• under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE

WEDNESDAY NOON

SWARTHMORE,.,pENNA., FRIDAY, MARCH 27.1959
PIIESBYTERIANNOTES
The Good Friday Community
Service will be held in this church
from 12 noon to 3 p.m. The Rev.
John C. Kulp will preach.
A family worship service for
Church School parents and children
win be held at 9 o'clock on Easter
morning. Worship services will also
be held at 10 a.m. and 11 :30 a.m.
Dr. Roberts will give the Children's
Sermon. The topic of his sermon
at the second and third services will
be ",Behold tne Glory."
The Commimicants' Class for
young people will meet at 3 p.m.
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr. D. Evor RObertB. Minister
Easter Suaday
9 :00 A.M.-Family Service.
10 and 11 A.M.-Dr. Roberts will
preach.
3:00 P.M.-Communicants' Class.
Wedaesday, April I
10 :00 A.M.-Bandage Group.
8:00 P.M.~Bible Study.
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp. Minister
Charles Schisler
Minister of Music
Esster Sunday
9 :45 A.M.-Church School classes.
8 :45 and 11 A.M. - Mr. Kulp will
2:00 P.M.-Infant Baptism.
6:46 P.M. - Sr., OJr. Youth Fellowships.
7:46 P.M. - "The Living Christ".
TRINITY CHURCH
Layton Parkhurst Zimmer. Rector
600d friday
7 :00 A.M. - Ante·Communion,
Bidding Prayers. and Litany•.
Easter Eve
4:30 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
Holy Baptism.
Easler Sundsy
7 :30 A.M.-Festival Eucharist.
9:80 A.M.-Festival·Eucharist.
11 :16 A.M.-Festival Eucharist.
4:00 P.M.-Childrens Easter Service.
Easter Monday
10 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
6:80 P.M.-Parish Meeting.
esster Tuesday
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Wednesday, April I
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
8:00 P.M.-Evensong.
Thursday, April Z
10:00 A.M.-Holy ·Communion.
\ THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sunday', March Z9
9 :45 A.M. - Easter Assembly in
Meeting House.
11:00 A.M. - Meeting for Worship. Children cared for in Whittier House. All are welcome.
3:00 P.M. - Wm. Penn Lecture:
. "The Character of the Good Quaker", Race St. Meeting House.
Wednesday, April I
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below Harvard
Sunday. March Z9
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School.
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson - Sermon
will be entitled "Reality".
Wednesday evening meeting each
....eek. 8 P.M., Reading Room. 409
Dartmouth Avenue. open week day evening, 7-9.

Elementary School
News

TRIIITY I"ES

PUBLISHeD eveRY fRIDAY AT SWARTHMORe, PENNA.
PETER E. TOpD •.MJARJORIE TOLD. Publilhsr.

The Woman's Executive B!,ard
will meet at 9:30 Wednesday morning.
The Bandage Group wilJ meet at
10 a.m. Wednesday.
The Bible Study Group will meet
at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Choir rehearsals Thursday in·
clude the Primary group at 3 p.m.•
the Junior group at 3 :45. and the
Junior High Boys at 5:15.
The Chancel Choir rehearses at
7:30.
A general meeting of the Ushers
Association will be held at 7 :30
p.m.
The Men's Association dinner
wilJ be held at 6:30 Tuesday. April
7. in McCahan Hall.

Swarthmore Elementary School,
grades four. five and six. had an
assembly with two parts on Friday.
March 6. The first part was pep
rally directed by sixth gTade cheerleaders. The second part was presented by both Myrtle McCallin's
and Philip Swayne's sixth grades.
Miss McCallin's group showed
slides of mud arou!ld the building.
The object of the assembly was to
talk about and to do something
about buying trees, planting grass
and shrubbery to make the school
grounds better and to keep the .soil
on the grounds and not in the build.
ing.
Mr. Swayne's class concentrated
on the creek near the school. Members showed pictures they had taken
of al\ the junk along the stream.
Their object was to get the stream
cleaned up and plant wildflowers.

a

~

METHODIST NDTES
Mr. Kulp will' preach on "The
Seven Last Words from the' Cross"
at the three-hour Good Friday
Service from 12 noon to 3 p.m. to
be held at the Presbyterian Church.
There will be two identical services of worship on Sunday at 8 :30
and 11 o'clock· with the combined
choirs singing special music at both
services. Mr. Kulp will use as his
sermon subject, "Dawn and the
Tomb."
There are three separate groups
caring for children under adult supervision during the 11 o'clock
worship hour. There is a Kindergarten Church program and a Junior Church program at this time.
Church School classes will begin
at 9 :45 with classes for all ages.
There is a" nursery. for infants to
two years old during this hour.
There will be a service of ·infant
baptism at 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon.
The Senior and Junior Youth
Fellowship groups wilJ meet at 6 :45
p.m. for their regular Sunday evening meetings.
At 7:45 p.m. Sunday. the last in
the "Living Christ" motion picture
series will be shown: uCrucifixion
and Resurrection." A fellowship
hour will follow.
The Church Choirs will rehearse
on Thursday as follows _ Carol
Choir. 3:46; Wesleyan Choir, 4:16;
Chapel C,hoir, 7. and Chancel Choir,
at 8 'P.m.

~

the true nature of God and man
will be brought out at Christian
Science services Sunday by the
Lesson-Sermon entitled "Reality."
of God in·the face
Jesus Chi·ist."
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend the services at First
Church of Christ. Scientist. 206
Park avenue, at 11 o'clock.

of

,

S,ee the

!

MEMORIAL PARK

in beautiful
WEST LAUREL HILL

~

any day from 9 to 4.
a,lmon' Ave. above Cily Un.

Bala·Cynwyd
Stop"" Office of Oode: Tower
lor guidance

Ii

;;~

~

TOP CRADE _ UNDERWRITER INSPECTED

~

EXTENSION (2 pC.).
~ 24· .••.....
$17.95
E 2S·............... 20.95
5 30· .•..•.•
22.45
32' ..•
23.95
36·............... 2S.55

=

I

00 ...•.
00......
00 ...••....•

~

~,

!l

I

MECHANIC SINGLE

D

00 00,00 .•.••••.• $ 7.70
12' •.•.•....•... .• 9.25
14' ..• 00.......... 10.SO
16' .00 .... 00 ..•... '12.35

10'

5!l=_"

K. S. TELEGAGE CO.

I

clo

Ph
"one
~ KI 3-3441

St.lliwell's

MORTON,

~

",Ihse.

ALSO

'n

Step

PA.

(Continued from Pag., 1)
Charles P. Cryer; Jack H. Hubert.
Robert Longacre, James T. Loughead. Robert J. Mudrick. and William I. Pontius. Any reservation
cards that have not been returned
should be sent· to Mrs. Cryer at 423
Drew avenue. this weekend. Tables
should be reserved in the name of
one couple in each party with the
number of 'persons in the party included.
In conjunction with the Fine Arts
Festival to be held at the Swarthmore cluhhouse-next Tuesday. Juniors are reminded to bring their
handcraft to the club between 10
and 2 on Monday, March' 30 or to
leave it with Mrs. C. D. 1oliJIer, 222
Swarthmore avenue.

Jay Lord, Dave Houtz

.

1ii

§
g
E
!3!

I
!"

I
"
§

$1.00 ft.

~

.

.O~::"rlll~III~III~I'~'I~III~II~"'~'''~I~IIII~UI~II~''~'''~IIII~'''~"''~U~1~1II1~"'~I"~I~UI~"'~IIII~D~III~"'~II~UI~DI~UI~"'~"I~"'~"'~III~UI~"'~'''~lU~lU~"'~lU~"~lU~UI"II"liD:::IU:,::o>

ONE OWNI.SHIP

Captain Garnet Nine
(Continued from Page 1)
remaining seniors on the·squad and
they bring a rugged and spirited
type of place to the catehing de.
partment which .they hoth play;
Juniors trying out ·for v'~rious positions are:
Returning letterman Bob Dawes
at .second; Bill. Fuoss at catcher;
Doug Roberts and Fred Sehaeffer
·tch
d·o "-t!. Id B k
at pi er an 'u e vu Ie ; ur e
Jackson at shortstop; and Paul

Booklet on United , Nations
John LorJe of Ya.le ..avenue has
recently written a hooklet entitled.
"The Great -Debllte on Charter Reforms: A Propo~al to Strengthen
the United Nations." Thomas K.
Finletter, former Secretary of the
Air Force, wrote the preface to the
hooklet.
The booklet calls for a re-examination of the arguments for and
against revising the United Nations
Charter. Mr. Logue agrees with
those who hold ihat basic changes
are especially necessary in the UN's
peace-keeping machinery. But 'he
contends that it is equally important to give the UN some power to
aid the economic development of the
less-developed nations.
In the preface Mr. Finletter says
"Some readers may object that Mr.
Logue's proposals are idealistic.
They seem to me grimly realistic.
... I hope that this article will be
widely andelosely read." Mr. Logue
is a lecturer in political science at
the University of Pennsylvania.

Darlington. Bart /lchneider. Jim
McCabe. and Jeff Campbell at the
outfield.
Sophomores who are somewhat of
an unknown quantity and quality
are certain to break into the stal'ting lineup as there are some indicationa, from early workouts, of unusua I a b "'I'ty which sh ouId S h ow 1't•
I
Th
seIf m ear y season games. . e
young sophs include:
'
D eck er, R on H erbs ter,
Ch ns
Ralph Kletzien. Butch Hofmann.
Jo
h nPe dl ow. Rus H ogue, Dave Fil _
ler. Bruce Marshall. John Sinclair.
and Pete Courtney.
Red Kent of the junior class is
again manager of the.team.
The R~. Charles A •. N:els tor of Notre Dame de Lourdes was
guest of honor at a reception given
by the Knights of Columbus.
Springfield, on Thursday. March
19.
Father Nelson was presented
with a Chalice and a Paoten by the
De La Salle Council and with a
Ciborium by the Alhambra Group.

THE OLIVER H••AIR CO.
DIUCI. . . . . . . . .· · ' ·

1120 CHII'NUI n . I I '
CllMlII." r ter
MMft
"~"''P'''S
",..........
' _• • 6a1U'

A."

To

~~n'~~~~;:':;!te~o~;::a:'l:::

UNITARIAN CHURCH
OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Old Marple Road Springfi.ld
Between SprinKfield and Sproul
Roads. North of State Road.
Herbert F. Vetter. Jr•. Minister
Sunday. March Z9
10:46 A.M.-Church School. 468
Sproul Road.
11 :00 A.M. - Morning Service.
Topic: "'America, Russia, and the
Resurrection".
NOTRE DAME DE LOURDES
Rev. Charles A. Nelson. Pastor
Mass will be celebrated in the College Theatre at 8, 9. 10. and' 11
o'crock on Sunday. Baptism will
be administered by Father Nelson
at the Parish Rectory. Michigan
Avenue and Fairview Road at IIL~'''~i!!!!i!!!!;;
1 P.I(, '
•.JIo

•
CUSTOM LANDSCAPE WORK
Friendly Sound Adyice -

Telephone CHester'

FREE

2-7206

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SHADE TREES
SHRUBS and

FRUIT TREES

EASTER PLANTS
Open 7:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.II(!. Daily
Closed

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MCCO~bS

of Maple

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BachItlan's

FINE FOODS

Swarthmore, Pa,

514 Yale Ave.

"famous

lor the finest Meats"

FOR EASTER DINNER

Name Brand' HAMS
11Ic:
Full SHANK HALF

lb.

49c~

lb.

59c

All Sins and Weights

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At Bachman's We Don't Remove Any Slices Everything You Pay For

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All Meat· No Waste -

Nobody Undersells Bachman's

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BOILED HAM

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lb.

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lb.

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U. S. CHOICE

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(Ground Fresh)

FRESH

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U, S. CHOICE

RIB ROASTS
PENN TIU'ATY

SWEET POTATOES .................................... 2 Ig.' cans
BONAVITA
ARTICHOKE HEARTS .................................... Ig. can

55e
5ge
95e

HUME FANCY

FREESTONE PEACHES .................. ":> giant tins
UNITY
.
FROZEN PEAS ..................:......................... 3 Ig. pkgs. 4ge
ALL DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIXES ............................................................ 3 pkgs. $1

niece.
Dr. and
Mrs.r.Lester
and i'nfant
dau~.hte·
They L;~~:~I
a

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Morse of
Parrish road will spend Easter v ....
from Malta where they lived for cation on their farm on Chesapeake

'C'all 11.'swood
•. 1100
D
..

for FREE l ELI VERY

&

:B:.:a:::y....::n:ea:ric~a~m~b~n~·~d~ge~.~M~d~·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~.== I

18 month..
Dr. The
Ludlow
is inhave
the
Navy
Air Force.
Ludlow.
lei'l for sLIt Lake City, Utah. where
they wm make their home.

Di~~",.~:! :~~U~~~I!v:to°&knieghOft I

for a 10-day' stay in puerto~o~~:?';
During their absence Dr. 'Ii
parents Mr. and Mrs. Max
of Wyomissing will visit here with
.their five grandchildren.

FREE PARKING

I

S·UY "l'lJWA1,n
c'Ju/r
IM/novi
I
" U "H r ~ rr U An •

.NEW WESTINGHOUSE MOBILE~ CLEANER
AMERICA'S MOST MODERN!
.
\

Our friends and Patrons .•.
We wish to announce after ,March 27th the

Dew Drop Inn :-viII be under new management . .
We have appreciated your
friendship through· the past

14

patronage and

years and deeply

regret leaving.
. J

We shall continue our catering service. how..
ever, and

look . forward

Stores

to serving your every

AnYWhere

catering need _. banquets. cocktail parties. small
dinners, tea sandwiches will be our specialty.

": : .,. ': :;,:,.,::

.<

<:,:.

<:.::

Rolls
Anywhere

CLARENCE and DOROTHY SMITH

•

THE RAINDROPs
COMES LIGHT

Our

2V4

•• 'am. TAX4'A" UTIlITY COMPMY

."

409

III' _ _ · ••OII SlOe_MIS
.....•

-_ ...

• Powerful-over 1 HoP. Motor Input

$39.95

e CombblatlOn rJoOr.N.Rug Nozzle

2-1036

.'~Poaltlve IOOdrii ~ailds-ean·t.fall apart

.... ,.•.. ,
.

~

.. -......

'.:.,

~",.

up

• Guaranteed 6 Years

ACRES a.nd LAKE

D. PATRICK
WELSH
.
.

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
I'

LEhigh

$45,000

•

-.

'Is

Colonial stone home with living room, firl>place, den,
dining room, large .itchen, powder room, 4 bedrooms,
2 baths. recreation room with a fireplace. Beautiful
unobstrueted view of rolling hillside~ Complete privdeY
yet only a few minutes' walk ta PRlt

irwta~tiOll IS Philadelphia Electric's Conowingo hydro-

•

Number

MOYLAN

eleetrie plant•.on the Susquehanna River. This plant
. forms an important link in Our chain of modern electric
~erating stations which helps us provide electric sernee, when :rea want it. at reasonable rates.

-

New Telephone

•

Mod.1 Me·.

eAdjustable Suotlc:in Control_
• Snapoin, Snap-out TOSS-AWAY® Bags

Nature nurtures the earth with raindrops. Many run
011 in ?wlets, which swell streams, Iilld finaily become
~ nvers. Man ham_ this watar behind dams and,
~ th~ h~. of turbines. produces electricity. Such an

East"" Sunday
..

Mrs. G. B.

Watts of Oakton. Va .• who departed avenue entertained at a prenuptial
Saturday on the S. S. Westerdam miscellaneous shower for three of
for Europe where she will·tour
her friends; Miss Dotsy Dick of
tilMAUgu~~. Robe C M.on'o",.1 Bowling Green, Miss Celine Tilson
If
r·danh.ldrs. J h rt
°Df Media. and Miss Mickey Nash of
r., an c ] . ren 0' n an
evon, who will all be married in
lyof
Westmmster
avenue
are
June.
•
tod f P Ih
M
B'
mg
ay or e am anor,
lanca and Nancy Storlazzi of
to b th
ts
th
P k
e
e gues over ,e
a1j avenue are spending the Easweekend of Mr. Morrow s
ter 'holidays in Wolcott. Conn.. with
Mr. and Mrs. Morrow, Sr.
relatives. They accompanied their
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. McKernan
brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Rutgers avenue had as their
Joseph Storlazzi. Jr., of Ridley
guests last week their nephew
Park.

Respectfully

Middletown Road - Media, Pa., Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)

The following award. were pre·
sented local members of the Wornan'. Club at the Delaware County
Fine Arts Festival held at Lansdowne Thursday of last week: ,
American home department Mrs. George Boyd Thom, first
award for an afghan; Mrs. Robert·
Fudge, first for handmade men's
sports shirts j Mrs. W. H. Lamason, first for crocheted tablecloth;
Mrs. Robert Miller, second in dress_
making; Mrs. Ralph Little, second
in the quilt division; Mrs. Bentham
Stradley, third in Christmas novelotyentry.
Fine Arts Division - 1\1rs. J.
Kenneth Doherty. first for handmade jewelry; Mrs. R. Franklin
Yeager,third in hand-painted trays.
Garden department - Mrs. W.
Alfred Smith and Mrs. A. P. Shenklc, third in forced branches divisjon; Mrs. Robert B. Clothier and
Mrs. R. Franklin Yeager. honorable mention in arrangement of
Easter luncheon table.
Literature - Mrs. R. G. E. UlIman tied for first in lyric poetry;
Mrs. R. F. Yeager, honorable mention in article; and Mrs. Thomas
.
Y. Haus, honorable mention in light
verse.
Art department - Mrs. Carl deM II
o· won honorable mention for
watercolor landscape

Mrs. William S. Hobbs was hostess to the Poets' Circle which met
Monday afternoon at her home on
Park avenue. Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker' read from poets of the 20th
century.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bunker. Jr ••
of Mt. Holyoke place went to Ho-

"[ saw it in The SwarthmoreG7l"

Rose V~lIey Nurseries, Inc.

Sr. Club Women Win
In Fine Arts Festival

Swarthmorean Authors

PASTOR HONORED

The annual Easter Assembly will
he held Sunday morning in the
Meeting House. There wi11'be a
special program on liThe Spirit of
Easter~ including colored slides and
commentdry and Easter hymns. All
are welcome.
Henry Cadbury will deliver the
annual William Penn Lecture at
the Race Street Meeting House at
3 ?'c~ock Sunday afternoon. His
.tOPIC IS "The Character of the Good
Quaker."
The High School Fellowship will
not meet this week but will resume
regular 5 :30 meetings on Sunday,
April 6. at which time a special film
on the trial of William Penn will
be shown.
The usher for March is Lee Bennett.
Tohe Monday Sewing Group wilJ
not meet on March 30.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Christ Jesus' mission to reveal

M.s. Joseph Moran of Yale av....
•
nue is a patient in Taylor Hospital
where she will undergo surgery.

WOO D LAD DE RS

'"
Ei

Jr. Club Dinner Oance
Set for Next friday

All physical examinations scheduled for this year have been com·pleted in the Rutledge School.

~
~

tions
the 9Holy
Communion
will
be at 7ofand
:30 Wednesday
morning. Junior Confirmation classes.
will meet at 10:16 a.m. and 4:30
p.m. At 8 o'clock that evening a
service of Evensong will be held
and the Evening group of the Woman's Auxiliary will meet.
Holy Communion will be celebrated at 10 o'clock Thursday morn.
ing. This will be followed by the
followed by the regular monthly
meeting and hmcheoJof1f;hll.fWoman's Auxiliary. The Inquirer'. Class
wlil meet at 8 p.m. in the Cleaves
Room.

FRIENDS MEETING NIiTES

as well as to make it a good home
for animals like skunk•• m'!sJ(,.ats,
opossums and others.

CLEARANCE SALE

1ii

~~Ch 27~.~1~95=9~__________________~~___T~R_B__S__
W_A_a~T_._K
__O_a~._~~N~.======~=========================~==e~5

27, 195.

~ IIUUIJnllllllllUllIIHlllIllDlllltllIlIIlUlIIllIIllllIDlIlIllIJllIIUlIllIIlIlllICl11III11I11IUlllllllllmCIlIIlIUIllItJIllIfIIIHII(]IIIIIIIII1D[+

bU~iebrations

of the Holy Communion will be held on Monday and
Tuesday at 10 a.m.
The Annual Parish .Meeting will
beheld on Monday evening at 8
o'clock, following a 6:30 dinner lirranged by the wDo.man·. AilulXibeliaryt·
The next Zone lOner w..
a
the home of Mrs. Louis N. Robinson
in Wallinglford. with Mrs. Norman
Hulme, chairman of that zone, as
hostess.
Tlte regular mid-week celebra-

March

REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Klngswood 3-0560
Dartmouth Avenue

..

It's America's mosl modern cleaner-the Westinghouse Mobile Spood CI~erl
Powerful new motor has over 1 horsepower inputl Cleaner moves on large. mnooth
rolling vinyl-tired wheels ••• glides easily and quietly over door sills and scatter
rugs, and safely over all poliShed floor surfaces. "Steera" from room to room! Built-in
tool caddy keeps tools at.Your fingertips. Stores completely assembled ••• always
ready to use!
W. haYi WestIlllbousI TOSs-AWAY lip lOr IlIl11Gdlls.

YOU

C~N BE SURE ••• IFIT~ Westi~ghouse

MacArthur & Patten.

547 Chester Pike;'

Prospect Park, Pa.
LEhigh 2.,1749
.,

,

March 27, 1959

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Page 6

.-

•

,

and Mrs. Osborne H. Paddison, Mr. SHS Students Attend
Presbyterians Receive
Auto Driving Instruction
World Affairs Forum
New Members and Mrs. Edward F. Railsback, Mr.
12 Houn
- - - • $17.00
and
Mrs.
E.
T.
Severs,
Mr.
and
{"Y" Members
- - 15.00
New adult members were reo Mrs. Ray Shuba, Mrs. Arthur A. The sixth and ,final student forum
8 Hours in the Cor
ceived into the fellowship of the Wahmann, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald in the current series was held in
4 Hours in the Classroom
P,hiladclphia Saturday. Swarth·
This Is Group Instruction
Presbyterian Church at the second K. Zeller, Mary McCutehan, and
more' High School students have
Register Now· Chester YMCA
service on Palm Suliday morning. Mrs. Ralph K. Marker.
been taking pavt in this monthly
The Rev. Dr. D. Evor Roberts ofconference upon world problems for
POLICE AND FIRE NEWS
lfiCiatoo. The new members are:
the past 13 years. Frederic Yocum,
Mr, and Mrs. William R. Argyle.
The Fire Company responded to member of the high school social
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred B. Brown, a' brush fire at Drexel road and studies department, is the faculty
Mr. allil Mrs. J. Pi.ter deVries, Mr. Haverford place ..t 4 :26 p.m. on sponsor of the Swarthmore group.
and Mrs. William Laimbeer, Mr. Friday.
The entire department has encour~
aged student part~cipation.
During the past year about 25
CUSTO~1 INSTALLATIONS by
Swarthmore ,high school students
have attended and participated in
PERSONAL
MUSIC INSTRUCTION
PERSONAL - Baby sitting. Re- INSTHUCTIUN Guitar· Banjo. the activities of the forum. A stu·
sponsible woman. KIngswood 3Mandolin. Simon Krudo. 542 East dent planning committee meets
3 PARK AYE., SWARTHMORE
4261.
8th Street. CHester 3-1904.
each month to determine the topic
Klngswood 4·2727
PERSONAL - Practical nursing
FOR SALE
for discussion and to suggest posor baby. sitting. Experienced.
sible
expens as speakers. SwarthReferences. Call KIngswood 3-2136 FOR SALE - Eclipse power mowor KIngswood 3·6731.
cr. 20 inch, reel type. $60. Thomp- more has been represented this year
EDWARD G. CHIPMAN PERSONAL - UPHOLSTERING son boat 16 ft. outboard. w/35 HP by Michael Becker, son of Dr. and
& SLIP COVERS. Over 30 years' Evinrude and equipment. Asking Mrs. George J. Becker of Walnut
AND SON
experience. eight years of Swarth- $900. Call KIngswood 3·1058.
more references. Custom work at FOR SALE - Volkswagon conver. lane. Mike has also been the COrl'eSGeneral Contractor
REASONABLE PRICES. Large
tible, 1956. $1,225. Dr. Arthur ponding secretary for the student
committee.
TILE FLOORS. PLASTIC TILE selection of fabrics. Estimates are !>ilvers. KIngswood 3·3603.
free. All work is done in our own
MODERN KITCHENS
Last week's discussion topic was
shop. Our low overhead saves you F,OR SALE - Large double oven,
ALTERATIONS
electric Kenmore stove. Used 18 uAmerican Prestige in Asia". The
money. THOM SERE MBA. Phone
months. Can be seen basement opening talk was given by Lionel
SHARON HILL 0734.
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. Landry, former Department of
1401 Ridley Avenue
PERSONAL - Bicycles Repaired, $35.
KIngswood 3·1644.
Parts; accessories. Milt Glass _
State official in Southeast Asia.
CHester 2-4759
FOR
SALE - Mushroom soil snit- His discnssion was climaxed by the
Bicycle. Hobby, Toy Shop, 205 East
able for lawns and transplanting.
Baltimore Avenue, Clifton Heights,
CHester 2·5689
MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton Every load is ground. Wilson, recommendation that students write
KIngswood 4·2058.
letters to local TV stations sug,g"..tTheater.
PERSONAL
Piano tuning spec· FOR SALE - Bhiobiids are com- ing that there be more programs on
ialist. minor repairing, member
ing! So is Easter. A bird house world affairs problems at the stuPiano Technicians' Guild. Leaman, or feeder would make a !perfect dent level;
KIng,wood 3·5765.
Easter gift for someone special. The
During the second part of the
PERSONAL - Roofing, spouting, S. Crothers Jr.. 435 Plush Mill
program
student leaders directed
LQwell
6-4551.
Road.
Wallingford.
gutters, carpentry. Recreation
roundtable
discussions in which all
rooms a specialty. Roy J. Foster,
WANTED
LOwell
6-6569.
of the more than 200 students in
Photographic Supplies
PERSONAL - FURNITURE RE. WANTED - Typing. all kinds- attendance could • participate.
FINISHED REPAIRED AND
STATE & MONROE 8TS.
stenograph. dictaphone work at
In the final portion of the forum
Ul'HOLSTERED,
slip covers, dra- home.
Will
call
for
and
deliver.
MEDIA
Mr.
Landry answered questions
peries a.ld rugs. Painting, paper- KIngswood 3-3982.
hanging--eomplete decorating serformulated by each round-table.
LOwell 6-2176
.vice, Please call LOwell 6-3031 or WANTED - 10 by 10 or larger
Some of the Swarthmore students
KIngswood 3-7282 for free estimate. eaJ"ipet. Green, tan, beig~ or brown.
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
who have per.ticipated in the activiGarrett House.
Call LOwell 6-3595 after 6 P.M.
ties of the forum during the past
PERSONAL - Furniture refin- WANTED - To rent in Swarth.
ishing, repairing. Quality work
more or Wallingford near trans- year are:
mJllmlllllllalllllll1lll10111111111l1lCllllmlllUCllUlllmllaUl~
§
.
.
= at moderate prices-antiques and portation. small house: but includMichael Becker, Susan Allen,
modern. Call Mr. Spanier, Klngs-' 1ng living room, family room, twb Betty Gemmill, Deedee Morgan,
baths, two car garage. Phone LE- Meric Gurler, Eriks Lycums, Susan
=
c wood 4·4888. K.Ingswood 3-2198.
PERSONAL-Radio and television high 2-4250.
Preston. Peggy Russell. John ThurService. Complete stock of tubes WANTED _ Executive and family man, Bob Scutt, Crl'ig Smith, Bond
' to ren t h ouse start'mg J une nie Alexander Nancy Gayley Heidi
=
c carried.
4-0800. Robert Brooks. KIngswood
eSlre
6
Formerly
E
Honnold
'
Ca d'19an,' Joan
PERSONAL - Fancy sandwiches 15. Call CHester 4-4089. ,
,
.' R
osemarY,
CARNS
for clubs. .pavties, wedding>!. WANTED - .Cleaning;· washing, M,cKinnell, Karen Brandt. Janice
Hors
D'oeuvrcs,a specialty. Homeironing or bilby-sitting, daily. Carroll, Steve Brobeck, Steve Ed'"
"a
6~O Baltimore Pike
made
cookies,
sand
tarts.
ELgin
6CHester
2-8887.
'
wards. Pete OUv..,. and Jim Row8prin&1leld, Del. Co., Pa.
5621.
W lI!NTED - to buy in good condi· ,land.
FOR
RENT
tion-high chair. smali dresser.
Ii
Klngswood 3·0450
§
5=
fi FOR RENT _ One or two bedroom lamps, end tables, arm chair, otto=
4'] 8aw it in The SwartAmorean"
man. KIngswood 3-6035.
JJnmCllllIIlllUlCIIlllIIllIlnCllllllllllllcmlllllllllDlllUuururai
apartments. Central and residen- =~==:.....-::::-_....,_-:-_:-::-:­
bial locations. Priced from $70 to WANTED - Woman to give A.M.
LEGAL NOTICE
$100. Also three bedroom. two bath and P.M. care to elderly lady who
COUNTY OF DELAwARE
Propo$ols will be received apal'tment on first floor. Edward spends day in wheel chair. I Also S~i!lledof the
County Contre-lier Court House
L. Noyes & Co. KIngswood 3-0114. prepare meals. From 8 P.M. Frida~ Office
Media. Pa. up until I~OO P.M. on Tuesday:
FOR RENT
SwarthmO'l'e. 1035 to 8 P.M. Sunday or any two days. M~rch 31. 1959, for furnishing and delivering
Mlme09r~ph. lmd Multilith Paper ta the.
Gutters
Baltimore Avenue. Five new Sleep in, .own room t }lath. SUnset County
ot Delaware, which will be opened at
apartments I in attractive resi- _9-..:9..:7..:,0. :,4_____
.
,_ _ _ _ __
2:00 P.M. on the same doy in the presence
Warm·Air Heating
the C~unty CommiuiQne;s.
~With
two acre lawn and trees. WANTED - For local shop full of E"ch
bid mud be accompanied by Cash
Certified Good Faith Ched, or by e CDrpor~
to
~~
utilities.
and
part
time
experienced
salesAir
Conditioning
•
Surety Bond. either one in the amount of
~
girl. Box Nt The Swarthmorean. ate
tE;n percent (10%) of the total amount of the
Sheet Metal Work
Bid. drawn to the order of the County of
.ii~Ol
; ~~
LOST
Oelawore.
Fqrms of PropoSO.1 nay be obtoined at the
; ~~r room, ;-:;~::---:::-_--:....,=_-::--_-::-:: Office.
C?f the Chief Cleric to tho County
In:i~tf2~~'
A;ailable
LOST
Gray
eat
with
qJllar.
Call
CommiSSioners, at the Court House Media Pa
no,,-,:.
KIngswood 4·0~0.
The. County Commissioners reserve the ;ight

I
..

Funeral Home

OVER U '1'EABS" EXPEBIBNCB

KIDgIIWood 3-1448

WILLIAM BROOKS
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
...,swns Mowed, General Hauling
236 Barding Ave. IIl0rton. Pa.

H. D. CHURCH

CONTRACTING
and

CARPENTERING
CHESTER BEEBE

Klngswood 3-1426
I=============~

r

Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestput St., Chester
CHester 2-5373
B4-Bolll' NonlD.I Oan

Aged. BeDlle, Chronic

SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. Propriektr
~llllUllllllrDIIJIIIIIJIlIUIIIIlIIIIIIIOllllllllllllallUumlllamlla

B

§

;

!

5

ROOFING

I

!"";;jili.

George Myers and CO.
BOX 48

~

KI 4-1214

SWEENEY & CLYDE

Custom Built
HOUSES

21-3-20

establIshed 1858

29 E., Fifth Street

CHester 4-63 I I

J. Edward Clyde
Samuel D. Clyde, Jr.
Beorge Plowman

J. F. Blackman

Samuel D. Clyda

1&12 -185&

KI 3·661&

II

I'

.....

"'"

" I I IIW

,

...

'TIM~IW·
~~

OIL HEAT
C* _IU·1oSI (OM:IIt~ oa ntttU.Cn
on .011111. OI~ 'U.M'MO

."11_ .....,.., "

1000 Block, Harvard Avenue

OFFICE· RESIDENCE. INDUSTRY
•
•
•
•

New. all·brick Cape Cod house on quiet street. Living room

floor. Full cellar and garage. $20.500.

MONDAY TllRU SA1lJlIDAY
NOON
8UNDAYS aDd BOLlDAY8

.

Expert Floor Waxing
Janitor Service
Top to Bottom HOuse Cleaning
Rugs and Furniture Shampooed
In Your Homa

• Walls and Woodwork Wlshld

•

• W. Hang and RIIIOVI ·Sta.... '
S~s. and Soreens

$~rvin9 Delaware County

,

~

KJngswood 4-1234

... 1....

Call
"Satisfying Service"

tile bath on first floor. Two bedrooms and tile bath an second

OIL BURNER
SERVICE

,WINDOW CLEANING
CHester 3·2530

with fireplace. dining room. kitchen, large bedroom with
NIGHT

Opposite Borol HoI/!
\

§

~

a~

Free Estimates

!3

Klngswood 3-8761

II

§
~

!nllllllllllllllltllmmlllllllllllllllll'"IlIIJIlIIIUIIlIIlWlUuJ
~D1"wuallllllm,"nlmlllllmDJllllnITIIIDllllllmIIIDrnlA

a CRESSON PRICHARD

~

;;

§

§
fi

Ia
I

REAL ESTATE
900 Michigan Avenue

fi

6

Mr. and Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr.,
Cornell avenue returned Sunday
after spen granddaughters Annemarie and
Christina Weylin Waahington,D.C.
The children's pareDls Dr. and Mrs.
F. J. Weyl enjoyed a vacation in
Fort Meyer Beach, Fla.
Mrs. C. H. Jeglum of Hillborn
avenue has returned from an 18-day
West Indies cruise aboard the Mauretania. Mrs. Jeglum was accompanied by her aunt Miss Frances G.
Perkins of Fond-du-Lac, Wis., who
is visiting with her at present. They
went as far west as Cristobal in the
panal Zone, travelled aCross the
Isthmus to Panama City and back.
They visited in all 11 ports.
Mrs. Clarence Boyer of Dickinson avenue is a patient in Bryn
Mawr Hospital. recuperating after
surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fox avenue eJCPect ag their guests over
Easter Mrs. Fox's parents Mr. and
~rs. B. J. Gaddis of Kent, O.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee
o~ Mt. Holyoke place spent the
weekend in Greenwich, Conn., a8
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
A. Peterson. Mr. Peters()n is' the
president of Otis, Elevator Com·
pany.
Cindy Fox. daughter of Mr. and
Karl Fox of Yale avenue is recuperating at home following a tonsillectomy performed at the Woman's
Medical College Hospital.

Mrs. William A. (Tinker) WilMr. and Mrs. Henry T. Gayley
of
Elm avenue are spending a few
son, a former Swarthmorean now
residing in Lincoln, Mass., visited days in Summit, Nt., visiting MH.
Gayley's parenta M_r. and Mrs. E. L.
friends here during her stay with
Hull. Nancy, Stephanie and San·
her daughter_ in Germantown.
dra accompanied their parents.
Mrs. Morris Hicks of College ave·
nu" and Mrs. Joseph S. Howe of
b b
Columbia avenue with their daugh. 'lI Ie e a r e r:
ters Betsy and Louise spent a few
days England where they visited COl-'
old bonk build.nc
leges.
...

t·

I

HOW

ISABEL1S CURIO SHOP

_--=

CHRIS~JAN

17112 S. Chester Road

c

SCIENe>!

§

HEALS

~

~

WFIL Radio - 8;45 A.M.
Channal 6-WFIL·TV-8130 A.M.

iI

FOR SALE OR RENT
Entertainment Accessories
Punch Bowls with or without Cups
Large Tin Tray - Butler's Tray

News about the New Rockets!

M. R. Dimmitt of Rutgers
who spent a few days
week in Doylestown with
and family Mrs. J "se):,h I
Walsh, has as her guest for a
of this week her grandson
Walsh.
and Mrs. Ralph Young, Jr.,
Riverview road have as th,,;r I
over parents Mr. and Mrs.
Bright who were enroule
home in Waverly, Pa., from
Fla.

ELNWOOO

Hlme
Balll1Doore PIke ..

IJ ........

Aft.

8......uaElltab1ltlbetl 1l13li
P 2M 1 . * _ " _ With
IIoJIeiDi H-B.. N - - . Care

~Ingswood

3-0272

1959 OlDSMOlltE DYNAMIC 88 HOLIDAY SPORTSEDANThis distinctive new Olds body style (available in all
three series) is the hit of the new-car parade I Its sleek
"Linear Look" is as tastefully elegant as aDything
you'U be oeeing in 1959. And like every Olds for '59.

it has an all-new, thriftier version of the famous
Rocket Engine, featuring an exclusive, two-stage
automatic choke. With demand running higb, you'll
be smart to place y?ur.orde! early. Visit. your local
authorized Oldsmobil';., Qualit~ Deale:.:.~gh':~~Y~ __

--------------------------------------WHITAKER OLOS, INC., 340 W. Baltimore Ave., Media,

Penna.

§
§

~

~

KI 3-1112
I
Lanmm~lHllllllnDllllllflllllnmnlllllllmlllllDlIIIJ
~llDallllllllllllt1UDllllmIDJmmnUIDlllmIllIllDII"'nmm:a

I~ Heinrich N. Knudsen I~
~

§

'GENERAL
CONTRACTOR

I
§
c
IE

I
~

2906 Burden RCCld

a
!3

Parbide. Po.

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This week we win install the four millionth Ben telepholle in Pennsylvania. To
us, this is a newsworlhy event, a milestone in our busy history. But, more impor·

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CHester 2·5487

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tant, it is indicative of how the telephone
continues to enlarge your world and thus
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increase the value of your telephone service. Each new telephone we install is a

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Over

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Y••rs

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Free Estimates - Fully Insured.

CHelter 3-2530

In E.

ISrd STlEET

•

service one of the best V,,\ue9 in your household

ACTION!!

Save Money NOW on
Remodeling
New Low Prices to Keep Busy
RecreatlOIl Rooms In Cellar
.aw Roomddded

Modarn Baths

SAYE-We
Do Oar Own Work
,

Serve Approximately 25%

_ 'And Keep Us Busy

or business

budget.

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Your neighbors emt1rg.i'ltg

Repairs, Carpentry

r

JOE or WES Anytime
KlnpwoOd 4-1083

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Swarthmore, Pa.

§

CHESTER

SWARTHMORE VICINITY

,

DAY

i

INTERIOR & EXIERIOR

!;l

Pagel

SWAJlTHHOIl E A N

daily reminder of your aon1ldence in us. We will eonfulUe to keep your telephone

1m WII

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9

ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of MARGARET POLLOCK DOUGAL
1000Ie of the Borough of Swarthmore Delaware
County, PlI. Deceased.
'
L~tters Testamentary on the abova Estate
haVing been granted to the undel'$igned lIU
rcersons indebted to said estate ore requested
o make payments, and those having claims
to prelent the some without del!!!y to Robe;t
W. BeaHy, 17.South Avenue, Media Po.
~cutor, or hiS Attornevs: Butler Beatty
.:.reer & Johnson, Mcdia, Po.
•
,

Oldest Real Estate and Insurance Firm in Delaware County
Specializing in Properties in Swarthmore, Wallingford.
Rose Valley and Media Area.

Drew Avenue
Pheasant Hill Farms, Media

335 Dartmouth Ave.

to relect any and all bids.
A. C. THRONE
J. WARREN BULLEN JR.
JAMES J. CONNOR'
County Commissioners

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Ic Jac,k Prichard I
I PAINTING I
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a.

! Diluzio and Sons I

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...

Convalescent Mep and Women
Esce.Ueni '-004 - 8p.cl..... Gr • •
Blue Croa:a P.DDOred

ROGER RUSSELL

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EMIL SPIES

WATCHlIIAKEK
IrFOlrnU,.J~ of F. C. Bode and Sons
I~e. Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
Clock Repairs Swarthmore. Pa.

Picture Framing

Lt. Thomas M. Hopper, USN,
Col'pS, was flown back
pearl Harbor to be interview.
by Admiral Rickover and was
i.,el,te Program and will be going
sOl at New Londo~, Conn., in
Lt. Hopper visited his par·
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hopof Dogwood lane for a few days.
)Irs. Thomas Moore, Jr., and her
~u21,ter Mary Anna of Guernsey
will entertain on Monday at
and kitchen shower in honor
suzanne Harral', daughter of
and Mrs. Buchanan Harral' of
avenue. The engagement of
to Mr. Rollo Paul Greer
Elyria, 0 .• has been announced.
)11'. and Mrs. Raymond E. Wi!·
of Ogden avenue have returned
following a three-week trip
Mexico, visiting Monterrey, MexCity, Pueblo, Taxco, Cuernava...
Cordoba, Tehuacan, and AcaEn route 'home they spent a
days visiting friends and relain Cleveland, O.
Mrs. Samnel M. Dodd of N",,-!_h I
avenue has as her
for th" week her daughter
Charles B. Ingersoll, Jr., and
Penny and Connie who
Monday from Silver Lake,

L ' •••Tine

A Price to Meel Byel7 Pamn,·. Need

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TH B

NEWS NOTES

Phone LOwell 6-3400

CLASSIFIED ADS

27. 1959

,

PATTERSON'S

"

FLORIST'\

.,

your world through
am-vietS 4M acU",ce

OBPIU.H&" COURT
05'
DELAWABE coulin. PE'NN8YLVANU.
N.Uc • .,
aad 4.41, '" AeeoUo&.
NOTICE II hereb, IlTen to belrs, Ie, ..
tee', credltora and all penons lDtereated
&hat "count. 1D \he follo"lIlg estaUa
have be.n filed In the Office of Ule Rei"
tater of W1lls and Clerll: of Orphan.' coun
.. &he cale may t-c IUld that \be aame
,,111 be presented to the Orpbam'. Court
of said County Qn Monday, Apr1l 6, 1D6D.
at; 10 o'cloct, E.S.T., for conflrmaUon.
a' .blcb time the said court wlll· audit
.a!d accounts, hear obJeeUona to the
same and. mate dlItrlbuUOD of the bal·
anee: ascertained to be In the hands of
Ihe accountants.
BEGLEY-Mar. 2. FJrst abd FiDal Ac·
count of Mary M. BegleJ'. E:&:ecutriZ,
Estate! of ~onard J. Besler. Deceased.
BROOKS-Mar. 3, Firat and Floal Ae·
count of Robert A. Wright. Guardian,
Eatate of Ella S. BrOOD, a MInor.
BROWN&-Feb. II, First and FInal A~·
count of Caroline L. Browne. Executrlz, Estate of Bertram Bro"ne. De·
ceased.
,
CAVANAUGH-Feb. 18, Fir., and FlO&!
Acc-ount of Nichola. Cavanaulh, Jr .• and
Margaret Rrno, Executors. Esta\le of
Suaanna Cayanaugh. a/itla 1 Susan V.
. C&T&oaugh, alit/a BuallDD& V. CayAw
naugh, Deceued.
CONGLETON-Mar. 3 Firat and Final
Accoun\ of Ruib May congleton, AdmlDlstratrtx, Estaie of Ada S. Congleton,
a/t/a Ada Congleton, Deceased.
COPE-Mar. 3, First and FlOal Account
III William Taylor, Jr., AdmlDlstrator,
Estate of Robert H. Cope, DeC'e&l5ed.
CROTHERS-Feb. 3, Firs' and FInal Account of J)Qrothy W. Crothera, Esecuuh. Esl.a\e of Lawrence F. Crothers.
Deceased.

.PUIa.

•

March 27,

THE SWAaTRMOaEAK

Page 8

DBVLIN-Kar. 3, Pint and Pinal Aocouu& of ADlle Asb, Esecut.rU:. Etta'"
of W ..raaret DevUn, Deceased.
DICKINSON-pleb. 27. Pint and P1Dal Account of Marian Orut. Esecuh1.z, Estate 01 CharIea R. DIck-woo. Deceued.
DRYDEN-Feb. 18. Pirat and Pinal AcCo\Ult of Tbe Brm Mawr Trust Company, Trust2'e, U/Deed of' Trust ltaled
October 1. 1855 and Amendment.s Account slated to December a, liS8, Est.. \e
or Marseree P. Dryden, Deceued.
DRYDEN-Feb. 18. Firs' Account of The
Bryn Ma"r Trust Company Executor,
Estate of Margeree P. Dryden. Dew
ctued.
EDY-Feb. 24. First and Plna! Account
of Ruth M. HtU and The Philadelphia
NaUonal Bank. ExecutorJ;, Estate of
Ethel M. Eby, Deee~ed.
EBY-Feb. 25. Firat and Final Account of
Ruth M. Hill and The Philadelphia N ...
tlonal Bank, Admlnlstratore:. C.T.A.,
O.B.N.• Estalle of Samuel E. Eb1, a/k/a
Samuel Earle Eb,., and a/kola S. E.
Eby, Deceased.
EILL-Mar. 3. FIrst and Final Account of
Joseph T. Mul!ra,.. Ezecutor. Estate of
Elmer E. E. Em, Jr., Deceased.
FLAGO-Mar. 3. Brief Account of 'I1leFirst Pennsylvania Banking and Trust
Compau1, SurvIving Trustee, Under th~
Decedent's Will for Marie W. F. Nugent-Head, Estate of Stanley O. FlalB, D.,..
ceased. (Account stated abowlng transacUons relaUng to E. I. duPont ItaNemours &: Co., Common stock.'
FOERY-Feb. 25. First Account of ProvIdent Tradesmens Banll: and Trust Company (Formerly Provident' Trust ComnRnr of PhDadelphla, and Raymond W.
Poert. Truat.ee., Eltate of Margaretta
lo"oerv, Deceased.
FREEMAN-Feb. 26, 1!'1r=t and F'lnal Ac·
coun' 01 Provident Tr&desmens Banlr:
and Trust Company, Trua'ee, Estate of
Harold A. Freeman, Deceaaed. (Truat

JD{O to JaDua..,. 18, 1151)
tor Ada C. W1!1lam.ou}
PRENCH-Mar. 2, P'lrd aDd FInal Ac- HARROD-Peb. I, Plnl and P1Ilal Ac-.
...... of Herb... C. N.II.D. Es.culor.
coon' of Doroth, Snen. l!!lef,luldJl:, Ea..
w.t& of Earl P. Preach. 8r., Deceaaed.
""'.... of ......1. D.
D ......d.
PlrIt A"oant Of Pi-GORDON-Kar. 3. F1raL and Pinal Ac- HOPJaNB-Feb.

n.

count: or WOUam. Gordon aDd Uillan O.
Sb.lmp, BurvlYing AdmlnLsuators. C.T.A ••
Under the WW of Margaret Gordon. De.
ceased.
GORDON-Mar. 3. Firat and F'iDal Ac·
const of WIlliam Gordon IUld LtWa.o O.
ShImp. 6uniTIng Admlnlatr.tora, C.T.A .•
Estate or Elizabeth OOrdOll. De~e ...ed.
HALADJIAN-Feb. 5. Pirs! and FlOal A~·
count of Ellzabetb. Ha!adJl&n. ExecuUi%,
Estaf-~ of John HIl~adJlaD. Deceased.
HARRIBON·-Feb. IV. Fir.t Account of
Fldellty wPhUadelphla Trust Company,
Subsututed Trustee, Estate of Charles
C. Harr!aon, Deceaad. (Account sta~d
from December 3, ID31 io January 18,
lUliV.
HARRISON-Feb. IV, Firat Account oC
Fldellty wPhUadeJpbla Trust CompanY,
8ub.'l.Utub:d Trustee, .Estate of Charles
C.
HarrisOD,
8etUor.
(Deed dated
March 15. 1118 and Supplemental Deeds
dated Aprll 26, 11111 and December 28,
1011. known as Trust No.1.) (Stated
from November 13, 1131 to JanUary 16.

ulsa)

HARRISON-Feb. 19, First Account of
Fidelity - PhUadeJphla Trust Company.
BubsUtuted Trustee (Trult No. 2). E~
tate of Charles C. Harrison. SeU·or.
(Stated from December 11. ID37 to January UI. 1"59,
HARRISON-Feb. IV. Second ACCOUDt of
Fidelity - PhJladel~la Trust Company,
Subst1tuted Trustee, Estate of EI1'en
WaIn Harr.lson, DeCeased. (stated from
September 5. IlHO to January 16. 19591
HARRISON-Feb. lv. Second Account of
Fhtellty. PblIadelphla Trust Company.
Substituted Trustee, Estate of Ellen
Wain Harrison, Deceased. (''Edward
Wain Fund") (stated from. September 5,

H..........

d.Uty.Phll ....lphIa TrUll CompeD' and
_belll o. HoptlDe. Es.culon. ZlIa"
of James P. Hopkins, Deceaaed.
.
JACKSON-Mar. 3, Second and. PInal Ao-coun' of ProvJdent Tradeamena BIIDk
and Trust COmpany (Poonerl, Proddent Trust CampaoJ' of PhIladelphia)
and Herben W. JlUltaon, Truatee••
tate of JenUle E. JackaOD, Deceued.
(Trt1!t for Bruce .1. Cam.pbell)
JAOGERS-Feb. n. First Account of Pld.U.'-PhII....lphl. Tnlll Compan,. AdmlnJstrator. Eatate of SUSRD W. Ja'w
goers, Deceued.
JARONSItI-Feb. 16. First and Jl'iDal Ae..
count of John J. Jagodzinski and ala...
ley SarDOclnakt. Executors, Estate of
Franc16zek Jaronald. a/k/a FranctAsek
YaroDsid, Deceased.
_
KENNEDY-Feb. 21. Flnt and FJnal Ac-.
count of ProvIdent Tradesmell8 BB.llk
'and Trust ComplUly and Allce P. Kennedy, Ezecutors, Estate of .1amea W.
Kennedy, Deceased,
KIRKPATRICK- Mar. 3. First and Par-tlal Account of WWlam E. cree..,., BubstUuted Truste. Sur Trust Under Items
13, U, 18. and. 1'1. Esta\.<.s of Ezekiel JDrkw
patrick, Deceased.
KLAUS-Feb. 13. Firat and Pinal Account
of WU:lam A. Klaua. Admlnlstrator.
Estate of Elma P. Klaus. Deceased.
KNOLL-Feb. 27, First and FInal Account
of Florence K.. Kintzer and Florence V.
Megee, Executrices, Estate of Harry J.
DOl\. a/It/a H. J. Knoll. Deceased.
KOLYNYCH-Mar. 3, First and FInal ACw
count of Michael Kolynych, Jr•• EJ:eulor.
Eatate of Anastasia Kolynych, DeceBM!d.
LE BOUTILLIER-Mar. :I. Firat and Final
Account or Provident Tradesmens Bank
and Trust d"ompany and Benjamin H.

z....

Entertain DAR
·T·he Delaware County {;~Lapl4r.
the .Daughters of the ~~jVciIUtio
•
-was entel'tamed at tea at the
of Mrs George Plowman on
yard . avenue recently. The
was .preeeeded by a board
at the Comell avenue home of
•
Roy S~ Latimer. The program
given by Mrs. R. J. Teal,
Chairman of Conservation
•
Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde and
Leslie :Wetlaufer served at the
table
•

"Slow down' at sundown"- still
wonderful
traHic safety advice~ When the sun goes down ~
ti'aHic accidents go up. Twilight hours - and they
start at' 4 P. M. in fall and winter- are the most
dangerous of all.
•

•

16% of all traHic accidents In Pennsylvania occur
between .4 and 6 P. M. D~ive extra carQfully then.
THE BOUQUET

SWARTHMORE CO-OP

THE INGLENEUK

\,

E. L NOYES and CO.

BAIRD and BIRD

THE SWARTHMOREAN

PETER E. TOLD

STRATH HAVEN INN

PORTER H. WAITE. Inc.

SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP

SWARTHMORE' PRINTINGCO~

PROVIDENT TRADESMENS

BANK

.~ iRUst'~.

J. A. GREEN

'

CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE'
•
I,

-CONTABIOUS DISEASES

Mrs. Walter CUlbertaon of
Chester road is a. patient in
sylvania Hospital for ob"e,.,.ati~
La BouWl1er, Jr., Executors.
B. Homer Le BQuWlIer,
LEHENBAUER-Feb. 2'1,
Account of Herbert J. ~h....~.".
mlnistrator, Estate of Paula E.
bauer, a/t/a Paula Lebenbauer.
ceased.
LEMON-Feb. 25, Fint and Pinal
of 'Allce L. Emmons, (~OW GUbert)
VemQQ Stanton, Tnuteea. Eata\e
Carrie E. Lemon, Deceased.
LIVINGSTON-Feb. lP. First
Account of WllUam E.
tor, EBtate of Loutsa M.
Deeea,ed.
MAC MACKIN-Feb. 18, Fint A~"'•• ,
Fldemy • Philadelphia Trust
Eugene E. Ayree: aDd John E.
E:lecutors, Estate of Anna B.
MaCkin, Dece&S'Cd.
MARTIN-Mar. 3, First and Final
count of Elsie M. Kerbs,
Est ..te of ElIJle May MarUn,
MATTBEWS-Mar. 2, First. and
count of Alethea. P. Gibbs,
Estate of Loulaa J. Matthews,
MO CLENAGHEN-Peb. 21.
Account of Herb"ert E.
Executor, Estat.e of Mary ).!
Deceased.
MOORE-Feb. 21. Flrst Account
deU&y·Phlllldelphla Trust
mlntstrator, Estate of Delmas L,
Deceased:
NEWLIN, Mar. 3-Account of GIrard
Com Excbange Bank, Trustee for
D. Newlin, Estate of J. Shipley
Deceased.
PRICE-Mar. 2. First and Final
Account of Robert A. Wright.
Estate of Allce Price.
QUINN-Feb, 25, Fln\ and FJnal
of OeClrge Robert Quinn,
tate of Patrick .1. Quinn,
RAFF-Mar. 3, First
R. Orowr and The First
Banking and Trust
Estate of Anna K. Rart,
REID-Mar. 3, First
P. Reid Dnd The First
Banldng and Trust CQmplmY,
Estate 01 Clarence W.
Clarence Wilson R~ld.
REID-Mar. 3, First
P. Reid aIVl The First
Banking and Trust Company,
tors, Estate of Clara P. Reid,
Clara Pau1 Reid, Deceased.
BAPOVITS-Mar. 3, First 'and Final
count . ot . A'aron Sapovlls and
sapomtck, Ezeculors. Estare of
Sapovits, Deceased.
SCHROYER-Mar. 3, First and
Account of Sa.ra S. Beck,
trix. Estate of Anne E. Schroyer,
Anna B. Schroyer, Deceased.
SEATON-Feb. 20,
Plrat
Account
'Fldemy wPhlladelphla Trust
Guardian, Estate of B\1!nnle
ton, an IDcqmpetent.
SMITH-Feb. 20. First and Final
of Anna' MyrUe Smith Burghari,
trill:. Estate of Allce Mae Smith,
ceased.
SPARKS-Feb. 21. Account or
Trust Corn Exchange Ba.nt,
Estate ot Alezander M.
ceased.
STARTSMAN-Feb. 13,
Account of Louise K.
Gordon W. Gabell, Exoecutors,
Charles W. 8larlaman, a/II:/a C.
stansman, Deceased.
SUTHERLAND-Feb. 3, First aDd
Account of Janet D. sutberland,
lstratrlx, C.T.A .• Estate of Jane
Donhouse Sutberln1i~, Deceued.
THOMAS-Mar. 2, PJra' and F1Dal
of Eugene Tbomas, Ezeeutor.
Mary Thomall, DeceBlled.
TIMMINS-Feb. 4. Supplemental
to First aDd. FluBI Account of
street Trust Company,
Merger to Interboro Bank
Company, Erecutor, Estate
A. Timmins; Deceased.
,
TINKER-Feb. 20, First and FinJl
count of Maurice V. Sweney,
Estate of EllIabeth Sweney
Deceased..
TODD-Mar. 3, Firat and Final
of Myrtle OOwen, EzecutriX,
John Todd, Deceased.
TRICKER-Jan. 2i. Pint and Final
count of Florence Tricker.
EzecutrlX, Estate of Carolyn B.
Deceued.
.
WAGNER-Feb. 21, First and Flnil
count of Merle J. Lynch, Ad,,,m~~~
C.T.A., Estate of PaullIre L.
Deceased.
••
•
01
WAONER-Mar. 3, First Account
dellt1·PbUadelpbia Trust companY,
mlnJatrator. Esate of Albert R.
Deceased.
WILSON-Mar. 2. Fint t.n~ Final
of The Bryn 'Mawr TrUst
Admlnlstralor. C.T.A., Estate
DeBaYen WU.on. De-ceased.
WOLPl!lNDEK-Mar. 3, 11"1~m:.::;,:~
The P1rat Penna)'lvanla l!
CompaDJ' and Dr. CurUa
Bnbstttu'ted Trustees tinder
Estate Of -JoIm. Wolfeudell.
(Accoant ,&&ted b~ reuoo. of UIe
of Sara Wolfenden 8&oit-)
WORRA.LL--~b. 27. PInt. aDd
BeD,
cOUllt 01 Ealller
_ol_P.w~.....

D"""'''4.

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THE SWARTHMOREAN

I

Page 9

Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. deFuria of I.~~~~~~~!!~~~

REPORTEO II BOROUBH North Ohester road will entertain II

T

at a family dinner on Easter SunHOM 'SEREMBA
Victims of contagious diseases
day., Their son-in-law and daugh- UPNOLSTEIIY Ind SLIP COVERS
reported this week are as follows:
wr Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Wittrelch B Years
of Swarthmore Referen...
Over 30 Yeafs' Experience
Tracy Anne Van
Measles and their children Billy and Debby
Phona SHARON HILL 0134
Riper, North Chester road; Frank
of Colonia, N.J_, will be visiting
Estimates Without Obligotion
)lolloy, Jr., Strath Haven avenue; them
over the -weekend.
~~~
Do~glas Boulter, Dickinson avenue;
Julia Woodcock, Dickinson avenue;
Richard Mill., Walnut lane.
German Measles - Susan Wiekens, Swarthmore College.
Chicken Pox - "feggy Spencer,
Yale avenue.

!

DICK FRANOHETn - TELEVISION
MORTON. PA.

30 YALE AVENUE

TELEVISION -

HOME and AUTO RADIO -

PHONOS

Us or We'll Come to You"
Klngswood 4-1028

"Bring It to

I

Acme Will Be Closed!

GOOD FRIDAY

- - - - - - - - -__

o::g:::::

•
IS

March 27. 1959

THETAS TO MEET
The Suburban Group of the Philadelphia Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta met Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Walter H.Dickinson on Forest lane.

12 Noon 'til 3 p.m;

All lay Easler Monday
Shop Thurs. 'til 9 p.m.
Friday 'til 10 p.m.

NEWS NOTES
Mr. George A. Hansell of North
Swarthmore avenue returned from
Atlantic City, N.J., last week where
he attended a four-day meeting of
the National Football Clinic. Mr./
Hansell is athletic director, footbalh and track coach for the Pennsylvania Military ~llege, Qhester.
Mrs. Hansell accompanied him on
the trip.
Mrs. Ralph Young of Waverly i.
visiting her son and daughter-inlaw Mr. and Mr•. Young, Jr., and
their children of Riverview roa4
(or several weeks.
Mr. Hugh Peters of North
Swarthmore avenue returned this
week from an extended stay in Hollywood, Oalif., where he has assumed charge of a motion piC>ture
production for R,C.A. in which such
stars as Dinah Shore, George Gobel,
Perry Como, Steve Allen, Vaughn
Monrpe and Tennessee Ernie Ford
"ill appear. '
Mr. and, Mrs. Henry C. Patterson of Maple avenue have had their
daughter Mrs. Robert M. Harter
and her son Ricky visiting them for
the past few weeks from Ric)unond,
Ind. Their son-in-law and daughter
Hr. and Mrs. Leland Rosemond of
Scarborough, N.Y., have spent'the
last 'two weekends 'with .th"';•. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark Bittle ef
avenUe will spend the Easweekend with their Bon-in-law
i>I daughter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
N. Murray and their daughter
x,rth'a of Cornwall-on-the-Hud-

THERE IS A
DIFFERENCE!

-------

All Prices
Effectivo March
25 to 28.

//'hlly --'~

1959

( Cooked
\
'\

:>

Acme', Lenca.fet
Brand Harral are truly
fully.cooklld so
there', no need to
heat 'em ••• lust
,lite end ellt 'eml

i

1

<-------~

Lancaster Brand

Lancaster Brand Hams are
hickory·smoked and mild·
cured ••• wonderful from first
bite to last Try a Lancaster
Brand Ham soon ••• you'll say,
"Finest, quickest ham ••• ever."
Sold only at Acme Markets.

c

c

Shankless Half 'b 49c Butt Half 59c
(SmaIIer bams slightly bigher.)
Ib

Lcinca5t~~ B~~nd' "'Si;l~i;', Po;terhouse, T~Bone!

IS

Delicious, Fresh Cut FILLET

HADDOCK

Ib

65e

Ib

Corned Beef

Ib

,

6ge

- . "i

•

Easter Feasting Values!
Grade "A", All White'

2 ~-tb 29c
pkgs

---.4-

P.R.S? .

\1 ";
~\

YORK.

LADIES-Vi.it the nea.e.t of

GOING from Phllodelphlo_
Any train Wednesday starting
at 9;()() A.M. from PeMU.
StaHon 30th St. and 9110 AM.
from North PhIlo. StaNCIll.

I

GREEN

FRESH PEAS
S",eet, Tender,
Full-Podded!

pkg

19c

Colorful Assorted

JELLY EGGS

2 Ib·29c

25 27,oz39
)

1.I,b
C pkg
C
pkg
FRESH FLORIDA, NEW, RED SKIN

POTATOES

'New Crop!
Freshly
Dugl

"-

5b!s~29C

.

DeliciQus FrHh. so easy to fix! ••• you'lllove

lralft.·

at :uo r ...... so...,
.PNIod"P!"~, .

PAAS EGG DYE KITS

"

"""laoIioo"

Mr. Wiker. Or. write ....

Hey Kidsl ••• It's so easy with

.~

Be ."...
0., ,
Coach liehl. b.'or.
R.gular half.fare for
chUdren_ $4.09, i"d.
Fed. Tox.
For duloo .. ' _ _
-cal EVergreen 2·1~
Ext....... 8097. AU lor

NEW, LOW PRICES ON LARGE & MEDIUM SIZES!

2

RETU _ _.... "'.... _
N.w York some day. or until
12,45 A.M. Thursdny,
boarding

,FRESH EGGS

Stuffed Olives ~~::~ 7~-oJ49c
Jar
Salted Nuts :!':.:::
~:49c
Cranberll Sauce:~:: 2 !::: 35c
.,otato Chips Vi~j-.. basz 49C
O-Oz 61c
Pineapple ;~~~
2 can,
Large Shrimp:::: !....... 59c
Tomato Soup:::,,~ 3 '~: 32c

on Wednesdays.

1:!!1~

'

• 12-o

------- -- --/
New?

these exciting dtres, New York,

"

Z/~t4N~

Les

,

FRIES

Light BS a featherl ••• Fresh Baked Holiday Treatl

'3~-;~44C

FRESH. EASDR ,LAYER CAKE each79C

!

"

Page 10

•

-.'i'~-

-

Mareh 27, 1959

THE SWARTBMO •• AM

METHODISTS PLAI SMORaASBORD ATTEID MEDIIAL,
more like Christmas than Easter," ished. (How many lions ever said
The Woman's Society of Chris-'
LEIAL SYMPOSIUM
EASTER EGG HUNT
the Bunny had thought nervously, "NO" to a volunteer dinner?).
tian
Service
of
the
Methodist
SATURDAY AT 10 but slightly encouraged, ·he had "You look wet," said the voice. Church is planning a Smorgasbord Dr. Merrill B. Hayes of Univer.
"Come in and dry off." The Bunny
sity place, Dr. George Lilley of
(Continued from Page 1)
trotted at left angle down to the
meekly dripped in and dripped dinner for Friday evening, April 3 Chester, and Dr. W. Benson Harer
hunt, but lured by the beautiful shop. He ~e~red ~ro.und the co~er some more, apologetically, on the from 6 :30 t~ 7. T·here will be a
of Drexel Hill attended a medical.
warm weathel"-a full day ahead of the buIldmg,hopmg for a g.a1~­ The Lion's Iineolum.
table with hot and cold dishes. Note
legal symposium sponsored jointly
of spring-'he had stopped to cavort I pse of forest and brush, or a m~e
"Here, dry off." Several towels ad elsewhere in this issue.
by the American Medical Associa.
on one of the college's gracious comfortable college dogwood; It
appeared before his eyes. And when
greenswards to celebrate the mat- was ~nlY another ,~an-made path
tion and the American Bar Assoeia.
the Bunny was considerably drier,
tiQn in Washington March 19 and
ter and it was not until the thun- (bearing the name DartmouthAvand his coat much fluffier, there
de:storm later in the day that he enue") and the Bunny sigh~, glan20.
was a deep pause. Finally the voice
Dr. Hayes. and Dr. Lilley repre.
had remembered his mission and c~d back at the encouragmg red
announced
decidedly, "You do need
It
was
a
lucky
13
for
the
wom,
Delaware County
sented the
leapt unerringly onto Park avenue's and white pole, and turning sudmacadam surface
denly hindside to, banged his cot- a cut. I will give you one besta en's swimming team of Swarth- Medical Society. and Dr. Harer the
kind!" It was obviously a conces- more College as ,the Garnet MerMedical Society of the State of
Just off the sidewalk was a sign tontail against the door. sion.
maids
finished
off
their
13th
undePennsylvania.
stating "Frank's Best" (A LION,
It opened immediately. "Not to"But... " said the Bunny again. feated year in dual meet competithe Bunny ·had .thought with a day!", said a voice firmly. "No cuts
"Er, only a trim", he inurmurea, tion last Friday by downing the
qualm). Just by the sign was a togay!"· ,
ATTENDS. IRE CONVENTION
eyeing the closed door sadly.
Temple University tea'm in' the
red and white mriped pole. "It looks
"But..• " said the Bu'nny, astonGeorge W. Patterson of Dart.
But (yet again), once he was en- Temple pool. The Swarthmore
sconced in the chair, enveloped in swimmers now have a winning mouth avenue attended the Nation.
an enormous barber's bib, wi,th a streak 93 dual meets long.
al Convention and Exhibit of the
The members of this year's squad Institute of Radio Engineers at the
bit a paper wrapped neatly around
his neck; once introductions had come from all over the United
~ew York Coliseum this week. He
Leen made, and Frank-this man States - Florida, Maine, Califorattended a meeting of the insti.
in white, with a trim set of whis- nia, Louisiana, Virginia and Ohio,
tute's technical committee on eleckers on his ·upper lip (the Bunny and-Freshman Queen Penny Jones
tronic compUi~rs, of which he has
favored his on either side)--once has lived several years in Lagos,
been a member since 1940.
this man Frank had- neatly clipped Nigeria, where her father is asProfessor ~atterson, as one of
.his way up ·and down one ~ong ear signed to' a post with the State Dethe
newly elected fellows of the
and was carefully beginning on the partment.
Consumer's Co-Op Ass'n. 01 Swarthmore, Inc.
50,000
member institute, was acCo-captain Penny Payson Simkin
other, the Bunny relaxed.
403 Dartmouth Avenue Opposite BorOUgh Hall
"Lions are no more alarming holds the pool record at Swarth- corded recognition at the annual
than Rotarians," he thought hap- m~re and Bryn Mawr for the 50- banquet Wednesday night.
pily, "and this one is very hospit- yard freestyle and the butterfly,
Closed eood Friday - 12 - 3 P.M.
and the 50-yard freestyle record at
able."
CLOSED iALL DAY EASTER MONDAY
Well, plans were made, last Sat- Ursinus and Chestnut Hill and the
record at
urday afternoon, between the Eas- 100-yard freestyle
Swarthmore.
In
her
frfshman
year
ter Bunny, and Frank Maselli, proPenny
set
the
Eastern
Intercollegprietor of the shop and chairman of
the Lions Club annual egg hunt, and iate record in the 50- and 100-yard
with Bart Calvert and Al Cather- freestyle events. She lost the 50man, fellow Lions ~ho dropped in to yard record the next year but broke
• This professional pharhelp. They all agreed that Clothier her own record in the100-yard free'macy specializes in family
Field (the Bunny mentally remov~d style event. Penny still holds this
patronage. Turn to us for
100-yard
mreestyle
record,
an4
on
seasonal restrictions on the area in
CHESTER ROSE
anything you'd naturally·
honor of the occasion) was to be March 14 she set a new record for
lb.
expect to find in a firstdivided into four areas-one for the the butterfly in the Intercollegiate
Women's
Swimming
Championship.
class Family Drug Store.
four-year-oIds and under, one for
A
senior
and
an
English
major
Our stocks are ample, our
. the five and six-year-olds, one for
HORMEl'S FUllY COOKED
from
Maine,
Penny
is
married
to
prices fair. And, of course;
the seven and eights, and another
lb.
,
Swarthmore
alumnus
Peter
Simkin
remember we value your
for the nine and 10-year-olds. It
prescription patronage.
was arranged that each group have formerly of Wallingford. The coua supervisor and each supervisor ple lives in thc borough.
The other co-captain, Sail y
have local Sea Scouts and members
Freedman
hails from California. a
CATHERMAN'S
continent apart from Penny SimDRUG STORE
Some 300 prizes were to be
kin. An economics major in the
awarded (plans continued), many
Swarthmore honors program,Sally
KlngswQod 3-0586
·to be found wrapped up in the scatwon first place in intercollegiate
doz.
tered bags of bunnie eggs ("they're
Medium White .......................
competition in her freshman year.
very much like jelly beans," the
The swimmers also won the interBunny explained solemnly), and
doz.
large White , .......... '. , ...........
collegiate women~s swimming chamothers were to be claimed with
pionship for the 11th straight time
slips ·to be found within some of
doz.
large Brown .......... , ........... ,.
March 14 in the Abington pool.They
those bags of bunnie eggs, and prehave amassed 12 victories in the
sented to the group supervisor for
14 years the competition has been
more valuable awards.
held.
CO-oP
All agreed that no egg hunter
could receive more than one large
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"
·prize.
"Good whiskers," Frank had comand
.
mented, regarding the Bunny's
CO-oP
"They Do Sell the Nicest. Things' ot Speare's"
handsome bristles admiringly, after
Ibs.
plans had been completed to everyone's pleasure. "A trim, yes ·1" and
he whipped out a pair of sheers.
FRESH
"Besta kind!"
lb.
"Not.•• not today, thank you,"
said the Bunny, grasping convulsivelyat a set (one to the right and
CEllO PAK
one to the left) with each paw (rw'as
p_~.
Frank reverting to the lion of the
jungle?) .
EDtlMONT A.VENUE - SEVENTH AND WELSH STB.BBT8
"O.K.," said Frank. The scissors
SWEET'
disappear~, the bib came off, alid
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday, 9:30-5:30 .
Frank's
hand
was
hovering
over
a
Friday, 9:30-9:00: Saturday, 9:30·5:30
Ibs.
box of lollypops. "You like B. • • "
Frank contemplated the Bunny,
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00
seemed uncertain, and then, cocking
his head a bit to one side said firmly, "You like some spaghetti?"
A PYRAMID OF EASTER AND .SPRING
AU four sat down to a delicious
spaghetti dinner which Frallk"just
FASHION
J'lappened" to have ready on the
stove-The Easter Bunny, Frank,
and Mr. Calvert,and Mr. Catherman. After it was over, everyone
White and Red Onions
Creen and Yellow had said "thank you" for one thing
Squash - Fresh Corn - Es.arole - Endive - Arti- or another, and everyone had shaNew
Each ana Every
ken hands .01' paws with everyone
choke$ - Avocados - Watercrest - Boston Lettuce else.
Romaine L~ttuce - Fresh Pineapple - White ~. T·he Bunny was the last to leave. Arrivals
Day
Thank you very much" he had I
Seedless Crapes - Honey Dew Cantaloupe • • • said
last Saturday (and ~till meant
and ma~y others.
on Th.ursday). I'll see you Saturday
mornmg at 10!
"And thank you for the spagheUi."
. "O.K. said ~rank, looking, longmgly at the Bunny's whiskers
"Besta .kind I"
,
•

College Mermaids Win
13th Swim Competition

I

co-op

FOOD MARKET

,Family~
:Pharmacy

SMALL SMOKED HAM.S

63c

:SMALL HAMS

13c

EXTRA' SPECIAL

FRESH EGGS;-Grade A
45c
·49c
·49.c

PEANUT BUTTER

2-lb. iar 69c

MARGARI·NE

2

39c

29c

ASPARAGUS
CARROTS

2

19c

POTATOES and YAMS

2

19c

Fls.__

••
c.....

--------~--------~-'
VISIT OUR
VEGETABLE DEPA·RTMENT
... and' See Our Large Selec'tion

In
Hats

Dresses

CoatsaSuits

~ BREYER"S ICE OREAM
Special!

•

ALL FLAVORS

1h 1II1II-$.1!.

~

Accessories

Dr. and Mr~. Walter N. Moir
with their daugh~rs Qinny and
Joan C!f South Chester road will
;~d tbe . Easter WMkehd in New

for the Petite, Junior, 'Misses, 112 Size, .Woman

Also ~ daily a~alslof fashions, etc., for file Men and Children
in the family. Shop at SPEARE'S - ~k. it a "Family

Proiect."

____----~._~.. ~..~.--------~--------~---JYo*.~.

\
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I